[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

wim. V. ,

Weather

Rata CBdiBg froB At vHt tonii^ Paittjr doMljr a nwt-dqr wttb cbtiin of riHMwi Id thtetit

THE DAILY REFLECTOR s

INSIDE READING

_ M-< Pafm-BajfiDgoDMqr

Pi#-Iloettwyfotd

96th Year NO. 256

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 26, 1977

48 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Congress Defers

Voting Restraint On Hospital Bills

Bjr JEFFREY mULS AMOdated Proa* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congreso is delaytaig until next year votes on President Carters plan to bold down increases in hospital bills amididiarges from one crlUc that Carter has not pushed the issue Strongly enou^.

The administration unveiled its proposal last April and had hoped to get it throu0i Congress by Oct. 1. But since then the bUl has made its way through only one of four congressional committees that must consider it.

Congressional sources say there now is no chance for a vote in either the House w Senate before adjournment for the year.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the proposals leading siq>porter on Capitol Hill, is critical of Carter for what he calls Carters failure to sell the plan to Congress.

Carter has left the lobbying effort chiefly to Joseph A. Callfano Jr.,the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. But Kennedy contends the President should have taken a more visible

stand on the issue, as he has done on his energy package.

For such a complex issue, with vocal vested Interests opposing the bill, a strong educational effort throughout the country and with the Congress Is essential, Kennedy said in a recent speech.

Meanwhile, according to administration estimates, cmsumers were expected to pay an extra $750 million in hospital bills In the last three months of the year and face even hlghr payments next year.

The federal budget for the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, had assumed a slower rise In hospital costs for the governments Medicare and Medicaid programs than has been the case.

The Carter proposal is to limit the cost increases for hospitals to the general Inflation rate, plus a 3 per cent allowance for teduiological improvement. This formula would allow annual cost Increases of about 9 per cent, instead of the 15 per cent of recent years.

The administration also

New For Guinness

LONDON (AP) - nB Guinness Book of Records, that grand arflectlon of famed doings, issues Its 24th edition later this month, and fans of record-breaking feats wUl be treated to some new achievemaits.

In tribute to the Ingenuity, or the resUessness, of the world, betwei 30 to 35 per cent of this years entries have been updated, replaced or revised.

Among the new entries:

Turkish circus performer Suleyman Eris, 22, has become the shortest measured living dwarf at 30.1 inches. Meanwhile, 22-year-old Sandy Allen of ShelbyvUle, Ind., has finally stopped growing and at 7 feet, 7J15 inches, is the tallest living woman.

Bob Speca, a University of Pennsylvania student, used one domino to topple 49,999 others in an almost 18-minute-long tumble.

A smelt weighing l-16th of an ounce became the smallest fish to win a fishing competition when caught by Peter Christian of Norfolk, England. The other 107 compeUtors didnt catch anything.

New Zealander Paul WUson ran 100 yards in 13.3 seconds to establish a record for the fastest run backwards.

A record for declared profits was set by the National Iranian OU Co. with $17,175,182,000 in 1976.

Hie new 352-page book sells for about $6.

REFLECTOR

IOTUte

proposed a national limit on capital expenditures for hospitals of about half the current $5 billion per year, saying that new buildings have boosted hospital costs.

The Congressional Budget Office has estimated the nation would save more than $40 bUlion In the next five years under the administration plan.

But the American Medical Association and other medical grotgis have opposed the bill, saying it would reduce the quality of health care. The administration says unnecessary costs can be trimmed while keeping quality care.

Report Assassin A Syrian

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Police sources say a man who tried to assassinate Syrias foreign minister and kUled the deputy foreign minister of the United Arab Emirates instead was a Palestinian from Syria. But Syrian Fweign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam said there were several gunmen, and they came from Iraq.

Saif Bin Ghobash, 47, was killed Tuesday by pistol shots at the Abu Dhabi airport. Officials said the target of the at-tak undoubtedly was tte visiting Syrian foreign minister, whom Ghobash was seeing off.

Police sources said a white-robed Palestinian was arrested but withheld his name. The police said they were looking for two other persons suspected of being involved in the attack.

Khaddam told reporters in Damascus the gunmen came from Bagdad," Iraqs capital. The two neighboring Arab countries are governed by rival factions of the socialist Baath party. Relations have been strained almost to^the breaking point by disputes "over Syrias diversion of waters of the Euphrates River, which flows on throu^ Iraq, and Syrian restrictions on radical Palestinians in Lebanon who are supported by the Iraqi government.

Will Ask For 2

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said this nnoniing that he will recommetxl to the County Cotnmissioners during their regular meeting next Monday that two new eligibility specialists be added to the staff of the Pitt County Depart ment of Social Services.

These ellglbUity specialists will work to try to help alleviate the backlog of Aid to Dependent Children and Medicaid applications within the Department.

Pitt was one of 15 counties recently cited by Judge James B. McMillan of the U. S. District Court for their failure to comply with federal regulations that require that AFDC payments, ivhen eligibility is established, be made within 45

days of application and Medicaid payments within 60 days, when ellglbie

Pitt County Social Service* Department Director Dorothy Bolton said the believe* that the two new workers can help eliminate the applicationi if the number doe* not increaae greatly within the near future.

Gray, said that, if approved by the Commissioners. federal Anti-receaalon Revenue Sharing funds will be used to pay these salaries. This is permissible under the guldeltne* of this program. he said, since use for basic services Is allowed These funds, he said, are allocated haa ed on complicated formuli and economic factors and its never known until just a few days before they arrive how much they will be.

Surcharge To Residential Users

elk hills fire Flames shoot up through a

ISO-foot drilltng rig after an explosltm killed three persons at the site. The well is located on the Elk Hills Naval OU Reserve, ten mUes north of Taft, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Oil

Fire

Rig

Killed Three

752-1336

NEW FOR ZOO

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Zoological Park has added two African spotnecked otter pups to its peculation. The two were bom Monday night.

TAFT, Calif. (AP) - Three workers dangling helplessly in a basket above an oil well were burned to death whi the well exploded, forcing officials early today to send for famed oil fire battler Red Adair.

The blaze at the sprawling Elk HUls Naval OU Reserve, the nations largest reserve outside Alaska, began Tuesday with an explosion deep inside the 7,000-foot well. A ^ysfer of oil and flames spewed more than 100 feet into the air.

The blast blew the three men out of their suspended basket and hurtled them more than 50 feet from the oU rig, said Kern County Fire Department Capt. Ron Marshall.

One man got up and tried to run, but he collapsed after about 125 feet, said Marshall. All their clothes were burned off. 'Two of them stUl were wearing their heavy work boots.

Identities of the victims were not released.

Weary oU field crews from this tiny town 140 mUes north of Los Angeles worked today to assemble eight to ten 500-barrel water tanks near the well for Adairs Houston-based crew.

Were pouring 900 gallons of water a minute onto the flames, but there's no way they can shut off the flow of oil so theyre letting it bum, said Marshall.

Even if they were able to get in, they believe the control devices to shut it off were destroyed in the explosion and fire.

Officials said there were no buUdings within half a mUe of

the fire and that no other oU wells appeared to be in danger.

All oU lines near the fire were shut down, said Howard Schlieman, general manager of .WUliams Brothers Engineering of Tulsa, Okla., prime contractor of drilling operations at Elk HUls, where an estimated one bUlion barrels of oU is stored underground.

It was either human error or mechanical faUure, but we may never know which, said Schlieman.

The well erupted Into flames when a packer being placed into the well became jammed Tuesday.

A packer is a doughnutshaped device designed to keep oU and gas from escaping around the outside of the drUl-ing rod.

"We tried to shove the packer in and it stuck, said Dan Hulsey, one of two men working nearby who escaped uninjured. We opened it up and it stUl wouldnt move, and then the weU blew.

Arrested On Murder Charge

Errol Flynn Wooten, 34 of 301 Paris Ave. has been arrested by GreenvUle Police on murder charges in connection with a Sunday shooting incident at 1220 BatUeSt.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Wooten allegedly shot and kUled Harold David WUson In Uie yard of the Battle Street home.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Residential gas customers wUl have to help pay (or emergency gas purchases this winter, the state UtUlties Commission has ruled, but the higher cost to consumers should be offset by other factors.

The cothmission decided Tuesday to adopt a formula under which residential customers will pay a surcharge (or the gas they use Commercial customers will pay a 50 per cent larger surcharge and the surcharge for industrial customers will be twice the amount for residential.

Last winter, large commercial and industrial customers were ordered to pay the entire cost of high-priced emergency gas purchases, because residential

customers had first priority on avaUable gas and there was enough regular gas to meet their needs.

But the commission found this year that regular gas supplies would not be sufficient to serve residential needs if the winter is colder than normal.

Most residential customers will pay between $5 and $10 more for their gas this winter under the ruling than they would have if last years order had been renewed.

Business and industry should pay somewhat less for their gas.

The increase in residential gas costs this winter will be offset by a number of (actors, experts said, incluiling a larger gas supply than last year and larger stored reserves in North Carolina,

both of which should make It necessary to purchase less emergency gas than last year.

The commission also authorized the states gas companies to buy enough emergency gas to serve Industrial customers that cannot use other fuels.

In another action, the commission formally ended its ban on new gas hookups, which had been In effect from January until a suspension last month.

Under the new policy, gas companies can begin serving new residential and commercial customers on existing gas mains. Industries that cannot use other fuels will be considered on a case-by-case basis.

Psychiatric Tests Rammer Of Klan

For

Rally

AMERICUS, Ga, (AP) - a white truck mechanic convicted of ramming his car into a Ku Klux Man rally in President Carters hometown has been ordered to undergo psychiatric testing before he is sentenced.

Buddy Cochran, 30, of Ame-ricus was convicted Tuesday of eight counts of aggravated assault in connection with the July 2 rally in Plains, Ga., at which 32 persons were injured.

A jury of six blacks and six whites deliberated 13 hours before reaching a verdict. Earlier, the jury told Judge William F. Blanks that It was deadlocked, and was sent back for further consideration.

Cochrans wife Mary Sue cried when the verdict was read, but Cochran remained calm.

Blanks said Cochran, who pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, will be sent to Central State Hospital in Milledgeville for mental testing prior to sentencing.

After the issue of sanity was raised, I decided to get a complete mental workup on him. Blanks said.

No date for the sentencing has been set. Blanks said the tests could take up to five weeks.

Say Death Due Brain Injuries

hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, IfotUne can answer and publish only those Items considered inost pertinent to our reacters. Names must be given, bdt only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEAL

FAMILY IN WRECaC Jlnuny tnri Donna Smith, their children, Leo, 13, Vanessa, 10, nrH Jelfery, 18 months, and Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Almeda Mercer, were Injured In a wreck Saturday, Oct. 15.

They wwe eo route to Portsmouth, Va. to visit reJaUves when, in Gates County, an oncoming car crossed into their nrf hit tlir van head-on.

Mrs. Smith sustained bead and facial injuries and is In a Norfolk hospital. Smith, vAto works at Carolina Sales Corporation here, sustained broken limbe aivi faiiAmai injuries. He is in Pitt Memorial Hospital and will be many months going back to work, his doctors say.

All the children and their grandmother have been released from the hoq;)ltal. Mrs. Mercers broken arm and wrist and sprained 1^ have interfered with her business of providing day care for small children in ho* home. Vanessa is recovering from eye surgery and Leo from a broken leg.

Friends of the family have asked Hotline to appeal fw contributiims to help them through this difficult time. Tax deductilde gifts may be channeled through Evangelistic Tabernacle Church, Box 138, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834, the pastor, the Rev. Preston Heath, says. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. T.inda McDonald, a dose friend of Mrs. Smith. Her 1*0*16 number is 756-4990.

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Government pathologists who performed the autopsy on Steve Blko found that the young black leaders death in prison was due to "extensive brain injury, informed medical sources report.

The pathologists also reported evidence of an injury on the left side of the chest and acute renal (kidney) failure and uremia. the sources said.

The autopsy report has not been made public. Justice Minister James T. Kruger said on Monday that It was turned over to Atty. Gen. J.E. Nothling of Transvaal, the province in which Biko died on Sept. 12, and it would be up to him to decide whether an inquest was necessary.

Kruger added that he expected an inquest because of overseas reaction and the pub

lic reaction to the Biko matter.

Biko, the 30-year-old founder of South Africas black consciousness movement, was the 2lst South African Wack to die in police custody in the past 18 months. He had been on a hunger strike for a week, and Kruger at first attempted to attribute his death to the fast. But there was widespread suspicion abroad and among South African blacks that be was fatally injured In a police beating.

Government pathologists performed the autopsy the day after Bikos death in the presence of doctors appointed by his family. Kruger said last week he had no Information that the police had beaten the prisoner, but there might have been a struggle to handcuff him.

I believe they must have beaten him up, Bikos widow said Tuesday. She said her husband would not have struggled with the police.

FarmvilleMarket Sees Final Day

Held Miss Liberty Hostage

PROTESTORS ARRSTED - New York police load group of tho*e who occupied the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor Into van at

the Battery late Tueadiv after artesUng ttiem on charges M criminal treqiaii. They were among about two dozen Puerto Rican natlonalisto who leized the Statue of Uberty for nine hours, draping ft wtth a Puerto Rican flag bannen demanding Independence for the Island commonwealth. (AP Laaerphoto)

FARMVILLE - The Farm-vllle Tobacco Market closed its 1977 auction season after yesterdays sale, according to Lewis Williams of the Farmvllle market.

The market operated 51 sale days compared to 62 days last year.

Total pounds this year were less than last season due to a 12 percent cut in acreage and adverse growing conditions, said Williams.

Top grades of all varieties of tobacco were In strong demand

throughout the season with some grades of lugs and leal sold as high as $2.04 pw pound on closing day. These were company purchases.

Lewis said that less desirable grades were In less demand throughout the season compared to other years.

Yesterday, the market sold 178,898 pounds (or $146,665 at an average of $81.98.

For the season, the market sold 26,318,345 pounds for $115.48 per hUQdred pounds. The average was about the same as last years average.

S-1^Diy ***. OiwrtB^ M.C.-W*Wi4ey,0eWwll. n

Faculty Member Proposes Use Of Games By Teachers

ECU News Bureau

"ChildTHi may balk at math aaaignmenU. but spend hours playing games which require basic and sometimes complicated math skills, says Charles R. Coble of the East Carolina University science education faculty.

Dr. CoWe outlines a strategy for teachers, involving the use of familiar board game formats in the classroom to help students enjoy learning, in an article

appearing In this months Science and Children magazine.

The article, "Fun -i- Games equals Learning, was written In collaboration with Gentry Ann Brady, a former visiting assistant professor in the ECU Dept, of Science Education and describes bow several popular commercial games can be adapted for school use.

"Bingo variations might consist of questions or

Elderly Widow Will Appreciate Kindness

By Abigail Van Buren

19T7 by Th Cbicago Trtbun-N Y Nwa Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: We are a retired couple living next door to a very nice elderly woman who recently lost her husband.

I remarked to my husband yesterday, That little widow seems to be getting so thin and frail lately. I suppose living alone as she doea, she doesnt bother to cook for herself. Perhaps when I make something special, I should take some over to her."

My husband surprised me with the following observation; "Heavens, no. 'That would give her the notion that we think shes not able to look after herself.

Abby, that notion never crossed my mind. Do you think my husband is right? Or am 17

GOOD NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: You are. But people who live alone miss much more than food. They mlas companionship. If you feel generous, do something for the widows spirit as well as her stomach. Invite her to join you sometime. The simplest meal with company will be more appreciated than the finest delicacy alone.

DEAR ABBY; Im a IS-year-old girl. I met a boy the other night at a party. We go to the same school. We liked each other right away, and before I knew it, we were in the bedroom making out. (Nothing serious happened.) There were about 10 other kids there, including some football players from our high school.

'This boy is a key club member and is neat up at school. Abby, whenever I see him in the hall now, he doesnt even speak to me. You would think he never saw me before. 'This has me confused. Whats wrong with him? Or is it me?

MIXED-UP

DEAR MIXED-UP: You were foolish to make out with a boy you had just met at a party. He either (a) is ashamed of himself, (b) doesnt want anyone to know he knows you, or (c) doesnt recognize you in the light.

DEAR ABBY: I am sure other wives of traveling men have this same problem. When my husband is out of town, a long-distance call will come in for him. The operator asks, Is Mr. So-and-So home?"

I say, No, he isnt.

She asks, When do you expect him?

I say, Not until next Friday."

She asks, Where can he be reached?

I reply, I dont know. Hes on the road now.

Well, Abby, as you can see, it could be someone right around the corner, trying to find out if Im home alone, and how long I will be alone. With the crime rate so high, shouldn't something be done about this? Maybe someone at the telephone company has the answer.

ALONE

DEAR ALONE: When someone calls for your husband and he is out of the dty, you need only ask, without revealing that your husband is out of town, Who is calling Mr. So-and-So, please?

If you dont recognize the name, say, If your party will leave his name and operators number, I will have Mr. So-and-So return the call. That way you disclose NO information whatsoever.

statements pertaining to sbapei, colors, planet names, or chemical symbols which the student must correctly recognize and cover on his card, said the authors.

When a jdayer has covered spaces vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, he reads out whatever is on the spaces, validated by the caller just as in bingo."

The Coble-Brady article also details the basic ideas of how such well-known board games as "Candyland, Jeopardy and Concentration can be developed for learning materials Traditional favorites Scrabble, dominoes, crossword puzzles and picture puzzles present a potential wealth of educational uses also.

Games can help diagnose students knowledge in a particular area of science, and the strength of the students

. responses could be used to define areas to emphasize or to pass over, said lir. Coble.

The article concludes by cautioning teachers who use these devices to remember that a game should be fun, even if it is played in class.

Care should be taken not to overwork the learning aspect of game playing, if the fun is gone, the game loses its worth to the student and to the teacher.

Effective teachers use a variety of strategies to help students learn. Games are simply another useful teaching strategy they just happen to be fun.

The article is followed by a classroom adaptation of the popular Monopoly board game, developed by Dr. Coble and a former student, Edward L. Baker.

Entitled It's Your Choice," the games objective is to promote awareness of environmentally-related decisions. Good players, who make the right decisions are rewarded with cash gains.

Players purchase real estate, as in Monopoly, and decide whether or not to improve their land. Forfeits must be paid for spilling oil into rivers or failing to follow clean air regulations, and benefits are giVen for neighborhood beautification, use of mass transit systems and conservation of energy.

Details and an illustration of the Its Your Choice board accompany the article for the convenience of science teachers. The game was adapted while Baker was a student in Dr. Cobles Elementary Science Methods class.

In the Gimi culture of New Guinea, men live in communal houses while their wives live with the children in separate small huts. Wives grow the food, but husbands cook their own meals.

Everyone hae a problem. Whate yoart? For a pereonal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Encloee stamped, eell-addresoed envelope please.

The Mormon Church abolished polygamy in 1890.

Dinner Meet Honors Judges

The Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held its October dinner meeting at the Unicom honoring the Yard of the Month judges, Trlsh Byrum, Debbie Grady and JanKittrell.

The judges were introduced and presented a corsage by Mrs. Jeannie Carstarphen.

The winners of the October Yard of the Mwith were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemons, Runners-up were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breit-man, Allen Adams, Ed Rent-scheler and Greg Stamp.

Mrs. Nan Garrett cwiducted a business meeting. Mrs. Terry Pike discussed participation in Greenville Beautification Week by planting spring bulbs at the entrance ai Lake Ellsworth and other locations. Mrs. Becky Fovder summarized the recent yard sale and Mrs. Ruth Rollins gave an end of the year treasurers report.

The new year and the next meeting of the garden club will be in January.

PLAKTUHJE,

New Shipment Of Whiteware Just Arrived

Come See Our New Christmas Decorations On The AAall Downtown Oreenville Tmpof*ry Hour:

5:00 P.M.to9:M P.M. Sfirflno Novembor lit-PMURit reulr nourc 10:00 A.M. tof:30 PA*. Ptmw7-07*1

1978 Spring-Summer Fashion

DIORS TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY - Bathing Dresses in shades of pink and gray jersey were presented in the ready-to-wear fashion shows in Paris for spring-summer. The bathing dresses are topped with matching ruffled caps. At left are bloomers and and right, dress over bloomers. Both have drawstring details and wide neck ruffle. (AP Laserphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BUFFET SUPPER Chicken a la King Rice Salad

AppleRolls Beverage

APPLE ROLLS

Last years recipe repeated by request.

4 cups diced (Vi-inch) pared apples

1 cup coarsely broken pecans

2 cups sugar

3 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking soda I teaspoon each salt, allspice and nutmeg % teaspoon cinnamon

1 cup butter or margarine, melted

2 teaspoons vanilla

2 large eggs, slightly beaten

Stir together the apple, nuts and sugar; let stand, stirring often, until juicy - 1 hour. Stir together the flour, soda, salt and spices; add apple mixture and stir well. Stir in butter and vanilla and then eggs. Turn into two greased and floured tall 1-pound coffee cans. Tie a 2-inch wide band of double toll around the top of each can. Bake in a prdieated 325<legree oven until a cake tester in

serted in center comes out clean 1 hour and 15 minutes. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove toil and turn out. Serve warm with a pudding sauce, or cold as a cake or a tea bread. Makes 2 rolls.

Miss Banzet Receives Honor

WARRENTON - Lucy White Banzet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banzet, has been selected an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1977.

Miss Banzet is a program implementation specialist for the National Retired Teachers Association. She received undergrate and graduate degrees from UNC-CH and attended the N. C. School for gifted and exceptional students at Western Carolina.

She was selected from among nominees from across the nation for the honor. The awards program is sponsored annually by a board composed of leaders of national women's organizations.

Mrs. Banzet is the former Elba McGowan of Greenville.

The Flat -or fill Seasons

IpLDMAINE I I

trotters

MONAC

Made like a classic moccasin, this supple glove leather flat with its new Continental handsewn seam is the softest, sleekest, lightest thing on two feet. Just watch it go, season after season, its tassels flipping. Monaco,

color*

*28

Color*

Brandy

RMMtt

Rad

Downtown AAall Shop Dally to A.AA. to5:30 P.AA.

Homemakers Hatlen By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

BLENraEDIBSNIMS-THE NEW JEANS STCmV In textUes. one of the most satisfactory pairings is the blending of polyester and cotton. These two fibers make up a talented team, each supporting

Secretaries Hear Field

Director

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) held its meeting Monday evening at the Three Steers.

Speaker for the evening was Brayom Anderson, field marketing director for the Personal Dynamics Institute. His topic was This Will Blow Your Mind and dealt with mind management.

He emphasized the importance of learning mind control and gave examples of how controlling one's thoughts could change ones attitude toward himself and others. The discussion was cfmcluded with an audience participation game.

The group will hold a Stanley party Nov. 29 at First Federal as a fund raising project.

At the recommendation of the CT^Education-Program Committee, the film How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive will be shown Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the NCNB Main Office board room. The film is a followup to a program on Assaults of Females recently heard by the group. There will be no admission charge and guests are welcome.

Mary Quiggins will be collecting funds from members to purchase a gift for Operation Santa aaus for the Mental Health Association of Pitt County.

The Dec. 26 business meeting will be cancelled due to the Christmas holidays. Barbara Evans reported on the progr^ of Future Secretaries Association group at Pitt Technical Institute which is a project of the local chapter. She announced the initiation of new members and installation of officers ceremonies will be held Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Planters Bank downtown. All members were invited to attend.

President Brenda Wilson made several announcements regarding seminars and workshops.

the other and each bringing to the blend it* own unique performance properties and aesthetic characteristics.

Durability, lightness of weight and resistance to shrinkage are fundamental properties of polyester, whUe cotton offers softness and moisture absorben-cy. When all those properties are blended into one fabric, the consumer gets a better product that provides greater performance and satisfaction.

DENIM ISA FABRIC-NOTAFIBER

One of the traditional, popular fabrics that benefits from this combination of properties is denim, a fabric used around the world for jeans and other apparel items.

The word denim is a definition for a fabric construction, not a fiber. Denim cloth originated in Nimes, France, in the Middle Ages and was known as serge de Nimes, later Anglicized to just plain denim. And plain was an apt term, since denim for many years was a fabric used for work clothes. Only recently have jeans made of denim become a fashion item, almost a uniform, worn by people of all ages in many parts of the globe.

Textile mills have been adding man-made fibers to cotton for denim for more than 20 years. The Improvement in durability, tear resistance and shrinkage derived from blending man-mades with cotton gives better value to consumers, without significantly altering the traditional appearance and feel of allcotton denim.

In one area, however, blended denim fell short of consumer preference. Young people particularly like the way indigo-dyed denim would fade to a soft pastel shade of blue over a period of washing and wearing. This fading did not take place when nylon or polyester was included.

ANEWPOLESTER JU^ FOR DENIM

Through the joint efforts of man-made fiber producers and textile mills, new blends of polyester with cotton now produce denims that are dyeable with indigo and that fade in the

MORGAN

INSULATION, INC.

Nf !NS"l A ^ I

INSUI A T lONi

752-009 1

Ooug V<'-rg,4n OwKt

ame way a a UO percent < ton. The unique Aade of: blue and the toA hand that I historically been aaaociatedx all-cotton, ImhgtHiyed deniJ now are attainable in blends i polyester and cotton.

Theres a bonus for the sumer in indi^Klyed blends. The desired appeara Is achievKi and the poly also imparts durability, teal resistance, neater looks and con| trolled shrinkage. The additio of polyester makes jeans easleij to wash and quicker to dry.

Most American manufac-l turers of jeans now Includei biended denim in their productl lines. And the blended denlmsl also find their way into casual I tops, women's skirts.I lightweight blazers, shorts. I swim trunks and a variety of| childrens garments.

OiM-a-day

ppatHa

sappressant

1,2S0 calmlo diet plan

TheWmi^

Combination For

Weight

Loss

DEXATRW ACTION PLAN HELPS CUT CALORIES TO SHEO EXCESS WHGHT

Now lose pounds and inches of unwanted weight with the help of DEXATRIM . .. containing one of the most effective appetite suppressants available without prescription. The DEXATRIM one-a-day timed release action capsule and dynamic "Body Beautiful diet plan that lets you eat six times a day and still control your calorie intake.

Yes it's true! On DEXATRIM's dynamic "Body Beautiful'' low-calorle diet plan you sat 3 good meals and 3 snacks every day. When it's meal or snack time, you don't sit down to skimpy, unattractive. tasteless dishes. Yes lit down te dellcieui meats and laity snacki-thi tama netrltloei loedi yov tlx for your famHy. Bui with DEXATRIM's fabulous appetite control formula you eat less, trim psandt end Inches withoat going Iningiy.

Rood ind follow all libtl information.

Big Value Discount

2814 East Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

1112 North Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

1102 West Third St.

Ayden, N.C.

^ou re

Youre into Discos by

Rand.

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAIUY A.M. TO PJW.

I^RA Losing Supporters

Nimv SUBSTATION COMPLETED - Malcolm

Gheen, assistant utilities director, left, and Henry Hoell supervisor, prepare to energize the unities new power substation located on the 264 by-pass near Union Carbide. Green said the new station replaces the old equipment, which was

rated at 10,000 KVA, with the new station rated at 40,000 KVA. The station will serve the southwest portion of Greenville and Pitt County. Cost of the new complex was estimated by Green at about $700,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

District Meeting By

Honorary Sorority

The Alpha Nu and Alpha Iota Cfiapters of Alpha Delta Kappa Idemational Honorary Sorority foj- Women Educators hosted the agnual North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa District V v5)rkshop at the Greenville Mbose Lodge Saturday from 8:30 ajn. to3p.m.

;JUI ten chapters in District V w^re represented and the atten-dSncewasll7.

JWrs. Ann Byrd, District V vice president and Alpha Nu Chapter member, was the presiding officer.

Special guests were Mrs,

Mary Worth Ferguson, vice president and chairman of the Chapter Presidents Council of the State; Mrs, Nancy McCall, state by-laws chairman; Mrs, Faye Roberts, past state president; and Mrs, J.B, Spilman, honorary Alpha Nu Chapter member.

The following chapters made fraternity educational presentations: Nu Chapter - Expansion, Alpha Gamma and Gamma Gamma Ciiapters Limited Membership and Fidelis Chapters; Aipha Chi Qualifications of State Officers;

Alpha Nu Greeko; and Alpha Iota and Alpha Nu Chapters Reflections on the 1977 International Convention.

Each chapter was presented a Certificate of Recognition for participation in the workshop. Alpha Nu Chapter and Alpha Iota Chapter tied for first place on publicity for Alpha Delta Kappa Week.

INCOME RISING

ATlyUJTA (AP) - Cox Broadcasting Corp. reported $5.1 million net income for the third quarter of this year, a 24 percent rise over its $4.1 million net income for the same period last year.

By ED BLANCHE AswKlMed PreM Writer

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) - British security authorities believe the Irish Republican Army is losing support among Roman Catholics weary of more than eight years of bloody guerrilla war in Northern Ireland in which nearly 1,-<00 persons have died.

Security chiefs cite as evidence sharp Increases in the number of persons who have been kneecapped" shot in the knees by the guerrillas of the IRAs Provisional wing as punishment for disobeying them.

Police report more than 200 kneecappings this year, more than double the number reported last year. They say most of the victims were Catholics, members of the minority community on which the IRA is dependent for members, hideouts and information.

Some of the victims were young Provos, as the IRA Provisionals are generally known. Security chiefs believe this confirms reports of a split within the organization over how the cafnpaign to end British rule of Northern Ireland should be waged.

Five years ago the Provisionals could mobilize up to 700 armed men in Belfast alone. British intelligence now estimates guerrilla strength in all Northern Ireland at 200.

There are more than 1,200 Provisionals in prison. More than 900 suspected terrorists have been arrested this year. Reliable sources say many of the arrests resulted from tip-offs from Catholics.

The Provos are reported to be short of explosives because of tightened security, especially along the 260-mile border with the Irish Republic. They have been noticeably sparing in their use of explosives in recent months.

Stronger security has also curbed the guerrillas mobility outside their stronghold Catholic districts. There have been no big car bombs in Belfast for nearly a year although devastating fire-bomb attacks continue.

The IRA failed last year to ignite Catholics over the British government's abolition of political prisoner status for IRA men in prison. A few years ago the emotional issue would have produced rioting in Catholic districts.

Leaders of the British and Irish governments claim that a

Joint anti-IRA campaign in the United States has reAiced the flow of Irish-Amlcan money to the Provisionals from $500,-000 a year to a third (d that.

Weve taken some knocks, an IRA commander conceded in an interview. But he insisted the guerrillas can and will continue their campaign until the Brits recognize the historical inevitability of their situation and pull out, just like theyve done around the world in the last 25 years.

m/cat \AEiZ

//O

TiMe:-TO 'KILL the: CHIU.

WITH -OAkCS SAJ/NPPV SELE.C-T/ON3 OP .

-nte vEPSATiLe. couju f=E/^iZBT> I AO BOTV+ AaJD L|6T

WE-VGHT SOODS AT QMLV

39P AMD 4^

(weve

ALSO

GGsaT- LooKI/OGr STFZiPElD PuLLO\IJS.CKB^^

Aleckl SVvJEAreRS

io.qs AJCW

-the: ciAss\o WooL-

CABCEl C/^nV-AIEOO SWEATS:/^

TIAEL POPUCAe, -T C0L0R.S

viei<e AisSS

To Say Vows High In Sky

CLAREMONT, N.C. (AP) -When Melvin Connor and Bonnie Lou Kennedy get married Dec. 29, neither one of them will have their feet on the ground.

They're chartering a Piedmont Airlines 737 for the ceremony, which will take place somewhere over North Carolina.

Connor, 30. is a highway patrolman stationed in Greensboro. Bonnie Lou, 23, is a secretary in the Guilford County Sheriffs Department.

They just got together and thought about it and decided thats what they just wanted to do, said Connors mother, Mrs. Coyte Connor of Claremont.

The aircraft rental, she intimated, will cost plenty, but friends are helping out, she said.

The couple selected Dec. 29 because both Connor and his grandfather were bom on that date.

Mrs. Connor said that when the couple lands, they will say their vows again just to make sure everything is legal. Then its off to the Airport Holiday inn for the reception.

If the weather turns sour, the whole thing will take place at the motel, she added.

RIBBON CUT Ceremoole* for Carolina Gems and Silver were held Tuesday morning with Graenvflle Mayor Percy Cox cutting the ribbon. Partidpattng in the ceremony are, left to right. David Gradls, owner and manager. Mayor Cox.

and Mrs Cox The new *op tells fgnii and win

custom make jewelry. The butlnese It located on

East Fifth St, with hours from 1(K. Monday through Friday (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Colds Could Hove Long Range Effect

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The common cold may have some uncommon long-range effects, especially on very young children, researchers suspect.

A research team from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the Frank Port Child Development Center is studying possible links between early childhood respiratory illnesses, including colds, and chronic lung diseases later in life.

We have found that during the course of the illness and lasting up to a month after wards, there are some disturbances in the normal functioning of the lungs," said team leaddr Dr. Wallace Gyde.

This has to do mainly with the flow of air back and forth through the smaller branches of the airways in the lungs."

Clyde said his group plans to follow a group of children ranging in age from 2^ to 12. Fourteen children will be added to the same each year until 1981. All will be followed through the sixth grade.

Hopefully, the scientists say they will find out which child

hood infections affect lung growth most That determina (Ion could lead to vaccines against those that are identified as early causes of later lung ailments like bronchitis and emphysema.

CTiildhood disease suspects include pneumonia, bronchiolitis, croup and the common cold.

At the very least, Clyde's

team would like lo be able to identify and warn individuals who stand a high risk as adults of chronic lung disease.

The National Heart, Lung and Blood Insdtute and vironinental l'rotectM^^|ncy are joint spomsors of the research

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

downtown groonville

Flori Roberts: Earth Brown

frace the roots of your own natural beouty - and you find the good Earth Browns Flori Roberts brings them together in one fabulous makeup collection Sunny browns Deep Prowns Shiny browns Flori adds new Cocoa Butter Body Massage for Silky Qil-over beauty Ask for the Earth Brown collection Un-oeveted for you alone by Flori Rpbris

7-Piece Earth Brown collection includes ..ipstick Lip Polish, Nail Polish. Radiance Blusher with Brush, Powdered Eyeshadow Compact. Cocoa Butter Body Massage in a tube A 520 value, at special infroductory cost of 55 with any Fiori Roberts purchase Plus gift genealogical chart to trace your family roots

Shop Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Atonday, Thursday and Friday 10 a m Until 9 p.m. Phone 7S8-2176

SobeitSi aarth '

Brawn

sfc

Must Meet The Probleifi

PittCtNBity isoMfrf 15 In the state which has run afoul i FMoal Judge James B. McMillan for ahowing consistent sluggishness in handling applications tor Aid to Family with Dependent Children and Medicaid welfare prt^ams

The Judge threatened the delinquent counties with having to pay $100 to recipients who are process late and then found eligible for welfare.

Pitt Social Services Director Dorothy Bolton said the problem was simply too much work for the staff she has. She cited 154 applications for new AFDC and Medicaid in September.

County Commissioners Chairman Charles Gaskins acknowieged that the need for three more social workers was pointed out to the commission. He said the commissioners held off because it was

trying to hold down the tax rate and also no space was availiMe for the new vrorfcers in the county building on Johnson Street.

The Departmeid of Social Services will eventually move to the dd iMxqpital building on W. Fifth Street.

No one is particularly thrilled to hire more county workers, and certainly no one wants more taxes.

Nevertheless the county commissioners have an obligation to see that AFDC and Medicaid applications are processed with reasonable speed.

If it requires more workers then they will have to be hired; and if more office space is needed the conunissioners will have to find it. With court action hanging over the county this cant be put off until the W. Fifth Street facilities are available.

Ford Hasn't Ruled Out Of 1980 Race

A President Gerald Ford still may be a future possibility for the nation.

The former president has not ruled himself out of a race in 1980 and he says he will not decide until after the 1978 elections.

The implication obviously is that he would see

THIS AFTERNOON

how the Republicans do in 1978 before deciding.

Former President Ford left office with few enemies and after running well in the election. Depending on events between now and 1980, he could be the most likely Republican candidate for president in 1980.

The Priority Is Children

ByBUXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - There is a way in which North Carolina can provide essential primary health care for every child in the state, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. believes.

Such an effort-along with other proposals emphasizing care of childrenwill form his priority package of legislative proposals before the 1979 session of the General Assembly 1 have a dream that every child in North Carolina from birth to age five will see a physician at least once a year," the governor says.

The examination would be specifically designed to ferret out the earliest signs of any physical, mental, or emotional disorder which discovered at its outset could perhaps be readily corrected.

Absence of corrective steps can and often does lead to a lifetime of frustration: failures in school, criminal behavior, social misfits.

Institutions For the state, it often means providing a lifetime of institutional care for someone who otherwise might have been a productive citizen.

Without figures to support

his feelings. Gov. Hunt believes that probably one-fourth of the states preschoolers have never seen a physician since birth: many didn't have one then.

Hunt will propose that private physicians make up the heart of the examination system, but that health clinics and local health departments also be utilized.

At its simplest, local health departments would keep a master list of all children in the county, and would see to it that each receives the examination regularly.

Wouldnt the cost of such a system be terribly high? Yes, Gov Hunt concedes, "but what better way to spend our tax dollars. . .catching problems early and fixing them instead of spending millions on long term care." He would rather spend the $35,000 it takes to build one prison cell on locating childhood problems.

Some fledgling steps have already been taken in the direction Hunt will pn^jose, but not with any central policy. A pre-natal care program is currently being developed to help overcome the problems created by malnutrition and lack of care among mothers.

With little fanfare, the early childhood screening program initially funded for preschool use has been redirected to screeiing at birth. The governor feels that "it is often too late to do anything about the problem by the time a child geU ready to enter school. . .the earlier such problems can be detected and corrected, the better

NOBUTT

No System

Correction of problems is another phase of the system which is out of synch: many children fall through the gaps between specialized and fragmented programs operated by a host of private agencies, the Department of Human Resources, and the schools.

Even though a problem may be pinpointed eariy. it often happens that correction can't be provided because the condition doesnt fit into existing available services. The system remains far from being abie to consider and

treat the whole person instead of isolated parts.

The fragmentation, competition, turf-fighting, bureaucratic lethargy, and lack of response of central authority within the Department of Human Resources has been singled out time and again as a key problem, and Gov. Hunt is well aware of the need for reform. "It must be fixed. Tliey are going to cmne along.. or else, he says.

Or else what? There are those who say the only recourse now is to tear the agency apart and rebuild it from the foundation. That is not an entirely remote possibility, says Hunt.

In the meantime, Gov. Hunt is tending his duties implementing programs authorized by the 1977 General Assembly especially the Primary Reading and school testing-and pushing balanced economic growth plans and the bond issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.

The 1978 General Assenably will concentrate on budget adjustments and unfinished business. But new proposals will be forthcoming for 1979, says Hunt.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Arthur Burns: Lobbyist

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Pressure, unsuccessful so far, on President Carter to scale down his tax reform has been heightened by discreet lobbying from a highly unusual source: Dr. Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Bums, a Republican who is not expected to be reappointed by the President as head of the nation's central bank when his term expires in January, has no great influence in the Carter White House. Nevertheless, he is privately so concerned about the nations economic future that he sent Mr. Carter a long personal letter that was chUl-ing in its import even though understated From what he has learned

of the tax reform package about to be unveiled. Bums warned, it threatens to undercut what little business support the Carter administration enjoys and kill Ik^ for economic expansion. In particular. Bums made clear that ending ^ial tax treatment for capital gains (as proposed by the President) could devartate business and investor confidence.

The President, who treate the prestigious. 73-year-old Bums with great respwt, immediately thanked him in a hand-written, hand-delivered letter. The chairman of the Fed replied last Wednesday with another letter, expanding his views.

The conservative Bums is fortified by liberals on the House Ways and Means Committee who have repeatedly

Th9 Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATKD Zt C oiancbf Street. Greenville. N.C. Z7S34 EsUblisbed 1882 PublKbed Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JIT.IAN W HR HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S, MHK HARIJDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clast Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SL BS RIPTIDN RATES Payable in Advance

Home Deiiverv By Carrier r Motor Rautr MMthly W.t

By Mail

Due Vrar Six .Mmrtha Three MMlhs

I3(M

I8.M

S.M

MEMBER OF ASStK lATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use lor publkation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new* pohiisbed hcreio. All righU of pohlieations of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

L.MTED PRESS I.NTERNATIO.NAL

Advertisiog rates mJ^nliaet availahie Hpou request. Memher Audit Bureau of Cireulatioa.

warned the President against attempting broad-scale tax reform. In an Oct. 17 meeting between Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and eight liberal Democratic members of the committee, Rep. (Charles Vanik of Ohio said Congress will never pass the capital gains proposal. While defending that scheme, Blumenthal did predict Mr. Carter is ready to slow down a little on tax reform.

But Treasury efforts to soften reform meet tough resistance from the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers and senior White House staffers. Moreover, higher taxes on capital gains seem an unmovabie feature of the reform bill.

That reinforces concerns of Dr. Burns that were diplomatically omitted from his letters to the President. According to friends, he views the Carter administration as uninformed about the business mind and guided in tax policy by "smalltown populism Bums believes the tax reform proposals will reinforce business fears, thereby depressing new investment and threatening a

TRYING TO TELL US SOMETHING?

til rti4 i

itbfiM/.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A World Of Their Own

real recession next year.

To close friends on Capitol Hill, Bums has been pouring out his woes with what one listener describes as deep sadness that the importance of venture capital is not understood in the White House. That prompted his letters to the President. But chances are the old economists anxiety will increase, not lessen, in the weeks ahead.

DICKRUSSELL'SBOY,

Southern Democrats are pushing President Carter to name James T. McIntyre Jr. as director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) removing active from his title for one main reason: he used to work for the late, revered Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia.

Only 36 years old and not at all flamboyant, McIntyre is sometimes belittled as just an accountant." But his standing is high among powerful Dixie Senators such as Russell Long of Louisiana, who told us: No one ip here is going to complain about a budget director who used to (ContimiedoapageS)

Strength For Today

THE COMEBACK

And when he came to himself, he said, I will arise.

These words are from the Parable of the Prodigal Son. As we know, the boy had gone into a far country and had lost everything in debauchery. Eiqierience seemed to teach him nothing. In his extrranity he attached himself to a citizen of that country who sent him into the fields to feed swine.

At last, in these un-propitkxjs surroundings a bit

WASHINGTON-A news item out of Chicago reports that the American Cancer Society has decided to launch a new advertising campaign entitled, Smoking Stinks, aimed at teen-agers who are buying cigarettes. The campaign will pii)licize the fact that smoking causes bad breath.

TTie reason for the switch is that studies showed that while most teen-agers do not fear death, they are. thanks to TV, fri^tened silly of bad breath.

I believe the Cancer Society is on the right track. Anyone who watches trievision knows that death is not the ultimate put-down in our American culture.

Teen-agers are fed a daily diet of murders and killings on television programs every day, and most of them accept it as one of those things. But they are aware, from watching the commercials, that bad breath is no laughing matter and no matter who you are you could be a victim of it.

I know tWs from personal experience. I was watching a TV program the other night

with some young people in which there was a knifing, a rape and a shootout. I lost count after five people were killed.

No one in the room except me seemed bothered by it.

The commercials were something else.

In one. a young man took his date home and refused to kiss her. She went inside in tears.

The two young ladies watching with me were riveted to their seats.

Fortunately, the young womans mother was still up and she explained to her daughter what the problem was. It was BAD BREATH. The mother gave her daughter a bottle filled with a green liijuid. The dau^ter protested that she had already used a mouthwash. But the mother said, This one is differwit. It freshens your mouth for 24 hours.

In the next scene the same boy took the dau^ter home and kissed her fully on the mouth. Can I see you again? the boy asked.

Inside the house the girl rushed into her mothers arms. How was your date?

Public Forum

Letters xubmltted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

While I have become accustomed to Evans and Novak columns being erroneous, my tolerance for their casual regard for the facts will not allow me to remain silent after reading their recent column which says: Top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan let it be known that with two exceptions he does not think much of President Carters cabinet. Jordans remarks came in a private White House session with top assistants of Senators. Only two cabinet members, he said, are worth much Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland.

I can state categorically that I have never met at the White House in any private session with assistants of Senators. About a month ago, I did attend a breakfast meeting for Senate staff members in the Senate Office Building. About 100 people were in attendance. It was not a private meeting, nor was it held at the White House. At that meeting, I made a few commwits and answered questions, but I did not make any derogatory commoits about the cabinet generally or cabinet members specifically. In fact, the only thing in the c(umn that is accurate is the hi^ regard that I have for Secretary Bergland and Secretary Andrus. I have the same feeling for the other men and wom) of the cabinet with whom I work.

HamUton Jordan Assistant to the President

the mother asked. Wonderful, the girl replied. Thanks to you and

My two young lady visitors breathed a sigh of relief. TTiey identified with the poor girl and it seemed that the problem had beoi resolved to everyones satisfaction.

A few cwnmercials later it was the boys turn to scpiirm. The scene took place in a locker room. The star basketball player had just scored the winning play but all his teammates were ignoring him.

11 young men in my living room stared intently at the screen.

Finally, the coach came over to the boy and said, Nice game, and handed the star a can of underarm deodorant. The boy took the can and sprayed it under his arms. In seconds the entire team gathered around him and congratulated him on hi| game.

All right, one of the young men in the living room said, which is, as I understand it, the highest compliment a teoFager can pay to anyone or anything.

Do the knifings and rapes and killings bother you? I asked.

They all looked at me as if I was crazy.

Its only a TV show, one of the teen-agers said.

But the bad breath and underarm deodorants are for real?

Well, yeh, someone replied. I mean thats life. No one likes anyone who smells bad.

Unfortupately, the next commercial had to do with constipation. It showed an old man who didnt want to go fishing until his wife gave him a new mint-flavored laxative.

'The kids laughed at this <me.

Whats so damn funny? 1 wanted to know.

Who ever heard of a guy who wouldnt go fishing until his wife gave him a new laxative? a teen-ager said.

It suddenly dawned on me that these kids were in a world of their own, and the American Cancer Societys new bad breath campaign just might work.

State Lax In Safety

DAVID TOMLIN Aaodated Praas Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

When state Insurance' sioner John Ingram e . alarm this week about adequate flre safety cauUons in many high buildings he might have ac that a goodly portion of thel buildings he was talking about I are owned by the state.

Of nearly 200 buildings whk* stole officials estimate are] ., more likely than they should be ji? to cause fire deaths, between GO and 80 are stoteowned. many of them on university campus-

The proWems in the buddings are not actual fire hazards, hut design features which might make It more difficult for occupants to get out alive if fire broke out.

Ingrams broadside came Monday in response to a fire Sunday on the eighth floor of the National Furniture Mart in High Point. No one was seriously hurt in the blaze, and Ingram observed that lives were probably saved by the fact that the structure was in compliance with the latest state building code requirements.

But, he warned, many buildings have not complied with the code, and a recent court order, now under appeal by the state, has stopped enforcement of the codes standards in buildings that existed when the code was adopted last year.

Ken Dixon, director of the state Property Insurance Division, said most of the requirements are designed to insure there will be avenues of escape in case of fire. For example, the code requires that:

Stairwells are pressurized with fans blowing in from the roof, so smoke cannot get in and block a potential escape route.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 26,1937 Work was started on th. biennial city directory for; Greenville by the Southern Directory Company o Asheville, with (Tiarles W.; Miller directing the publica-; tion in Greenville. ;

Mr. Miller declared his> company hoped to complete the directory by December! 15. He said persons who own-; ed the own homes would be so-designated as a new feature of the directory.

King George VI, an earnest figure in the splendid trappings of Britains ancient majesty. pledged his government to attempt to restore peace to China and Spain.

At the , same time, the monarch promised air raid protection for all of England and forecast more help for Englands most needy families.

Japanese victories on the Shanghai front and Spanish insurgent gains in the Aragon campaign, over shadowed diplomatic negotiations revolving around the wars in (?hina and Spain.

The Japanese, loseiy watching preparations for the impending nine-power conference at Brussels, where an amicable settlement of the Chinese-Japanese conflict well be sought. left no doubt of their intentions to obtain their (Chinese objectives with the least possible delay.

LynnCaveriy

Pressure On Brazil's Coffee

of light began to penetrate his dull mind. The ray brightened into a vision. He began to realize that he was meant for something better than he was doing. It was when be was his fathers son, a member of a glorious household, that he said, I will arise.

We are all Gods children, and yet in our own ways we are all as prodigal as the yotoig man in the story. But all is not lost. Like the young man, at some times we can act upon the viskn before our eyes and say, I will arise. IqrEUabaDDa^a

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The American public may be winning its battle with coffee growers in Brazil, where an awful lot of the product is piling ig).

The long battle has had its ups and downs, and it isnt unusual in todays volatile markets for the seeming victor to be the suddenly vanquished. Whatever, the domestic price of coffee has been faliing.

Since last spring, to illustrate, the Folger Coffee Co., a division of Procter and Gamble, has reduced the wholesale price of ground roasted coffee by $1.25 a pound to a current level of $3.18.

Brazil, meanwhile, remains determined to keq>

its minimum expwt price at $3.20 a pound thats for green rather than groimd and roasted. And at that price it is able to sell almost none to the United States.

Instead, a good deal of U.S. green coffee comes from Colombia, whose growers have been selling to American roaster-grinders at less than $2 a pound.

How long Brazil can hold out against a market that differs so wrmously from its own view of things may have something to do with Brazilian foresight or stub-borness or the financial (xxidition of its growers.

C3early they hope for a return at least to their minimum export price, but such thinking is at varjapee with very obvious cli iii|w iii the American market. '

For one thing, the

relatively high price of coffee has apparently driven away many customers. Citibank analysts estimate per capita coffee consumpton this year will tall to about 11 pounds on a green bean basis, compared to 12.8 pounds per person in 1976.

Americans are perhaps more health conscious as well, concerned about alleged links between coffee consumption and stress, as well as by the medical professions new em(9iasis i disease prevention rather than remedial treatment.

The situation, however, is hardly static.

Factors over which no person has (xmtroi, frost and plant disease especially, coulii on again cut availidde sQkdcs to the point wboe the market is again

dominated by sellers rather than buyers.

The drop in U.S. con-; sumption could turn out to be -a passing phenonmenon.. Coffee is closely tied to social! custom as well as taste. ; Those who tend to this!' viewpoint recall that cigarette consumption has! remained strong despite; warnings that smoking may ; be hazardous to health. ;

Marketing strategy, such;t as a strong media campaign ' to emphasize the merits of; the beverage, could con-; ceivably change a lot of > consumer minds. C

While Brazilians might not J appreciate it, there is a lesson to be recognized in the resistance of consumers: S Iliey are not totally pawns of % the sellers, as theyj sometimes believe: they can? exert pressure. ?

na MijrUlMlMr,

Tomlin

(CoBUnnd fton pag( 4)

-Emergency power supplies are available to keq> elevators and stairwell fans operating.

A building intercom is available for spreading word of a fire and giving instructions for leaving the building.

Dixon said the standards applied to buildings occttpied at the seventh floor or above. Stricter standards ap-piy, he said, to buildings with more than 13 occupied and the strictest rules are tor buildings of 28 or more stories, of which there arent many in North Carolina.

He said the code also provides grace periods of up to five years from the time of notification by an inspector for building owners to make required change. He estimated that a building up to 12 floors would cost about $125,000 to bring into compliance, assuming it met none of the new standards.

Most of them have some of these things already, Dixon said. That's a small percentage of the total cost of these buildings. Thats our contention. Were not trying to close anybody down.

Dixon said associations of building owners who had filed suit against the new code had challenged the authority of the Building Code Council to adopt the new rules. But he said their real worry was the money it would cost them to comply.

"Some owners are already coming into compliance anyway, Dixon said, adding that state-owned high rises not already changed to meet the new standards were moving more quickly than private structures.

Will Interview All Nominees

Modern ToucHl To Town Square

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The old-fashioned town square is alive and well, but with a modem touch.

In the heart of Crown Center, a $350 million commercial-residential project being built by Hallmark Cards, theres a 10-acre landscaped square with grassy terraces, trees, fountains and an outdoor ice-skating rink. In addition to being Crown Centers front yard, it also serves as a community square.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gw. Jim Htmt now has a monBi in which to whittle down a list of 34 judicial nominees to 13 names to fill an equal number of Siq>erlor Court vacancies.

Hunt says he plans io interview all the nominees himself in the next three weeks. The nannes came from a Judicial Nominating Cwnmittee appcrint-ed by Hunt, who supports merit selection of judges.

The State Bureau of Investigation will be asked to provide

Evans-Novak

(Coidimied from page 4) work for Dick Russell.

Mr. Carter intends to wait until next year's budget is prepared before naming Bert Lances permanent successor at 0MB. But odds are growing that when he moves, the President will move with McIntyre, Lances former deputy. Although he does not now enjoy a specijil intimacy with the President, McIntyre as a native Georgian is a possible recruit for the future Carter inner circle. SNUBBING THE VIP Sen. James Abourezk, the South Dakota fllibusterer whose drive to save President Carter from Senate-approved gas deregulation was undermined by parliamentary rulings of Vice President Mndale, backed out of introducing Mndale in Rapid City, S.D., Oct. 13.

Abourezk himself had helped get Mndale to .address a statewide Democratic fund-raiser that evening. But Mndale, without warning Abourezk or his fellow filibusterers, broke the filibuster with rulings dictated by majority leader Robert Byrd. Abourezk, more blunt than ever now that he is retiring from the Senate at age 46, cancelled out of the Rapid City dinner.

Mndale told Abourezk privately during the emotional scene on the Senate floor Oct. 3 that he was only doing what is right. Since then, not one word has passed between them.

a report on each applicant Here is a list of the nominees:

District 3 Carteret, Pamlico and Pitt cotoities: Herbert 0. Phillips III, David E. Reid Jr.

District 4, two vacancies -Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Sampson: James R. Hood, Rivers D. Johnson, Henry L. Stevens III, James R. Strickland.

District 8 Greene, Lenoir, Wayne: R. Michael Bruce, Donald M. Jacobs, James D. Liewrilyn.

District 10 - Wake: Stafford G. Bullock, State Rep. Robert L. Farmer, James M. Kimzey.

District 12 - Cumberland, Hoke: Coy E. Brewer Jr.. Charles L. Guy Jr., Stephen H. Nlmocks, W. Ritchie Smith Jr.

District 14, two vacancies Durham: Anthony M. Brannon; John C. Martin; William Vann McPherson Jr.; Donaid W. Stephens.

District 15B - Chatham, Orange: F. Gordon Battle, Lucius M, Cheshire, Dalton H. Loftin.

District 19 - Cabarrus, Montgomery, Randolph, Rowan: James C. Davis, Lawrence T. Hammond Jr., Oarence E. Horton Jr.

District 20 Anson, Moore, Richmond, Stanley, Union: F. Fetzer Mills.

District 22 Alexander, Davidson, Davie, Iredell: Preston Cornelius, State Rep. Peter W. Hairston, Lester P. Martin Jr., Herman W. Zimmerman Jr.

District 26 - Mecklenburg: Frank B. Aycock III. Robert M. Borroughs, Clifton E. Johnson.

Little Effect In Lowered Age

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) Lowering the drinking age apparently does not increase teen-age drinking of spirits significantly.

This conclusion was reached by statisticians Steve Barsby and Garry Marshall. They analyzed sales trends in 25 states that have reduced the age limit for liquor purchases.

The study was conducted for the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States.

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

The Dressed-up Handseuun moccasin

mms

A classic that's so sleek and elegant, you'd never think of it as a moccasin until you slipped it on and ummm. This Supple glove leather moccasin with its new Continental handsewn seam is that soft, that comfortable. Up front a flicker of gilt trim.

MONACO

IN MAHOGANY

CAPRI

IN MAHOGANY

REG. 30.00

Now 24.90

REG. 30.00

Now 24.90

RIVIERA

IN CAMEL

REG. 31.00

Now 24.90

ONE GROUP HANDBAGS VALUES TO 18.00

Now 9.99

CHILDREN'S SHOES Reduced Up To 30% Pitt Plaza Only

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WEEK-END FASHION BUYSl

THURSDAY-RIDAY-SATURDAY

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THREE DAYS OF SAVINGS.

JUNIOR HOUSE Oh, Those Great Collectibles! Presenting A Complete Line Of Tartan Plaids, Velveteen, Flannels, And Wools. Vests, Blazers, Skirts, Blouses...Even Long Skirts, Too. Savings Now On This Complete Wardrobe In Dork Green,| Block, And Two Exciting Plaids.

Originally 25.00 - 78.00

Now 19.99-62.44

CORDUROY BLAZERS

The Classic Tailored Blazer. The Wonderful Go-Anywhere Style. Some With Patch Sleeves, Vent Bock, And Flop Pockets. Navy, Grey, Brown, Rust And Cornel. Sizes 5-13. Originally 38.00-54.00

Now 32.30-47.50

BOWDEN COORDINATES

Jackets, Pants, Skirts And Vests! All In Polyester Knit For Easy Core. Select Solids Or Tweeds In Blue And Rust. What A Great Looking Color Combination. Sizes 10-18. Originally 18.00-42.00

Now 14.40-33.60

DEVON COORDINATES

Skirts, Jackets, Pants And Blouses. In Foam Or Dork Green Plaid.

Originally 14.00-34.OO

Now 11.20-27.20

Pitt Plazo Only

BULKY COAT SWEATERS

Tweed And Solids. Button Front Or Tied Wrap. Our Own Imports. 100%

Acrylic Knits

Originally 30.00-38.00

Now 23.99-34.40

JUNIOR AND MISSES DRESSES AND PANTSUITS

Great Assortment Of Foil Styles To Choose From.

Originally 23.00-84.00

Now 18.40-55.99WEEK-END FASHION BUYSTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Downtown Pitt Plaza

I, N.C.INtomliy, Oetobem. Wt

Many Chores Awai Future Home Comput^

M ' ~ to

^LOUISKOOOK AMOdatodPraMVMto-A oomiMiter that turns your litfXa on and off, imtects your home, batanees your checkbook, takes your pulse a computer you may not even know is there.

You may own a computer already In your pocket calculator; or you may have one in your microwave oven. Or your sewing machine. Or your automobile.

To many people, computers are huge, midtt-mOlion dollar devices used to send men to the

ntoon.

But the development of the ntlcraprocessor a tiny, low-cost computer with the capability cd a room-size machine has changed that picture.

In leas than 10 years, you'll nd some limlted-use computen costing under tlO; more complex systems vrlll cost tittle more than a good stereo set does today.

You'll find computers In everyday life within two years in that there will be computers In things that you have in your home, says George E. Und-amood of the National Bureau of Standards.

A computer Is a machine that follows human instructions, making thousands of calculations per second. "Its like an automatic pilot," says Lind-amood. You figure out ahead of time what you want done and you make that up into a sequence of steps ... That constitutes a program."

Earl C. Joaeph, a futurist for Sperry-Unlvac CongNiter Systems, says, "What were looking at is embedding computers into things... to make thaw devices smart."

You naay be able to tell the device what to do simply by talking to It. Voice-control of computers already Is being tested in some areas such as prison security and Joaeph said it could be In the home within the decade.

"You could awaken some morning five or 10 years hence, speak a few simple Instructions from your bed to your toaster, coffee pot and frjdng pan and walk Into the kitchen minutes later to a fully prepared breakfast, Joseph wrote In a recent paper.

The development of volce-control or some other simple method of telling the computer what to do could be a key in determining how fast the computers move Into the home.

Joseph and other experts say the hand-held calculator has done a lot to help people get over their fear of computers as Big Brother machines. Weve really entered the era of the friendly computer," says Joseph. People trust them."

Lindamood says children who have no preconceived opinions about computers are often more ready to accept them.

Richard F. Brown, president of the Computer Store Inc. of Cambridge, Mass., which caters to computer hobbyists, says, Anybody over 35 is still

petrified by computers. Its a foreign technology b^uw people werent brou^it up with It. It's a hangover of vriil we presented the computer as a magic brain.

A growing number of people apparently are overcwnlng this type of fear, however, and are buying full-fledged computer systems for personal use. Stores like Brown's are multiplying.

Computer systems with keyboards and display terminals that look like television wreens already are being offered for home use at prices as low as $600 and some experU predict that by 1985 the cost will be down to $100.

These systems require some basic knowledge of computer terms. They must be programmed, usually through the use of a tape casette. ITie user must learn a sort of shorthand to eommunicaje with the computer.

A $600 system offered by Radio Shack, a nationwide chain, can be programmed to take care of a payroll for up to 15 people, keep track of recipes, teach arithmetic, play games and handle personal finances, depending on which of a series of tape casettes Is used.

Steven Jobs, vice president of Apple Computer Inc. of Cupertino, Calif., was on hand to demonstrate his firms $1,300 Apple If system, which, used in cMiJunctkMi with an ordinary tape recorder and television, can be programmed to do everything from determining an individuals biorhythmic chart

to balandng his checkbook.

Jobs admitted that very few people would tpeni $1,300 - or even $600 ( a gadget to balance their checkbooks. People buying them not to do

are

something pracUcal, but to familiarize themselves with the computer. People are learning about computers.

Wbat else Is on the horizon? -Personalized, computerized wristwatches that take the wearers pulse and temperature and monitor such things as biood-sugar levels, says Joseph. Perfect for diabetics and others needing ... health monitoring and control attention. Automobiles buUt to last 60

or 70 years with computerized controls to prevent accidents and designed so that individual parts could be replaced to keep up with style changes. The cars would be expensive and people would buy automobiles the way thejr do houses, with long-term mortgages.

Appliances with built-in

cofiqwter systems deslpied to alert you when something goes wrong. "There may even be a telephone link between the compider in your appliance and the computer in the repair shop," says Lindamood, noting that one auto manufacturer already has placed a diagnostic computer in its repair shops.

A-1 PaperliMfer

Hanging

wallcovering

experience

all typet with 30 years

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

Bands Compete Here Saturday

Prof lives His History

The Fifth Annual East Carolina University Band Contest for high school bands in North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland will take place at Ficklen Stadium on Saturday, October 29.

Sponsored by the East Carolina University Marching Pirates, the event will (^n at 9 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m.

During the day, high school bands from local, state and out-of-state areas will be given an opportunity to compete among themselves in marching and in performing music.

Among bands scheduled to compete are J. H. Rose High School, Willlamston, Smithfield-Selma, Greene Central, Jacksonville, Cary, Southern Nash, Havelock, Plymouth and from as far away as the high school band of Salisbury, Maryland.

The Marching Pirates will perform in an exhibition after the high school competition. The public is invited to attend. Concessions will be open during the event.

Contributions for the Marching Pirate Band Fund are needed and will be welcomed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Professor John Kouwenhoven gets that rare chance to step back into time and live the history he once taught thanks to the magic of television make-believe.

Dr. Kouwenhoven, professor emeritus of Barnard College, and an expert on American cultural history, was asked to serve as an advisor on the new fall television series of the Public Broadcasting Service, The Best of Families.

Following the shows progress in person over a period ol two years, he helped the producers at the Childrens Television Workshop authenticate vital detaUs of the 1880-1900 era treated in the dramatic series. The producers, in turn, drafted him as an actor. It's not a big role, but he will play a preacher in a brief but poignant scene at an 1883 wedding.

My acting debut was kind of a Joke, he laughs. I think that Ethel Winant, the series executive producer, thought that I had been hanging around the set for so long that it would be fun to get my face into the show.

WEVE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING

NOW RENT

msEiiiu

CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT MiW

LOWER

RATES

Do-it-yourselt

and gat proteaaional resulta

great modern BdglaiKbom painter Pierre Alechlnsky

has been cfaosoi the most representative of living artiste by an tatemattonal pand of judges. Ite honor carries a $50,000 prize, beiieved to be the largest ever given far contemporary art. Ibe aitMts urfc is being eztaibited tbis wedt at Carnegie Instittde in Pittain^ in bonor of ttie occaskn. (AP Laserpboto)

'A Day (4 Hours)

Clow Drug

West End Shp. Center

the

Kitchen Cu{d)oard

CftenvOt Squart A QremviSe, N, C

Due to the immense popularity of

The Cuisinart Food Processor

We are now taking orders for Christmas. Give us a call today and reserve either model of this Miracle Machine.

For that special Cbriatmas Gift. Machines will be sold on a first come first served basis

I Deluxe Modd IRegularMoctel

225

160

Phone 756-1310

CHAGIT (MOST STORES)

:a<lio /haek.

Where Great

Sound Costs Less!

sta'** aM/fm TCftro $M:UDver

.............

srMaaai

X) 2

94 ^ dS

K>0 loa* 104

ioa SAHB .

1 . 1 I I t I . ........Jj

fSSxrS,

&cf

............

KX> %20

-T.........T........vr-

140 i0-

----................ ................. .....

I -

TIR IB Wiitt ElllStil!^ STA-84 ^hesta-64 hi-fi best-buysystei^

Built by Badio Sback" Receivep

Peter Nero says. 'When you get this many dean watts for a tow pnce, it's sensible to get into component hi-fi. ! recommend the product!"

* 1 6 wdlts pet channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohmii from 20 20,000 H/ VifHh no more than 0 S^'r total harmonic distortion

24995

14995

COT

152*'

Reg. Separate jarsQQo Items Price

STA-64 AM-FM Stereo Receiver lAbovei

Two MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Speakers

LAB-52 Changer on Base with Cartridge

The 75 WittMistic^ STA-2BBB "Blit by Radio Shack" Receiver

Arthur Fiedler says. "I'm proud of my association with Radio Shack. The Realistic STA-2000 shows how far they have come in designing outstanding equipment for people.'' y.

AHESTA-2000 best buy SYSTEM!

CUT lOO*'

*75 wans per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 20.000 H2. with no more than 0 25% total harmonic distortion

Reg. Separate Q7Q80 Items Price

31 2075

STA 2000 AM FM Stereo Receiver (Above)

New LAB-60 Mulhplay Turntable Two Optimus' T 100 Walnut Veneer Speakers

SAVE ^ao

REAUSTIC DOLBY* CASSEHE DECK

Reg.

199

179*1

SCT-15 cuts hiss, extends range on CrO; and std. tape!

'"Dolby" IS the trademark of Dolby Laboratories, inc.

CUT43%

2 CHANNEL CD WALKIE TALKIE

Reg. 22

With wrist strap, batts . ch. 14 crystals!

SAVE 6099 r

ELECTRONICS

DICTIONARY

REAUSTIC 40 CHANNEL CB PRICE BREAK!

Reg.

139

*79

21 1521

Mobile TRC-452 is the greatest CB buy in all our 17 years!

with coupon! 688 pages, over 18,000 technological termsi j

SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

Most Items also available at RadK) Shack Oaaitit

Look for thii sigft m youf neighbwhooa

Dont Forget Greenvilles Beautification M Week, Oct. 29-Nov. 5.

IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE...at 702 Evans reet, Dr. Frankoistein (Mike Kupecki) listens to the heart of his creation (Don Howard). The house, ^xmsored by the Greenville Jaycees, features gouls and monsters and is open nightly from 7-10 through Halloween night. (Reflector {rfwto)Camellias-Sasanguas-Large Azaleas

Buy one, get one FREENow For

Weighs Joining The Minorities

By MIKE HENDRICKS Associated Press Writer OGDENSBURG, N.Y. (AP) Ed Skelly has always considered himself a white man, but he says he is thinking of using the bit of Indian Wood in his background to get work.

Because of a 1977 amendment to the Fliblic Works Employment Act, 10 per cent of the work for local projects funded by a federal grant must be given to companies controlled by Negroes, Hispanics, Orientals, Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts. Skelly, a mechanical contractor, and other contractors in this rural area say there are not enough minority businessmen around.

"1 might just say I am an Indian, and they cant prove otherwise. I could just sit back and rip them all off, said Skel-

ly-

The federal requirement is needlessly pushing up costs on projects funded by a $4 billion local public works program, which is administered by the U.S. Department of Commerce, says one local contractor.

The contractor said that in order to qualify for bidding on the contracts, he went to a minority broker who had just opened his business and knew nothing of the contractors needs, but charged the con-

'The Rebel Wins Honors

tractor 12 per cent of the profit to provide the needed supplies.

U.S. Rep. Robert McEwen, R-N.Y., whose district covers much of the thinly populated upstate region across the St. Lawrence River from Canada, had tried to get the Ogdensburg area exempted from the 10 per cent minority rule.

There are just damn few Oriental contractors in the North Country or Aleuts or Eskimos or blacks, said Cary Brick, McEwens executive assistant. The specific problem ... is there are not any minority contractors up there. There are no minorities up there.

There are Indians in the area, Mohawks from the nearby St. Regis Indian Reservation. Many labor in the construction industry, but as workers building skyscrapers in New York City.

Henry Smith, a black pipe fitter, said he went into business as a supplier because of the demand tor minority suppliers created by the legislation.

We heard about the program and were told there was a vacuum in this area, Smith said Tuesday from the Rochester office of Smith-Perry Associates, incorporated in July, As far as we know, the only other minority supplier is in New York City.

In Vermont, a black high school principal said he was going to start a supply business to keep federal funds in the state. In Pennsylvania, the program has been the Subject of litigation.

The 1977 issue of the East Carolina University literary magazine The Rebel was recently honored by the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP).

The magazine won one of ten All-American honor ratings awarded to college magazines throughout the country.

All-American is the highest rating award given by the ACP.

This issue of The Rebel ranks with the best student publications that I have seen, said ACP Judge Catherine Cheleen.

Excellent ratings were given to fiction and poetry features and artwork scored 200 points the highest possible rating.

The magazine scored, another perfect score of 100 points in the ahea of editorial standards.

Last years R^ editor was Robert Glover, an ECU English major.

Seek Saccharin Replacement

NEW YORK (UPI) - Coffee or tea may be consumed in the future with a sweetener that wont be absorbed in the body, reports Chemical Engineering.

This sweetener, which would pass through the body unchanged and whose only effect would be to add Uste, is one of several being looked at as a saccharin replacement, notes the McGraw-Hill magazine.

Poised and ready to jump into the breach are several natural and artificial substances, including presently forbidden cyclamates. Yet hurdles must be overcome such as legal restrictions, taste formulation and cost.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Yoor Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PLANTS'n THINGS

lOALLONCONTXINeH

Evergreen Shrubs

New Avitbl A TRCMCNfMUl Mtectlen HtDerl. Jeeenee* HoiW CMnee Moiiv Oeve'M A many otiMKi

>11'

-GAL. SHRUBS

And Under

'.ii

Azaleas

Evergreens

Hollies

Hedge Plants

1 Gallon Containers

4 Ferns

Reg. 1.99 Now Just

HART'S TONGUE FERN

maryllis Kits

fonndoor growing

For a perfect Christmas Gift Buy Early while there is a complete selection of colors. Buy early and Save Money.

FANTASTIC FOLIAGE

Texhired leave* , . . hiny leave*... Leave* met grow *pidar like protru*lon* at meir tip* . . . You'll like SPIDER PLANT (If grow*

In any window). PEPEROMIA (any window except *oum), end GRAPE IVY (pertecf tor north windows.)

3 188

PRAYER PLANT

Will <k> wll in a north or mt window. You'll like its soft unusual follae. Nice plants in 3" pots.

3 188

'Those Deluxe Kits with choice Number One Imported Holly Amaryllis

Are

Just _

Pot Your Own-Same First Quality Bulb $

Just

African Violets

$199

Just ^

Over 50 Varieties In Bloom

Reg. *21.95

Sale

Kentucky 31

Fescue

50 lb. bai $1

Garden Mums in Bloom

Buy 10, Get 10 Free

Total Cost $1 090

Plus Tax

(Thats just 65' each)

Located on Evans St. Extension 756-2629

IVi Miles So. of TV Station

Open Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

TO PERFORM FRIDAY... The East Carolina Univenlty PerciiB-lica BnaemUe, of which 10 of the 27 members are shown hete, has been honored In being cfaoaen to give the opening concert at an Internationa] convention being hdd In Knoxville, Term, beginning

Friday. Harold Jones wiU conduct the 18 monbers of ensonUe that will {day for the convention. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

ECU Percussion Ensemble Will

Launch International Convention

Confessed, But

Asks New Trial

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Bessemer City man who three years ago confessed to killing a 16-year-old girl is seeking a new trial, claiming a key witness against him lied at his earlier trial.

A Superior Court judge has scheduled a hearing in Gastonia Monday for Pickney Thomas Mitchell Jr., 28, who confessed to killing the girl; and for Wallace Charles Lan-ford Jr., also of Bessmer City, who denied any involvement In the crime but was convicted with Mitchell.

The two, currently inmates at Central Prison in Raleigh, had their death sentences changed to life terms last year when the states death penalty law was ruled unconstitutional.

Mitchell and Lanford contend a man who linked them with the killing of Kathleen Ruth Smiley of Atlanta lied on the stand and was in prison at the time the young woman was killed.

Drapery-Making

Workshop Set

SNOW HILL - The Greene Ctounty Unit of Lenoir Community College will conduct a Drapery Making Workshop beginning November 1 at 9 a.m.

The 33-hour course will be taught by Mrs. Ruth Beaman and will cover drapery making from selection of material on through all steps to hanging techniq.'.;.

The cia.ss i^ . en to persons 18 years.' -'der. Fee is $4, with no charge lor those 65 years old or older.

For more Information, call 747-2451 (Snow Hill) or Lenoir Community College (Kinston), 527-6223, ext. 222.

Miss Smiley was abducted in Atlanta on April 21, 1974, and her body was found In a wooded area near Gastonia.

Mitchell testifed at his trial In 1974 that he killed Miss Smiley while he was in a drug-crazed fit of anger.

T grabbed her by the hair of her head and started stabbing her, Mitchell said in court three years ago. The girls body was found with her hands and head bound to a tree and seven stab wounds in her chest.

Lanford testified he had no part in the killing.

The two recently filed papers claiming Carl Rafferty of Belmont lied when he testified he rode in a car with Mitchell, Lanford and Miss Smiley on the day of her death.

Mitchell and Lanford say Rafferty, 29, was in the states prison system from January to July of 1974.

Prison officials have said Rafferty was in prison at the time of the killing but was eligible for work release. They have declined further comment.

Dist. Atty. W.H. ChUds Jr. of Lincolnton, who prosecuted the case but whose jurisdiction no longer extends to Gaston County, said Tuesday he is helping gather information for the hearing but I dont feel there are any grounds to it.

TTie East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble has been honored in being chosen to perform the opening concert of an International event the Percussive Arts Society International Convention.

'The convention is being held at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, beginning Friday, October 28. Percussion groups and players from major American symphony orchestras and university orchestras, and from

Workshop

On Careers

Church Holding

ECU News Bureau

A career Orientation Workshop for distributive education students from eastern N.C. high schools is being planned by the East Carolina University Collegiate DECA chapter.

The workshop is set for Thursday and will feature speakers from four occupational areas: apparel and accessories, petroleum industries, food services and food marketing.

Each participating student will be able to attend two sessions and learn more - about career opportunities in the areas chosen.

Speakers include Ken Smith of Raleigh, N;C. DECA advisor, and the following representatives of occupational areas: Greenville Banks, manager Belk-Tyler, Greenville; CTiarles Sutton, IGA Stores; Dick Nelms, Hardees Inc., Rocky Mount; and Bill Gibson, Phillips Petroleum, Raleigh.

The visiting students will also be conducted on tours of the ECU campus.

orchestras in England, Germany, Poland, France and Japan are scheduled to attend the convention.

From the ECTJ Ensemble, 18 students in the ECU School of Music have been chosen to attend and to perform in a program that will include a wide ^>ectrum of music ranging from traditional to contemporary literature for percussion instruments. Harold Jones is conducting the ECU group.

Instruments on which the ECU contingent will be performing will include traditional orchestra instruments, as well as exotic, little known ones like the African thumb piano.

The ECU Percussion Ensemble has performed in a number of concerts and workshops in nearly every eastern state. The group recently performed in Greenville in a public concert.

feu have more kids than you have bedrooms.

Weve got the up-to-date, down-to-earth simple interest loan you need.

Member FDIC

2R0L15F0R99<

Dinner Sunday

A covered-dish dinner will be held Sunday beginning at 6 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church.

This will be a special reception for the 50 new members of the church.

A special program has been arranged.

FISH CUNSERVATTON JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Corps of Engineers has begun a program of notching dikes in the Missouri River, creating a swirling effect to scour out holes good for fish and fish spawning, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

OUR

GreenvilteBlvd.

3MByPss

OpposiiePmPiza

OpenMlylO'TilTO

SAFETY APPROVED, FIRE RETARDANT

Halloween Costiiines

2 ROLLS OF VIVA FOR 99< WITH THIS COUPON.

A colorful selection of safety-approved Halloween costumes for all the kids! Rayon taffeta outfits and plastic-molded eyehole masks.

STORE COUPON

Dear RetaKef Scon Paper Conrpany wit) reimtxirse you as coupon redemption agent for the DIP-FERENCE between the cuffeni retail value of two &g RoHs of Viva' lowete and 99* plus 5 fw hao-dfcno if you roceve 11 in part payment on the retail sale of such product and if you indicate such value in the space provided on tNs coupon and if, upon requesi. you submit evidence thereof satisfactory lo Scoti Paper Company Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited, taxed or reatnofed by law. Cash value i/20< For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mart lo Scott Paper Coupon Redemption. Box 5000. Chester, PA 19016.

GOOD ONLY UPON PRESENTATION TO RETAILER IN PART PAYMENT FOR TWO B)G ROLLS OF VfVA TOWELS. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER TWO PACKAGES PURCHASED. UNAUTHORIZED MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION OF THIS COUPON IS PROHIBITED OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1977.

RbUII cost Of 2 Big Roils Of VIva t0W9i

{to be filled in by Retailer)

ALSO AVAILABLE:

CANDY, MASKS, HALF MASKS, MAKE-UP KITS, WIGS

TN My lueeeler, dm*e^ NX!.-

.OoMvK

How's The Wlather? Iciues To Legionnoires Diseas

FORECAST

Snow

flurrioi

ix*:

loin

Showofi Stationary Occludod

Figwrot sKow low

tomporoturot for orog.

Data from NATIONAL WlATHtK SfRVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oopt. ol Commorto

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather to due today fw the southcentral states and cool weather expectable for the Dakotas and Minnesota. Elsewhere mild weather Is forecast.

Rain Is due in western Washington, the upper Great Lakes and the mld-AUairtic region. (AP LaaophotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Flash flood watches were in effect over much of North Carolina today because of the rains. Some flooding was reported on the French Broad River.

The rain moved into the mountains Tuesday afternoon and became heavier at night with reports of three to five inches in some areas.

Highs Sunday were generally in the 70s with temperatures ranging from 59 at Asheville to 78 at Wilmington. Fayetteville, Jacksonville and Goldsboro

Haunted House In WIntervUle

WINTERVILLE - The WIntervUle Jaycees Haunted House which wUl be open Friday through Sunday wiil be on the old Highway 11 between WintervUle and Ayden.

The Haunted House wUl be open from 7-11 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Monday and from 9-11 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is 50 cent per person.

For further information, contact David Hooks at 75fr0296.

EXTENDED WEATHER DUTLOGKFORN.C.

A chance of rain Friday, clearing on Saturday and fair Sunday. Highs mostly in the 60s except some 70s in the eastern section Friday.

each reported 77. OvMiiight lows ranged from 57 in Asheville to 68 in Wilmingtm.

Rainfall in AshevUle by 8 a.m. amounted to 2.94 inches whUe Charlotte had 3.27 inches.

The outlook is for mosUy rain today with clearing from the west tonight. There wUl only be

Honor Students At Cox School

WINTERVILLE - The following students made Honor Roll and Principals List at A.G. Cox School during the first six-weeks marking period:

Honor Roll - Hope Qark, Stephanie Creech, Beth Darden,

Amy Gibbs, Janet Little, Carla Snow, and Albert Tien #

Principals List - Lisa Allen, ^ Dia Baker, Dallas Braxton, ^ Glenn Buck, Guy Buck, Tina Byrd, Clarence Carr, Wendy Creasy, Alica Dawkins, Gayle # Dibbell, Amy Edwards, "Hm ^ Faulkner, Cherry Flake, Lloyd ^ Flanagan, Beth Gurganus, Susanna Hudson, Marty Ingram, Kim Joyner, Pamela Joyner, # Patti Keeter, Deborah UtUe, ^ Amanda Manning, Jeffrey ^ Moore, Kelly Moore, Ellen ^ Riggs, Sherrie Rudy, Regan Spain, Shelia Spain, Rodney # Speight, Greg Toler, Janet ^ 'Tripp, Amy Tyson, Michelle ^ Waters, Sherri Waters, Usa Watson, Angela WUliams, and Jo Williams.

a chance of showers Thursday with temperatures mostly in the upper 60s to mid 70s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low AM PM AM

8:06 8:22 1:43

Moon; FuU Moon AdJustmenU for tide at;

High

Beaufort +1;08

Cape Lookout :02

Bogue Inlet

Tide

2;22

New River Inlet

+ :K -t :31

LOW

-H:17 :10 + :26 + :32

WILLIAM raCHULZ Aandated PTe Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - In the 15 months since an unknown disease struck an American Legion convention in Philadetphla and claimed 29 lives, reaeturch-en have found clues to dlag-noee it more quickly and at least some methods of treat-njcnt.

"Erthromycln is a very good drug for treating what is known as Legionnaires dis-

Naw Rola For Bolshoi Star

MOSCOW (AP) - Nadezhda Pavlova, the fastest-rising young ballerina of the Bolshoi Theater, added a new role to her repertoire Tuesday night, dancing the lead in Tchaikovskys Sleeping Beauty.

Pavlova, 21, burst onto the theatrical scene four years ago from the small Urals city of Perm to win the prestigious Bolshoi competition.

Since then she has danced the leads in Giselle, "Nutcracker and Spartacus, in which she premiered just la.st season.

Her husband, Vyacheslav Gordeyev, 29, is her partner in Sleeping Beauty as he was in Spartacus."

eaM," Dr. Dtvid Fraw lald In dlMUHtng roeardi at the na-tlonal Center for Dlaeaae Control. I think were a big itcp nother than m were lait lum-mer in knowing what drugs to recommend.

Effective drugs are found in several ways, including studying treatments doctors have used and infecting animals with the bacterium then treating them with different drugs, he said.

Since the Philaddphia outbreak, there have been 31 deaths and 97 confirmed cases of Legionnaires disease reported to the CDC. They are, listed by state, followed by number of cases and deaths;

Arkansas, 2-1; California, 44); Colorado, 1-0; District of Columbia, 3-1; Florida, 1-0; Indiana, 2-1; Georgia, 1-1; Illinois, 2-1; Kentucky, 1-0; Massachusetts, 7-1; Michigan, 4-1; Minnesota, 1-0; Missouri, 3-1; Ohio, 9-1; North Carolina, 1-0; New Jersey, 34); New Mexico, 1-1; New York, 14); Pennsylvania, 34); Tennessee, 17-5; Texas, 14); Vermont, 25-14; Washington, l-l; Wisconsin, 3-1.

Legionnaires disease is especially difficult to diagnose be-cau.se it resembles so many other illnesses, and, like many other bacteria, it causes pheu-monia, Fraser said.

Other symptoms include chills, fever, headache, muscle ache, diarrhea, pain in the chest "symptoms which can

occur from many illneoes," he lald.

However, the 10 to re^ aearchen at the CDC have found some duet to help phyii-clani diagnose the dtaease

Pneumonia, an inflanunation of the lungs, can be caused by many things - bacteria, vl-ruaes, poisons, fungi - but research has foioKl that the still unnamed Legionnatres disease bacterium causes a "particular pattern of pneumonia on the chest X-ray, a slightly elevated white Wood cell count and mild abnormalities of kidney and liver functions. said Fraser, who heads the CDC's field research into the bacterium

'These can suggest diagnosis of Legionnaires disease, but not

prove it, he said.

Other tarms of pneumona are more deadly than Legk-nalret dkwaae, Fraser said.

Common pneumonia is every Wt as lerioui as Legioo-nalres disease, be said.

Another form, "pneumococcal pneumonia, with bloodstream invasion, without treatment Is fatal 60 to 70 per cent of the time. he said.

Legioanatres disease seems "to affect the circWatory system in some way. Weve had a number of people who have died from shock. he said.

The other avenue of research is locating the bacteriums normal dwelling place and finding what causes it to infect humans.

We have pretty piod evidence that it is not spread from one person to another, that II has some aouroe In nMn ~-aoU, mammals, bMa. and each of these is being Invcatigaied. Fraser said.

Several of the outbreefcs occurred near construction, leaving the poiBibUlty that the physical stirring iq> of the aoU" stimulates the bacterium, he said.

"Weve had people out trapping animals in the areas of the outbreaks," Fraser said.

The CDC has developed its own research lechnhpies. Including a way to raise the slow-growing bacterium In a medium which inhiblU the growth of other bacteria.

SWEEl^/

CAROLINES

Thursday Lunchaon Spaclal

Swedish Meatballs

$2^5

Served with tender ego noodles, sauce jardiniere, french bread and butter.

Lunch 11:30 A.M. to7:30 P.M. Dinner 4 to 11 P.M 740 Greenville Blvd. 7M SOM

You CouM

A1977 Ford PIck-Up

Our Best Quality Pressure Treated Lumber

Check Out Our Complete Line!

X 4 X 12 #05263 ... $3.33 pc.

6 X 12 #05269 .. .$4.29pc.

8 X 12 #05274 ... $6.65 pc. 4x8 #05290 ...$3.69pc.

4 X 12 #05293... $5.75 pc.

odorless ... and easily paintable!

This lumber has been pressure-treated to be highly resistant to rot and termite damage, without smelly creosote. It comes in a variety of sizes and can be used even below the ground.

Coated Nails #18526 ..... 49g lb. Box

Heres Lowe's 10 Top Values. Pick The #1 Value; You May Win

4 Sportsman Birch Paneling

$5.99

40 Gal Ete-rinc Water Heater.

$79.97

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Stud

$.64

Holpoint Washer & Dryer

$399.00

Mobile Home Skirting

$3.29

10 Gas Cham Saw

$68.88

Electric Smoke Detector

$16.86

Insul-Pane Storm Window

$6.88

Franklin Fireplace

$149.00

10,

LOW'E Pmehuret Homestead^

$12,840.00

Glass

Folding

Fireplace

Door

89?!

Contest Details:

Our professional buyers recently put together 10 ol the greatest values we have to offer all in one great contest Shop around Compare pnces Pick out the one product you think represents the very best value II your choice agrees with that of our buyers, you could win a Foid Courier.

Entry blanks are available at each Lowe s store On Oct, 29, each store will hold a drawing The winning entry will be seni to company headquarters where, on Oct 31. the Grand Prize winner s name will be drawn No purchase is necessary Ifou need not be present to win You must be 18 or older to enter Vbid where prohibited by law Winner will be notified Contest ends Oct hurry and get your entry in now

4 Shelf Particleboard Book Case

Lowe's Low Price!]

Need additional shelving? This particleboard boolt case IS both economical and practical It's designed to be easily snapped together without nails, glue, or tools Measures 34'/i x 9Vs x 34Vj #6246

10 Foot White

Aluminum

Gutter

Lowes Low Price!}

Spruce up your house while you protect your lawn and foundation. This aluminum guttering is light weight . .. rust resistant . already painted . . . and easy to install. Accessories available #11550

iMiH. atmmwu.x. mmuti,.rmmvrn.mOn Nov. 8 Ballot: The Question Of Succession

Investment Emphasis Shifts In Later Years

As you approach retirement age, your Investment emphasis shifts from capital gains to maximum safety and income. Your prime earning years are behind you. You probaMy want to 8iq)plement social security boiefits and other retirement Income with income from your investments.

According to the Insurance companies, you must expect to live for quite a number of years after you retire. Your investment portfolio must be structured to provide you with income for a long time. In addition. Inflation will certainly reduce the purchasing power of your retirement Income, so you must plan for that as well.

You cannot afford to q>eculate, since funds available for Investment will soon diminish or disappear. Safety is of the greatest importance.

One way to provide additional retirement Income is through annuities, either fixed or variable. Fbted annutles provide a fbted Income each year, while the Income from a variable annuity will change as the underlying investments change in value. A combination of these two Is probably better than just one type alone.

You can structure your own portfolio In much the same manner. A part of the portfolio can be devoted to investments in

securities which will provide a stable Income. The remainder would be invested in securities which would provide a relatively hl{^ current income as well as inflation hedge.

The portion of the portfolio invested in fixed income securities would depend on your need for current Incmne. Fifty percent in fixed income securities is probably typical. Securities suitable for this portion of the portfolio would Include high quality corporate

DadicataPlaqua To Tradesmen

DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) -The thousands of building tradesmen who helped construct one of the largest privately financed projects in history have had a plaque dedicated to them.

In a rare move, the developers of the project Detroit's spectacular $337 million Renaissance Center have dedicated a plaque at the main entrance of the complex to serve as a perpetual reminder of labors contribution to the projects success.

Renaissance Center was conceived by loc^ civic, business and labor leaders seeking a solution to the deterioration of the nations fifth iai;gest city.

SUNDAYSING GOLDSBORO - Eastern Carolinas Original Fifth Sunday Sing will neet here Sunday at the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church.

The program will be held from 2:3(H:30p.m.

BICYCLE ESTIMATE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) There are an estimated two million bicycles in Missouri, according to the State Tourism Conunission.

bonds or perhaps Treasury bonds. Also available are mutual funds or bond funds which are desipied for income oriented Investors. Preferred stocks can also be considered, although they do not provide the same measure of safety as a braid, and yields are not necessarily higher than on the common stock.

Common stocks should be selected first on the basis of quality. There are many companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange with records of paying dividends for thirty or forty years. You should look for stable or rising earnings which have in turn resulted in increasing dividends. Many companies today have Increased dividends annually for a number of years. The dividend yield is also important. Common stocks are available with yields in the 5-7% range, and some utility stocks yield even more than that. Keep in mind, though, that a very high yield can often signal trouble. Check these stocks out very carefully.

Common stocks with good earnings records could be those which will experience price appreciation. At the same time, rising earnings can translate into rising dividends. The combination of these two factors will provide a measure of protection against inflation.

Investment planning in your early years can make retirement more financially secure. Gradual shifts in your portfolio as you near retirement to meet anticipated income needs can ease the financial Jolt of retiring. And the pn^r portfolio structuring can provide you with a stable income and some inflation protection.

Research Department Interstate Securities

^ DAVID R. NEL8EN Aatodaled Fraa imtir

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - In two weeks, Ndrtti Carolina voten wUI aettle an fane that dates back to the late Gov, Luther Hodges - the question of whether governon and lieiden-ant govranors should have the right to succeed themselves in office.

Succession is No. 3 on a list of five proposed constitutional amendments that will be on the ballot Nov. 8, along with bond issues for highway and water quality Improvements. But It is the rally statewide issue which has fired enough debate to spark a voter turnout.

One bond issue would provide $300 million for road construction over five years and the other would provide $230 million for local governments to use as matching money to improve water and sewer systems.

The succession debate centers on the power of North Carolina governors. Gov. Jim Hunt, who would be the first to benefit If voters approve the

Hunter Horse Show Nov. 5

The Forrest Acres Saddle Club of Greenville is sponsoring an All English (Hunter) Horse Show on Nov. 5.

The show will begin at 10 a.m. and feature 28 classes. This will be a complete Hunter Show, offering classes for beginners, amateurs, and professionals of all age groups.

Entry fee is $3.50 per class and she ribbons and a trophy will be awarded. A negative Coggins is required.

Forrest Acres Stable is located four miles west of Greenville, off Highway 43.

For further information, contact Pat Leanhardt in Greenville.

succcMlon

wnt, favors

the proposal but has not cam-paied. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has opposed the idea all along.

North Carolina is one of seven states that do not allow governors to succeed themselves, and the only state in which the governor lacks the power to veto leglslatton. Both limitations date back to a reaction to Colonial times when governors were a^wlnted by a king.

Every governor since Hodges In the 1950s has called for succession. Hodges, who as lieutenant governor succeeded a governor who died in office, served from 1954 to 1961almost two full terms.

Succession advocates have been organized the longest and will qiend more than $100,000 in their campaign. Opponents were late surfacing but out-qxiken.

Here are summary arguments from both sides, based on interviews, position papers and news accounts:

FOR

The No. 1 issue, say proponents, is that voters should have a choice. The people have sufficient collective wisdom to consider a governors reelection effort on its merits. One-third of the governors in other states who have sought re-election in recent years have been defeated.

Secondly, governors need more power to be effective. North Carolina has the weakest governorship in the nation. The potential of a second term .would strengthen a governors hand in dealing with the legislature and with bureaucracy, and increase the chances of continuity in good programs.

An eight-year governor could deal with federal government, regional commissions or other states with enhanced status and have greater influence.

The state would benefit because governors considering re-election campaigns would be more accountable and more responsive to the public.

All living former governors contend that an additional four

Introducing

New Maxim

WiA a rich ground aroma and rich taste closer than ever to fre^ peifeed coffee

50<

STORE COUPON

Save

5(K

50C

when you buy any size far of Maxim Freeze-Dried CofiFee

GENEKAL FOODS CORFOKATION

50cl

tni mill j

ill If

Offer expiree October 31, lt78 11

Limiton* cmpon per pncclUH. . -

all

To th rcailr: Ceneral Food* Coipontion ri]l reimburse you for the sce value of this coupon plus it for handling if you receive it on the sule of the specified product and if upon request you subihit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Fofds Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned or Uansfierred. Customer must pay any sales ux. Void\r(meprohibited, uxed or restricted by law. Good omyioU.SA. Cash value: l/20e. Coupon will not be honored if {nesented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not reuil distributors of our merchandise or ^iccUkally authorised by us to present coupons for rcdenq>-tion. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: General Foods Coi|^ raiUHi, Coupon Redemptitm Office, P.O. Btc 103, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

This coopM good oaly oa purduM of peodnct iadicotod. Any othor use coasdtatos frsod.

yean in office would have made It passible for them to accomplish all they promised as candidates. They say a run for a second term would give voters a chance to reject or en-dra^ a governors programs.

AGAINST North Carolina has good government and its constitution is nearly sacred, say the opponents of succession. Why change it?

If succession is approved, the delicate balance of power would be thrown out of kilter and the governor would overwhelm the legislative and Judicial branches of government. Governors could run unchecked over the General Assembly with eight years of appointive powers and budget authority.

An eight-year governors appointments to fill vacancies on the various courts would eventually allow him to dominate the Judicial branches.

A governor would have ac

cess to the media and be able to use the office to keep himaeif in the limelight, thereby making reflection easier. He ^ would be aUe to exercise the power of incumbency to tie 191 sources of funds and volunteers, making it hard for party members to challenge him in a primary.

The reduced competition in the party would allow one person to set up a political machine that could dominate state government and lead to corruption.

Finally, a governor with a

aecond term on his mind might avoid making tou^ decisions because of what they might cost him in a reelection effort. Now North Carolina governors can do what is best and not what is politically expedient. If their programs are good, succeeding governors will see that they continue.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

, Grace your home with colonial charm!

PAINTS

JPour^Faaona'

jalntand Decorating Center

Hei

r aMoVi"<c^i*iAMn ..

Layaway Now for Cold Weather!

Oiili>i*%vd^ai* l'r

All llid^ Faiiiilv!

WE SUDLY lACCEPT USDA

FOOD STAMPS

HIGH FOOD PRICES

111 ] I

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY - 1 FULL WEEK-OCTOBER 27 THRU NOVEMBER 2

MEATS-3 DAYS ONLY-OCTOBER 27, 28. 29 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Round Bone

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

SHOULDER

ROAST

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

SWIFT PREMIUM

Boneiess (No Waste)

CHUCK

ROAST

FRYERS

Lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Bone in (Pan Broil or Charcoal)

RIB

STEAK

i$l39

Lb.

FIRST

CUT

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

BEEF STEW

Lb.

$ 1 09

CENTER COT

Lb.

LEAN BEEF

SHORT RIBS

Lb.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

WHOLE

LB.

QUARTER FRYERS

BREAST LEG

With

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneiess Tender

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, LeanWHOLE RIB EYE

:REEGROUND CHUCK

Lb.

STAR FOODSPIMENTO CHEESE.

ORCHICKEN SALAD

With

7'/iOz.

Pkg.

WINGS THIGHS

Lb.

Smithfield Raw __CHinERLINGS ^4

Peanut City Country

Whole

Lb.

$129

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Lean All Beef

FRESH FLORIDA SWEET FRESH.CRISP

TANGELOS CARROTS. 19

GROUND BEEF

FRESH, CRISP

$109

Lb.

FRAHKS59

AAT. OLIVE

YELLOW FRESH

SAVE 104

SAVE

KOSHER DILL PICKLES

SAVE 144 W

NABISCO

PREMIUM SAETINES J

AAAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE 79

10 Ox. Jar

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRESH

SWEET

POTATOES

5 1

ROLLER CHAMPION OR FAMO

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FRESH CRISP

LEHUCE

29*

TOMATO SOUP ^00

Tomato

No. I Cans

COMET LONG GRAIN

28-Oz.

Pkg.

SAVE 84

BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY 59

SAVE 144

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

Smooth or Crunchy

Save 204

COCA

COLA

64 Oz.

SAVE 144

FLAPJACK

PANCAKE SYRUP

PINE POWER

TEXIZE DISINFECTANT

28 0z. Bottle

SAVE 304

24 Oz. Bottle

SAVE 184

FOODLAND

TOWELS

SAVE 94

I Jumbo Rolls

_ FABRIC SOFTENER FOR DRYERS SAVE 204

^ SAVE 204 ^

BOUNCE 2^%C*SCADE

LIBBY

POHED MEAT

DEL MONTE SWEET

PEAS 3

LIBBY

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

,JgOO

Cans

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

303 Cans

SAVE 174

$100

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

LIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

..-clip awtN save-x

VALUABLE COUPON AAAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Gallon Size

SAVE 304 dessert TOPPING

liquid DETERGENT

IVORY

BREAD

I'/j-Lb.

Long

Loaves

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ISAVE 144

F_ROZEN FOODS

PET WHIP 49^

M " * *------ dulanytiny

del MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS

FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

Price 8

expires NOV. Z, 1877

SPAIN'S

BANQUET

2-Lb.

-- Pkg.

Chicken Dumplin, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Spaghetti & Ateatbails

UUL-MriT I (PIT I rvy.

IREEN LIMAS 89'

Spaghetti

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

15-Oz.

Cans

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

1414

CHARLESSTREET

STORE HOURS: MON. THRUTHURS. 8:00 A.M. TO8:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

III

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

I f

J r

Som Signs U.S. Divorce Rote Now Leveling Off

BvJKANNKLKU -NesultdJvonUnwIn47 - - -

BjrJKANNBUnBH unmRrBdMtr

Dtvaroe used lo be 4 sodal sUgma. By 1975 tt WM a way of Ufe. Tbtf year divoras in the United States passed tbs one mfllioo mart for the first time in history, and continued U> rise.

Now government figures indicate the divorce rate may be leveling off.

The National Center for Health Statistics says June this year maited the seventh consecutive month the rate of five divorces per 1,000 population had not increased over the previous 12 months.

During the same period, 1.079 million divorces were granted nationwide, 7,000 more than the comparable period In 1975-76.

A University of Michigan professor expMta the rate to stabilize and start to decline by 1900.

But at least one nationally recognized authority on family law has said the divorce rate for the dderly has at least doubled during the recent divorce epidemic.

Among the reasons she cited:

More women returning to careers they had given up for marriage;

Men asking themselves, Is this (marriage) all there is to life?

- Rwwit court decMons in Florida and CalUomla reoo^ilz-ing that a wife of a hng marriage Miouid be entitled to permanent alimony if Ae has been out of the work market for many years;

Authorities nationwide agree on one thing: hdp is available frwn more and more groups for divorced or divorcing men and women.

The forecast by UM Prof. U>l8 N. Glasser of a decline in divorces is based on later marriages, later families, fewer ui^lanned children, the improving economy and a tendency toward more flexibility and role-sharing between husbands and wives.

Mrs. Glasser believes families these days emerge strmiger from crises. She recommends they prepare for emergencies by teaming to share respon-slbUlties.

The famUy in which the male is the sole breadwinner and home repairman and the female handles all housekeeping shying and child care faces a difficult adjustment if one partner is gone or Incapacitated.

A Des Moines woman lets call her Christine Bush

coped with that prablem. A prafeaMonal woman, 85, and modier of 7-and U-year-oid dau^iteri. she remarried three yean after her (Uvorce. In the interim she learned to repalr bicycles, cope with houaehotd chores traditionally considered mans work.

I did not feel that I Just had to get married again, she says. I did, but I know if my marriage ended again or If something happened to my husband I could easily make it. I am not dependent on him to earn a living or fbt the plumbing.

Dr. Doris Jonas Freed of New York City, who sees no slacking off in divorces, expects the three remaining states, Illinois, Pennsylvania and South Dakota, to pass no-fault laws within the next coigile of years.

Ms. Freed Is an author of several classic works on family law and chairman of the American Bar Associations Committee on Research, Family Law Section.

In rural South Dakota, emotions about divorce still run strong.

People are still struggling with the question, Am I okay because I am divorced, says marriage counselor Margaret Trangle. She runs a divorce

Well-Traveled Path Is Shfer Than Backroad

WASHINGIGN (AP) - It may be more picturesque, nostalgic and evoi romantic, but shunplking should be shunned, advises an authority on driving.

In this age of Interstate highway travd, its a diversion to shunpike, or take the back roads that parallel modem, multi-lane hi^iways.

Those who got their first taste of cross-country driving before the interstates remember the narrow, two-lane toads that weaved from town to town, past apple orchards and billowing wheat fields and windmilis that seemed, to a yotaigster's eyes, to Jump from one side of the road to the other as the road curved sharply toward teem.

A shunpike tour can still be a welcome change, but 'The Road Information Program (TRIP), a nonprofit research agency here, warns that It adds sig

nificantly to driving costs and poses dangers, too.

Half the 3.8 million miles of roads in the country are deficient, and most of those are in out-of-the-way rural areas.

TRIP estimates that bad roads increase driving costs 48 percent over those in good condition because frequent slowing and st<9plng waste gasoline, and rough surfaces shorten the lifespan of steering and suspension systems and other parts.

That means the typical motorist pays an extra $91 a year to drive over defkiait roads. Since most bad roads are in rural areas, a back-road tour can be costly, TRIP cautkms.

Bad roads do more than increase auto operating costs. TRIP says that, after human error, theyre the second leading cause of auto accidente. The agency blames road deficiencies for 3.5 million accidents, or 21.4 percent of the to

tal, and 540.5 billion in losses in 1975.

Interstate highways are often cursed as swaths of concrete designed to level mountains, dam streams and destroy neighborhoods, ays H.W. Reece, the agencys president. The system is not without its faults, but on balance most peale would agree it has been an enormous benefit to s^iety. It moves traffic quickly, safely and econpmically.

Statistics bear him out. The Federal Highway Administration has found that interstate accident rates are half those of other roads. Thats because of their high design standards, which include separated traffic lanes, firm shoulders and gentle curves, Reece adds.

Even the S5-mlle-an-hour speed limit has not helped back roads, TRIP reports. Since the limit was introduced in 1974, interstate fatality rates have dropped 37.6 percent, but the decline on local roads and streets was only 3.8 percent. Again, the agency says, better roads supplied the significant margin of safety.

Not all good roads have to be interstates, says Reece. Sale design features can be incorporated into less-traveled roads and streets, but it would be an enormous undertaking and probably require a national consensus similar to that which siqiported the space program, he explains.

inhiriilrtiMrt

toUnttilBcii

OanlmricalL

FINDING A JO-1IOWhat iMM to be a workman appearing feom tbe nmdb of ao oU bottle bdd by David Senuema, dfaector of the 8. Mnaeoai ODnBiaBtaa, Id reality is an Uluttoo created by camera ao^ The wwfcer waa JoN gDii about ids duties as Senaema held up an empty oneptat JoJo liquor flask whkh was

unearthed durfeg eonatroctton of an at the House. The Jo-Jo 'liquor brand was dWributed by the S.CJ)iapensaiyi^stem from IMS to 1900. (APLoserphoto)

ft.

Hotv-OWMt This Ii Minnli Purl. You know, school days art long patt for moil of us. But. not tha Ooxol guy. He still goes to special training sessions sponsored by his coinpany.

He's the only one In thd whole LP-gaa industry with a program like this. That's where he ieams the fine points of home heating, safety, and all those motor fuel, agricultural and commercial applications.

H you're looking for someone you can count on. it'd be right amart to give your local Doxol guy a calf.

Authorized Dealer WintervilleGasCo. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Hlghwav (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvilla, North Carolina Phona 752-3173

CLIFFS

- Thursday-

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHT} Reptar Fried SirMip. Reg. 3.95 J2.95

cQuitment diiilc in Sknx Palls.

Snnall town people know each otho-. They relate to each other and there ie a lot of Involvemant. Divorce is a straggle for people Jud trying to make it.

Ms. Freed said in an interview: No-fault lam mean spouaes no longer have to wash their dirty linen in public. You no longer have to be branded as a wife beater or an adulterer or adulteress.

Ms. Freed and New York University law professor Henry H. Foster, Jr., see many other trends making divorce easier and less painful in some reflects. Foster is immediate past chairman of ABAs Family Law Section.

In a recent issue of The FamUy Law Reporter, they wrote:

Fourteen states now recognize a wifes role as homemaker, parent or career helpmate as an asset In marriage;

Some states make maintenance (the contenqxirary term for alimony) rehabilitative and temporary, until the divorced spouse can become self-supporting.

At least 16 states now provide Judges with specific guidance in property distribution. TTie guidance includes the length of the marriage; the partners age, health and station In life; amount and sources of income; vocational skills and employability; the chances each has to acquire more assets and income, and the contributions each has made to marital .property.

The importance of marital misconduct Is being minimized.

States and the federal government are considering more effective criminal laws to deter child-snatching.

Child support, child custody and alimony are being de-sexed.

Since 1970, a majority of new state laws obligate both parents for child support instead of making the father mainly responsible.

Host states 00 kngn' favor motheri over fathers hi custody cases, even fm- very young children, Ms. Freed said. The courts consider such factors as the childrens ages, sex and wishes; their adjustment to home, school and commimity, their relationsh^ with tbelr parents and brothers and sisters, and the physical and mental health of all.

At least 35 states make alimony, or maintenance, available to either spouse. Maintenance is Increasingly being based on actual need and ability to pay.

Better enforcement techniques are being established. Some states have a court official keep records of nonpayment and send for nonpaying spouses. Some require security deposits. Some that allow wage deductions for maintenance or child support also protect employees from being fired for such deductions.

Residency requirements are shrinking. Utah, Washington and Illinois make none; only bona fide residence or domicile is necessary. Several states demand only 90 days residence. Hawaii and the District of Columbia have lowered theirs from a year to 180 days.

Not everyone sees such a rosy picture.

Anne Reinhard-Edholm, 51, was a Lincoln, Neb., housewife when she took advantage of the states liberal no-fault law that was passed in 1972. She enrolled In real estate school, obtained a license and is now a successful agent.

No-fault is good for young career girls who want to shed their husbands, she says. It is terrible for housewives with kids.

She thinks career women have a financial advantage oyer divorced housewives who are often reduced to welfare or forced to get a menial or low-paying Job.

In Boulder, (Jolo., Karl Danninger, 50, has organized a group called Fathers Rights to

picn fa- new legialatioti, including a new euSUae for ettltng (Uvorce and custody cases. He has been figbting for a year fer custody of Us two sons, ages 10 and 12. Danninger says the mother always gets temp(rary custody and children "... are brainwashed by a psychiatrist ... to get used to living with the mother only.

In San Francisco, attcxney Carol Ruth Silver, sees divorce as a ^rmptom of changing marriages.

She calls the family unit of father, mother and two children a uniipie product of the frontier mentality, in which grandparents or other relatives took care of children in one-parent families broken by divorce or death.

Thirty-one states. Including California, now accept irretrievable breakdown of a marriage as grounds for divorce.

The Judge is now not even allowed to go into the reasons, says James Preovolus, another San Francisco attoiney and president of the North Bay Chapter of the Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.

"Divorces used to mainly be granted for cruelty, he said. This led to, well, if not perjury, at least to a guy rearranging the truth in his favor. But this new law has eliminated those shenanigans. Church attitudes toward divorce are changing less rapidly than lay attitudes.

Particularly the Catholic church, says Preovolos. Years ago a Catholic went to a Catholic lawyer for help. Now they tend to get a divorce first and worry less about the church. Possibly the Jewish religion is not changing, but Protestant churches certainly are.

In Lincoln, Neb., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Flynn of St. Marys (Catholic) Church supports the long-established rule: Christ taught thatjnarriage only can be broken by death. The Lord knew if He would make but one exception the lid would be off and couples would

not face Ibeir problems like adults.

In New En^and, marriage tribunals also hold to church rales forbidding divorce.

But the Roman CaUxMc hierardqr allows more annul-mento. Father Denis Burns of Boston says tbey are Increasing, as the church delves further Into the psychologicsi ramifications of human behavior.

in S{1ngfield, Mass., Rev. John Shea says priests question potential partners if uiey are under 18. He says scxne teenagers decide not to get married after the interviews. His diocese receives 200-3(X) annulment requests annually. Most granted are on groJnds of psychic irregularity.

Until Massachusetts no-fault law took effect in 1970, grounds had consisted of adultery, desertlwi or mental cruelty. The latter, or cruel and abiisive treatment, was the most common claim.

A New England divorce used to be a complicated legal maneuver. Lawyers told female clients how to act, dress, answer the judge and garner witnesses to prove various claims. Obtaining a divorce often depended upon the Judge hearing the case. Claims were often exaggerated.

Except for Vermont, the most popular grounds now in New

En^mid are Irreconcilable dliferHices.

In New Hampshire a divorce can take as little as three or four months, says BJorn Lange of the states legal assistance bureau.

Lange said the only ({uestion in an uncontested split is when to get it scheduled in the court.

In Massadiusetts the waiting period is rou^y 10 months for a bilateral divorce, in which both partners agree their marriage Is hopeless, says divorce lawyer John Norton of Boston.

In a unilateral case, one partner makes the claim and the other (XHitests it, he said. In this case, it could take up to two years before the case is either dismissed or the divorce granted.

In Connecticut, now the divorce is put under a microscope to determine whether the marriage has broken down with no need to determine fault, says Hartford attorney Donald Cantor. Before 1973, he said, divorces were unlikely to be granted in contested cases.

DAYSON

FOR

City Couocil

A.L. Ferguson, M.D. and P.W. Kendrick, M.D. announce the establishment of their New Office on November 1,1977 for the practice of Internal Mediclneand Nephrology Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd. Doctors Park, Building 6 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834

FAMIIT DXIA

SUEDE LEATHER CASUAL OXFORDS

FOR ALL THE FAMILY

SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN PRICED FOR SAVINGSI

LADIES

"FURRY"

SCUFFS

REG. $1.99

WINTUK* YARN

100% ORLON ACRYLIC 4 OZ. SKEIN

*DU FONTS CIRTIFICATION MARK

BETTER CLEANSING

WAY^^Jtoilet tissue dispenser

WITH TISSUES

FROM ^fOR-^l PLAYTEX

OX OF 100 RiFlU TISSUE 4 FOR SI

FAMILY PACK OF 8 ROLLS CORONET BATHROOM TISSUES

$119

LIMIT

FASHION SWEATERS

FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICES!

GREAT SELECTION OF POPULAR STYLES.

V-NECK, CREW NECK, TURTLE NECK IN ACRYLIC AND WOOL/POLYESTER BLENDS '

FOR MEN. COWL NECK, WRAPS,

AND BIG TOP STYLE IN 100% ACRYLIC FOR WOMEN. ASSORTED COLORS.

MALLOWEEr

COSTUMES^

INCLUDES MASK ASSORTED CHARACTERS FOR BOYS ft GIRLS

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

UTILITY TUB WASTE BASKET DISH PAN SPOUT PAIL LAUNDRY BASKET YOUR CHOICE

EACH

pSMEflMM

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEA40RIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY A.M.-7 P.M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A.M. UNTIL9PJM.

CLOSED SUNDAY

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

SPECIAL GROUPI SPECIAL SAVINGSI

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

SHIRTS

DRESS ft SPORT STYLES

EACH

POLYESTER DRESS SLACKS

SOLID COLORS, 29-42

PAIR

BOTTLE OF 100 5 GRAIN

ASPIRIN

PKG. OF

BIC SHAVERS

LIMIT

I LIMITNOW THERE ARE 270 FRIENDLY STORES OFFERING YOU TREATS WITHOUT TRICKS

llDBytaM<er.OllWtl^MX;.--PIWMrty.flil|lMrIIBM

ON SALL 1 HIS Wl I K

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. OCT. 26 THRU OCT. 29 . We reserve the right to limit quantities . None sold to dealers or restauranU We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food SUmps

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ROYAL SCOT

GREEN

BEANS

MARGARINE

MAR6UIIE

^ 303 Cans $^00

3 c fjoi

5 ^ $100

WUson'

iisrs^snrwHoiEi

FRYERS

Wilson's CortW-d Bone Vn

.37*

fresh cut

fryer parts

4ss2"

Whole uegs

8. Breasts

RIB STEAK

An-

'chuck

,,RLow mACVJBED

kB-

ub-

WUsoh

y Full Cut Bon* I"

UB.

cIbhtrThws

Sliced

Free

Lb.

bImh'

irsiistt

BRCOM

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Kloona

u. 99*

PKQ.

prostvnsorn

franks

^T 7V

Pko. '

fresh suceo

PORK LIVER

Lb.

PM.

fr?er guiaros

*199

10 p

PRODUCE

yellow

ONIONS

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

FRESH

PKOS.

3 Each

CUCUMBERS 10*

Ea.

LARGE

ROLLS

(Check our window display for names of last week's winners)

PIGCLY WIGGLY

BREAD

COUPON ^;vV'/V^^^<VrTU

Easy Monday

BLEACH

Vi ClMa

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHOLE OR CREAM CORN

4ci^.$(00

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOT DOG t HAMBURGER

BUNS 8-PAK 3/89

SWISH DISH

DETERGENT

2201.

ContBinart

ORANGE OR LIME

ALL STAR SHERBET 2/X

AJAX 4sM

r^AlLlCCD *

CLEANSER

KEBBLER

ZESTA

SALTINES

1 LB. 49*^

KING SIZE

TIDE

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE-CUT

POTATOES

2 LBS

1.89

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

5 LBS

LIMIT 1 WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

DELAAONTE

SUGAR PEAS OR WHOLE & CREAM CORN

CHARMIN

TISSUE

CHEF BOY AR DEE

PIZZAS

18k OZ.

69<

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

Radaam your Coupon lor free box af Pillibury Caka Mix. READYTO*SERVE

PILLSBURY FROSTING o, 99*

Radaam your 1S< Coupon at Piggly Wiggly.

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

PANCAKE MIX 2 79*

P(^k & BEANS mmi 3/1.00 REYNOLDS WRAP ,1.2, mu 39* WESSON OIL 99*

CHEESE 13' OZ EA SAUSAGE 14'. OZ PEPPERONI 14 OZ HAMBURGER IS OZ

PIGGLY WIGGLY

COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

GOLDEN BEST

SUGAR

PEAS

4 :$1

JAMBOREE

APPLE-GRAPE JELLY

2 -69'

REG OR RIPPLED

PRINGLES

4v^oz2/89

PET RITZ COBBLERS 26 07 1.29

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK g qZ.

Pillsbury Biscuits4/59*

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPERS 1.392l

MEADOWGOLD

BUTTERMILK .l 79* FRUIT DRINK l 69* COTTAGE CHEESE>2or 65*

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Buttermilk Biscuits

15CT. 12 0Z. 21^

COCA

COLA

616 Oz. Bottlas

iQke 99^

KLEENEX

DINNER NAPKINS <

0 Qflc

Piggly

Wiggly2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. PHONE 756-2444

l^-TlwDMyltiaxaar, Onmtm, N.C.-W*dMwUor. OcMmM, Wt

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (MOJA) -Cattle Auctiom: Monday, N. WUkesboro 811 head ol catUe and one hog. Slaughter cows UtUity and Commercial ig.OO-23.00; Canner and Cutter 15.75-21.25; VeaJers 050-250) Chcdce 52.00^.50; Good 40.00-50.00; Calves (325-550) Good 23.25-26.00; Bulls (1,000 Up) UtUlty and Commercial 23.75-27.75; Feeder Steer (400-500) Good 32.50-37.25; (600800) Good 32.00-35.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.25-25.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Choice 35.00-38.00; Good 30.25-34.50; Baby Calves 16.00-41.00...Hillsborough 447 head of cattle and 56 bogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.25-24.00; Canner and Cutter 17.00-21.50; Calves (250-3,250) (3ood 29.00-33.50; Bulls (1,000 Up) UtUlty and Ommercial 24.00-28.50. Feeder Steers (600800) Good 31.00-33.00; (800 Up) Good 28.00-29.00; Feeder Hellers (500 Up) Good 22.50-25.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 27.50-30.00. Swine (180-240) 41.00-42.70; (330-600) 30.00-33.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Feeder Calf Sale: Tuesday, Canton 656 head (Steers 308; Heifers 348) N.C. No. 2 Steers mostly 43.25-44.25; (500 Up) mostly 38.25^2.25. N.C. No.3 Steers (300-400) mostly 39.7542.75; (400-500) mosUy

37.0042.75; N.C. No. 2 Heifers (400-500) mosUy 32.2533.00; (500 Up) mosUy 29.0030.00; N.C. No. 3 Heifers (300400) mosUy 27.0031.25; (400500)

mostly 28.0031.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (Wholsesale price) Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00; tray-pack cartons 7.508.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.00 10.00; Cabbage, 501b. bags 6.00 6.50; Cantaloupes, '/4 crate 8.00 8.50; CoUards, bushel hanq)ers 3.754.00; Com, crates 6.007.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.50; Oranges, cartons 7.508.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.008.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.75 4.00; Lettuce, cartons 5.758.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.50 9.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b. bags 3.254.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.00; Squash, bushel hampers 10.5011.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Tuesday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, about steacfy, traypack cartons U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 72-lOOs 6.006.50; 113s 6.00; Golden Delicious - too few to report; Rome 72-113s 7.508.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, wallace-Chadboum 1,698 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 69.75; No. 3s

67.75 ; 5080 lbs. No. Is and 2s

66.61; No. 3s 58.50 ; 6070 lbs. No. Is and 2s 59.25; No. 3s

50.75...Statesville 2,050 head. 40 50 lbs. No.ls and 2s 71.56; No. 3s 67.25; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 67.38; No. 3s 56.50 ; 6070 lbs. No. Is and 2s 60.20; No. 3s

51.25.

bowlino at Hlllcrest Lanes 2:00-5:00

Installing New

Coble Facilities

Doctor Attends

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market higher on all sizes. Siq>ply moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot

Session

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al'Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmvitle Hwy. TeleptK>ne 752-7606 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or t52-5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies

p.m. Game gay at Woman's Club ,

6:30p.m. Jayces meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30p.m. ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. ~ Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:0o p.m. Winfervilie "Riwanis

Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter )308 of the

Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. wUl hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Clilf Ev?ett Jr., Master MitcheU Jones, Secretary

LAND FOR SALE

CurtiiMse Awr - GreesvillT N.C. Friday, October 28, 1977 12:00 Noon Marvin D. Wotlhingtoi Farin

Located at Venters Crossroads Large Stare Building - Dwelling House 4.46 acres tabacco - 9879 pounds 1977 allotment Takes in 3 comers of the intersection of N.C. 102 with SR1725 at Venters Crossroads

S.O. WORTHINGTON CommlMloner

Cloorf Hurdia

sales of ooosuRier grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.48 cents per dozen for large; 56.59 medium; and 41.13 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 1.79-1.94, mostly 1.80-1.94 in the east and 1.75-2.10, mostly 1.95-2.1

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, MIowing through on the technical upswing that began late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials picked up 3.47 to 805.01 in the first half hour.

Gainers led losers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Analysts said buying was encouraged by the Dows rebound Tuesday from the 795-800 level, which is regarded as technically important because it marks the halfway point of the averages advance from late 1974 to September of last year.

There appeared to be no negative response to the Federal Reserves announcement late Tuesday that it was raising the discount ratethe rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banksfrom 5% to 6 per cent. The move had been widely expected.

NCR was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, ig) A at 40%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average, in the 790s through nearly all of the session, cut Its loss to .78 at 801,54 with an upturn Just before the close.

But declines overpowered advances by close to a 4-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totalled 23.59 million shares against 19.21 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .38 to 49.86.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 1.59 to ill .38.

wAffliNonm (AP) -Sararal InM Ancricaia Imprtacoad to Marica nuQr make It borne by Chrtotmae under that bM

deared Ka laet oaagiHriooa] bunBe.

Tbe bill, paaaed over-bdmlngly to tbe Houee Tueaday, dean tbe way for traatlei auUiorlzing priaooer transfers with Mexico and Canada.

President Carters lignature on the administration-proposed bill is considered virtually certain. If signed into law, the prisoner exchange can begin after a 30-day waiting period.

The Justice Department, already interviewing Americans who want to be rqtatriated, estimates that 300 to 325 will qualify.

About 600 Americans are now Jailed in Mexico. Most were convicted of taking part in drug smuggling operations.

The benefits to Am1cans who return from Mexico include immediate eligibility f(H- parde, which Mexico does not grant to drug offenders.

Obituary Column

Clark

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral aervicee for Mr. Norman Luther Clark will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Bfq>ttst Church with Elder Warren Ctaoperofficiatfng.

Burial will follow in the community cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emma L. Heath of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Isabel Clark of Bethel; six brothers, James and Willie Clark, both of PrincevUle, Major aark of New York. N.Y., John Ivey of Brooklyn, N.Y., Thad aark of Bethel, and Horace Oark of Washington, DC.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary In Tarboro until carried to the church at 7 p.m. tonight.

Visitation is from 8-10 p.m. tonight at the church.

Youth Fell Into

Arms Of Low

LA SALLE, Colo. (AP) - A would-be Casey Jones climbed into the cab of a Union Pacific locomotive, fired up the engine, tooted the horn and headed down the track.

James

PINETOPS - Mrs. Dora James, 82, died Tuesday In Pinetops.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Pinetops Church of God. Burial

Seniors Hold A

But it was a short ride. The stolen locomotive was on a 50-foot-iong siding near this northern Colorado town. The engine ran off the end of the track and was sitting in deep mud when police arrived.

Luncheon Meet

La Salle police officer Ray Henson said he saw no sign of the thief. But while standing under a tree filling out his report, he heard a limb crack above him.

An 18-year-old youth fell into the arms of the law.

Police said Mark Hernandez of La Salle was arrested on the scene for investigation of felony theft.

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held a business meeting and covered dish luncheon at the Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Thursday.

President Ashton announced the Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizens Club had accepted the Greenville clubs invitation to a Christmas luncheon on Dec. 8.

The luncheon will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. Ashton reminded the members gifts for Operation Santa Claus will be collected and also donations for tbe Foster Childrens Christmas Fund at the Nov. 17 meeting.

Carolina Telephone annouitt-ed that it is pUcing catde facilities along Arlington Boulevard in the Hooker Road office area.

Don Collier, Greenville manager, said that the cable work is necessary to provide facilities for the new Greenville Middle School scheduled for conq>letion during December, and to provide for future growth along the route.

Collier pointed out that the work will consist of plowing approximately 2,200 feet of 100 pair and 700 feet of 25 pair cables.

LAS VEGAS - Dr. Jack W. Wllkerson of Greenville attended the 29th annual scientific assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians here October 10 through 13, Wllkerson was one of more than 3,000 family doctors who attended the once-a-year continuing education conclave.

Members of the Academy must complete 150 hours of mandatory continuing study every three years.

Topics at the Las Vegas meeting included legal problems in medicine, hi^ risk pregnancy, hypertension, breast and skin cancer and sports medicine.

TOnE HIT AGAIN(tamedienne Totle FMds had a cancerous right breast removed Monday (Hily 18 months atto- her left leg was amputated and five months after eye surgery. The

discovery of the cancer came after she had been admitted to the

ho^ital over the weekend suffering from exhaustion. (AP Laserphoto)

O.E.S. MEETING

Pride of the East Oiapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street, Thursday at 8 p.m.

All members are asked to be present.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The

Little Mint

SPECIAL

AIL YOU ADD IS LOVE

Snack-Pac

2 Pc. Chicken French Fries And Roll

2^19

Only

MEMORIAL DRIVE (JNLYI

will foilow In the Brgwn Family (tametety near Conetoe. Tbe Rev, Ted Lewis and the Rev. E.L. Turner will officiate.

Surviving are six sons, Russell James of Wilson, Jack Dennis and Floyd James, both of Pinetops, Johnny and Otis James, both oi Tarboro, and Jennis James of (Nd Sparta; four daughters, Mrs. Katheleen Manning and Mrs. Ruby Manning, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Pope, both of Pinetops; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Pilanl of Greenville; 30 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the home of J.D. James on Highway 42, Route 2, Pinetops.

Bond Issue Is Supported By Highway 264 Ass'n

Gray

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Dell Moye Gray of Robersonvllle will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Christian Church In Rober-sonville.

Burial will follow in the Robersonvllle Cemetery.

James

AHOSKIE - Mr. Lawrence W. James Sr. of Ahoskle died today.

Funeral arrangements are In-con^)lete at this time.

He was the father of Leroy James of Greenville.

1116 board of directors ci the lOghway 264 Assoclatk is urging its members and other dibble voters to stgiport tee passage of tbe $300 million state highway bonds issuance.

Jerry Powell, president of toe east-west highway development groiv, said that tee board unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the highway improvement bond issue and is mailing the resolution to each of the members.

Powell observed, Our communities along tbe U.S, 264 route have been working diligently to emphasize the necessity for the state., to develop an adequate east-west highway to serve the

area.

He added, "We recopdze the inaMllty of tbe state to adequately finance highway Improvements under the present funding arrangements, and believe the passage of tee $300 million bond referendum is tee most practical way to get this badly needed highway project moving.

The president said he and the otem* officers and directors of the association were impressed by Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaws assurance that the bonds could be repaid from revenues derived from the existing one cent per gallon gasoline tax without further tax

ation.

PoweU laid he believed tee voters of tee regin understood the necevtty of highway Improvements, but he oitohasized the best way to change tbe present situation is to get a large turnout of voters on Nov. 8.

"If I were in state government of the Department of Transportation, I would see tee November vote as an indicator of how tbe people in tee various areas of the state view their highway needs, he pointed out. 1 hope our eastern North Carolina voters will make sure our interests in this matter are well demonstrated.

ONeal

Mr. Johnnie W. ONeal, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. C. T. Wells. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Pitt (bounty native, Mr. ONeal spent most of his life in the Ballards Crossroads community and was a member of Faith Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Jones ONeal; four sons, Johnnie ONeal Jr. of near Washington, Kirby ONeal of the home, Bobby Ray ONeal of Ballards Crossroads and TTiomas ONeal of (3iarleston, S. C.; four daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Ball of Washington, Mrs. Mark Ludwig and Mrs. Elwood Winslow, both of Swansboro and Mrs. Jimmy Simpkins of the home; a brother, Fountain Doc ONeal of Ballard's Crossroads; two sisters, Mrs. Lyda Barber and Mrs. Nettie Mozingo, both of Ballards Oossroads; 20 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Thursday from7to9p.m.

Should Notify Office

To List Taxes By Moll

Persons interested in listing their pwsonal and real property by mail in January, 1978 should call or come by the Pitt County Tax Siq)ervtsors Office as soon as possible if they have not already notified the tax office, according to Tax Supervisor PhUlip Michaels.

All persons who own real or personal property are required by law to list the property for tax purposes during the month of January. Michaels said listing by mail atables persons to avoid making a trip to the Court House or other tax listing location and

the possibility of having to wait inline.

Michaels noted that notifying the Tax Siqtervisors office now is absolutely essential in order to be on the mail list before November 15.

The tax official said that since tee mail abstracts are prq)ared by computer early in December, it wiRnot be possible to add persons to the mail list after the November 15 deadline.

Michaels noted that persons who have acquired real estate during the last year, who have moved to the county during 1977,

or those 4 have not yet received their 1977 tax bill should contact his office as soon as possible so that they may be added to the mail list and any address corrections that are necessary may be made.

The official said social security numbers, full names, and correct current addresses should be available w4ien trying to make correctimis.

Won Spook-Up

Tobacco Market

Competition

Ramey

DANVILLE, VA. - Mrs. L. I. Ramey Sr. died here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at Townes Funeral Home here.

Surviving are two sons, Robert L. Ramey of Greenville, and L.I. Ramey Jr. of Danville, Va.; one daughter, Marjorie Montgomery of Danville, Va.; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.

Market..................Pounds.......Dollars......Avoage

Ahoskie........... ......No Sale No Sale No Sale

ainton................... 158,789 157,006 98.88

Dunn.................... 389,960 393,089 106.25

FarmvUle................ 178,898......... 146,666 81.98

Goldsboro................ 326,677.........306,333 93.77

Greenville................Qosed.........Qosed........aosed

Kinston..................452,306 ......... 440,984 .:........97.50

Robersonville............. 107,757.......... 91,913 85.30

Rocky Mount.............704,160 ......... 698,545 99.20

Smithfield................720,017......... 768,224 106.70

Tarboro.................. 79,803 .......... 76,761 96.19

Wallace...................394,128.........452,192 114.73

Washington...............aosed.........Oosed........aosed

Wendell...................296,115 ......... 309,902..........104.66

Williamston...............aosed.........Oosed.........aosed

Wilson ...........1,882,023 2,131,260..........112.64

Windsor...................88,385......... 103,180..........116.74

Totals...................5,769,018....... 6,076,055 105.32

SEASON TOTALS .... 375,830,9()6......448,159,548 119.24

Stabilization........... 2,240,796....................'38.8percait,

WINTERVILLE - Edgar Wall of the WintervUle Jaycees recently won Speak-iq> competition in the District B of the Southeast Region of the North Carolina Jaycees.

The district meeting was held in Grifton, with State President John Fletchor featured.

Wall will represent District B and the WintervUle Jaycees in the Southeast Regional competition to be held Nov. 5 in Jacksonville.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.........^.90

I HAM-EGG

1 SANO. ..........; .65

I Carolina Grill

.1 OROERSTOGOI

FAa

SALE

Our lowest price ever for this

gas chain saw!

Was $277.95

194?

chain taw

il IntulUtlon

Sean Best lightweight gat cha features a hie 3.7 cn. ia. 2>cycle i Auto/manuaf oiling. Power " sharpening system takes only seconds to use. Chain and 17-in. guide oar sent unattached. With instr., oil, bar wrench.

Sear* can trrsnie expert IneUUstien for moit of jrour home improrement needs. Call tor free estimiU.

Now Save 33%-50% on

chain aaw aeceaao^a

$2 off New Era Suniet carpeting

SALE 8 ..H.

Firel time ever on tele! Dense nylon pile. (Ihoote

from 13 rlbrtnt eolort.

76524

25% off Hearthaide kitchen cobineta

Pecsn.colored well units, bese units, sink base units re ready to tnstell.

Ask about Sears custom kitchen planning

$20 off croaabuck storm/screen door SALE 89^

Insulated kickplete. Boll lock. rre.hinsed. Glesi and

Sears Beat gas furnaces Cut$3to$74.

Aslowas 239

764t

$50 off built-in diahwaaher

SALE 189=

screen inserts.

so,000 BTUH I

Pot 'NFso eyele.Fereed

sir drying. Power Miser. Replicas most buill-ins.

76441 $50 off portable diahwaaher

SALE 209

Pet 74 Pea eyele.FeMed

tiTiich:

dcyini. Power MIsw

ch. zaerel weshiai.

Esmh of these advertised ilema is readUy available for sale as advertised

Prices are Catalog prieoi Seure hue a credit plan to rail moel every need e Now on Sak

Satit/aetioH Ouannlttd or Your Money Baei

Convenient! Shop Soars Catalog by Phone

75&-2111

West End Shorolng Center 't;(AM.-S:30PJd.

0|MDaayt;(

sasao, Bosavca and co.

Sports the DAILY REFLEXjTORClasslft0d

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26. 1977ECC Teams Sfay In County This Week

By JDIKYU;

RflOector Sparta Wrilar

A c(xq>le of crou-<>unty rivalries will be renewed Friday night as two of Pitt Countys Eastern Carolina Conference football teams get together with the other two for a pair of ballgaroes.

North Pitt wlU travel to Farm-ville for a tut with the top-ranked Farmville Codrsl this week, vrhile AydohGrifton will be hosting D.H. Conley.

Last Friday night saw the Jaguars move one step closer to a second consecutive ECC title by defeating Ayden-Grifton, 32-15. The win keeps the Jags undefeated in the league and, with just two games left, in good shape to win It all. Ayden-Grifton, the only other team with a real shot to take over first place, is now 4-1 in the league.

North Pitt and Conley both lost

last week, the Panthers dropping a 3(-6 decision to Greene Central and the Vikings being stunned by C. B. Aycock, 4M2.

AydenhGrifton Charger coach Dixon Sauls will get an onDortunity to find out what his team is made of this week when the Chargers attempt to bounce back after a disappointing loss to Farmville.

It will be a real tet of character for its this Friday, Sauls said. "D. H. Conley has some very talented Individuals and excellent size.

But, he added, We feel like we have the type of athletes and young men to respond to the challenge. We still have a chance for a very good season. Sauls said the Vikings have an outstanding linebacker in Kenny Phillips and a good receiver In Tim McLanahan. In addition, Nuggie Worthington is a fine

Conley's Edens More A Pitcher Than A Gridder

By JM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer Although baseball is his first love, D. H. Conley senior Randy Edens has beat a three-year starter on the Viking football team and is one of the leaders on this years squad, according to his coach. Chuck Dunn.

"I enjoy playing football a lot, but baseball is what Im going for; Its what Im hoping to get into college on; my pitching. Edens said he is being looked at by Northwestern Junior College for his pitching ability, but If be doesnt go there, he may try to attend East Carolina Univer-Itv.

rars Randy Edens

But that all comes about sometime in the ^rlng and right now its football season. The Vik-ings have had their ups and downs so far this year in compiling a 3-5 overall record and 2-3 Eastern Carolina Conference mark.

Most of the teams trouble comes from the offense, Edens said. "They couldnt get the offensive line together: it was a lack of determination on the part of the line. Overall, the defense has done a good job.

Despite the problems, the overall attitude of the team remains pretty good for winning the last two games of the year. Its not the best in the world, but its pretty good, Edens said.

For the past three years, Edens has started at tight end for the Vikings and this year he is also a starting defensive end. Dunn said he is one of the best blockers on the team and also a good receiver, though he hasnt had the ball thrown his way too oftra this year.

As a defensive end, he does a good job, Dunn said. He uses experience rather than strength, hes a pretty gutty player. Edens said he has enjoyed playing defensive end more than tight Old this season, due at least partially to the fact that the Conley defense has been a bit more successful than its offense.

"I like finding the open nun on defense and getting a chance to get him by yourself. I also like checking a back out of the backfleld and getting a chance to intercept a pass.

Edens said be has two pass-covereage responsibilities as a defense end. Sometimes he covers a back coming out on a pass pattern and sometimes he rushes the quarterback.

Edens is also pretty sure he knows v4iat he wants after college; Id like to go into coaching and teaching; thats what Im planning on. I might change my mind, though.

Tigers Dreaming Of Trip To Bowl

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Its beai 18 years since Clemson appeared in a bowl game, and the Tigers may not be alone in their opinion that 18 years is l(Hig enough.

As the players sang in the dressing room after their 7-3 victory over North Carolina State last Saturday, scouta from the Liberty, Peach ohd Tangerine bowls moseyed in to

congratulate first-year Coach^ A bowl bid is what weve

Chariey Pell.

11 visits dont have to mean anything, since a lot Of bowl scouts were watching a lot of games last seasrm. But its a hard thing not to think about in

Calendar

Yoday'tSpoBs

Soccgr

East Carolina at Pembroke State (3:30p.m.)

Reacreation League Rowdies vs. Hotshots Cosmos vs. Kicks

Football .*^FIag League Cowboys vs>Jtedskftis

TacR^LeaM

Oilers vs. Bills

Williamston JV at Plymouth Wilson at RoseJV (4p.m.)

Flag League rs. Dolphins

Raiders vs.

CroW'Country Division I Meet at Wilson <4 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at St. A^ary's (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Plymouth (3:30p.m.)

Soccer Recreation League Altees vs. Tornadoes Stars vs. Diplomats

all-around player.

The ChargMe will have to be emotionally rixty to play to defeat the Vikings, Sauls said, and he is waiting until Friday night "to see whether we have that kind of recuperative power.

Debite the loes to the Jaguars last week, Sauls saw several things In the ballgame that pleased him. I was extremely proud of the way we reqwnded In the third quarter. We took the fight to them in the third quarter. The Chargers were down 25-7 at the half, but drove for a touchdown early in the se-oxidhalf.

In addition, the team made three goal line stands in the final period, stopping the Jaguars inside the 10 yard line all three times.

Sauls said the Jaguars played more aggressively than Ayden-Grifton and a couple of breakdowns in pass coverage, along with three critical turnovers, led to the defeat.

It was not a good ballgame for us; we didnt play well. And we don't feel, deep In our hearts, that Farmville is 32-15 better than us.

Sauls singled out tight end aayton McLawhom for his play against Farmville.

D.H. Conley Viking coach Chuck Dunn said he feels the Chargers will be fired-up Friday night after last weeks loss. "Ayden-Grifton is always tough, big and strong and they know they have to win to even have a chance to stay in the conference race.

The Chargers have an outstanding running back in Terry Morris, Dunn said, and the defensive team is big and strong all the way down the line.

C. B. Aycock staggered the Vikings on the q>enlng klckoff last week and they never recovered, according to Dunn. We had two guys hurt on the opening kickoff and that seemed to intimidate us. We just didn't get going.

Dunn said Aycock was better last Friday night than anybody weve played this year has been when we played them.

Conley needs victories in its nxt two games to end the season above the .500 mark.

NorthPttt

; Panther coach Pat Smith offered no excuses for the team's loss to Greene Central, We just didnt play good.

'The Rams "picked on one side of our line pretty bad in springing running back James Best for 240 yards rushing.

The Panther offense Is also experiencing problems. Were not executing like we should, Smith said, and the team is getting very little pass blocking. We have too many busted plays. High marks in the Greene Central games fw the Panthers were the play of tackle Lawaskia Jenkins, who had about the best game he has had offensively and defensively, and the play of sophomore Terry Moore, who caught a 75-yard touchdown pass, running for about 70 ot those yards.

17% Panthers have an even tougher task this'week as they

mistakes.

Smith said North Pitt wUl have to play extranely wrtl and they extremely poorly for it to be a good ballgame, but our guys are looking forward to playing

ArOsO^rtaa MeLtnhon

tangle with Farmville Central.

Theyre number one in the East, but even though were 2-6, our guys are looking forward to playing a team like that.

Theyre not that physical, they just execute as well as any team around. Theyre well-coached; they just dont make

bowl-starved Qemson.

Coach Pell told us there would be some bowl scouts here, but he said he didnt want to raise any false Ix^es, said flanker Rick Weddlngton. Right now we just want to assure ourselves of a winning season and the conference championship.

But not everyone can keep his eye on the right prize.

Bucs' Gillman Eyes Big Year In Basketball

East Carolina University this year will out-play and out-recruit the basketball giants of the Atlantic Coast Conference, he says.

Who Is this guy, anyway?

Hes the new ECU coach, Larry GUlman, and he talks like somebody put a tiger inhis tank.

I think the people around here, especially the student body, are starved for good basketball, he says. And were going to give it to them. As long as Im here it wl continue to improve. The Pirates will be improving this year against the likes of Indiana, Maryland, Duke, UNC-Charlotte and other top-fllght teams. Gillman does not flinch,

Some of the teams were playing, we dont have any business ]ning to, he says. If we win 20 games, I think Ill have done a good Job. If we win 17 or 18, Ive stUl done okay.

And recruiting? Against the Tar Heels or the Wolfpack? Not to worry,

I look forward to recruiting North Carolina for blue chip players and getting some of the guys that go to North Carolina, N.C. State and Duke, he says. "We offer players a national schedule. Ive never had a player I recruited that didnt graduate. And numerous players I worked with are in the NBA right now.

Who did you say this guy was?

Hes the Larry Gillman who Just came to ECU last summer after jobs in San Francisco, Houston and Minnesota. Hes a New York native, 28 years old and a natural q?timlst.

We dont have as many blue chip players as Id like, but Im still as (^timistlc as the first day I got here, he says. Ive always felt I was going to successful wherever 1 went, and I want to be successful in an area that is receptive to basketball.

Louis Is 'Guarded'

been working on since we were M, said wide receiver Jerry Butler. Thats the first thing I thought of.

The Tigers have followed their rookie coach to six straight victories since their opoiing loss to Maryland. They arr ranked 20th in the nation, and theyre tied with the Terps for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference behind North Carolina.

But its too early to be counting on a post-season contest. There are two very rough weeks looming directly ahead.

Next week Clemson meets Wake Forest, which might be angry after six strai^t losses or lucky or both. And after that its the Tar Heels and a game that could decide the ACC title.

We cant let down, said Weddlngton. Tlie last two or three years when weve played Wake, weve been caught looking ahead.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis is believed to be suffering from a dissecting aortic aneurysm, a weakness of the main blood vessel leading from the heart, doctors reported late Tuesday.

Louis, the Brown Bomber considered by many boxing experts to be the greatest heavyweight of all time, has been in

guarded condition at the coronary care unit of Sunrise Hospital since Saturday.

When you think REAL ESTATE Think

CHARLIE SPEIGHT

SPEIGHT REALTY I INVESTMENTS, INC. 756-3120

MmNlMini

MEN'S SHOES

iVMAmtnuwn ftrewnv,

Sizes; 6 to 14 Widths: AA to EEE Largest Stock in North Carolina

lir

Downtown Grconvltie Open Daily 9-6

NP'iLmrMklaJMAtoi

t(iem."

Farmville Central Coach Gene Brewer said the Panthers are an improved team and the Jaguars will have the challenge of getting up for the ballgame after their big win ovbr Ayden-Grifton.

iNorth Pitt has their best team of the last three or four years and theyve got a real ibong kicking game . ' Quarterback John Hunt, also the North Pitt punter, "is an above-average quarterback He throws and runs the offense real well. In addition. Brewer praised North Pitt's running backs The Jaguars played real well In the first half of last weeks battle against the Chargers, Brewer said, but we got a little complacent on offense in the second half.

Brewer said his offouive line blocked well and that his defense did a good job against the run and an adequate job against the pass.

Ronald and Donald Reid, the Jaguar linebackers, drew praise fiwn their coach, as dkl the team's running backs, Donald Reid and Walter Blow.

Brewer was uoderitandably

pleased with the victory, r didnt know what to expect gotnf In. but I thought we had as good a personnei, or better. K Jaguar vtctory this week will put the team in the state 3-A playoffs for the second straight year.

EMMfKCarWlna

Cent.

FarmvilNi Caotrai Aydan Orinen Greene Caefral NomiLanoir C.B Aycock O.H.Corilay Norm FItt SoumamNain

32 32 23 3 3 I 4 OS

AM 7 I S3 4 7 62 4 4'

3 $ 26

OB'

FCfBfDyMcUilMni

LMI wk' rult C.e. Aycock a, O M Col*v 1. Formvlllo Con Irol . Aydon Orirton IS. Oroono Control It. Norm Pill t; Norm Lonoir 24. Soulhorn Nokli H Thik wook'k icIMdulo: C.a. Aycock 1 Soumorn Nokli; D M Contoy ol Aydon Orinon; Norm Pllt oi Porm vlllo Control; Norm LonoIr ot Oroono

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE

LocatsO at Coiieoe View Cleaners 113 Grande Avanue

H. I .S. Pure Cotton Corduroy

The Sportcoat, in camel with suede elbow patches

ONLY

PALM BEACH Cotton corduroy vested suit in tan-blue-rust.

NEW HOURS

Downtown

AAONDAY-9-d TUESDAY-9-4 WEDNESDAY-9-4 THURSDAY-9-4 FRIDAY 9-4 SATURDAY-9-4

a STORE CHARGE a BANKAMERICAR Da MASTER CHARGE

I H Clyde Comes Home

To Pace Cleveland

BjrBARRYWILNER

APSportiWritcr

They stood In the Madison Square Gai^ aislee and cheered Walt Frazier. Then ayde stood the Garden on Its ear.

Frazier, a mainstay of two championship teams with the New York Knicks, was sent to the aeveland Cavaliers Just prior to the beginning of the National Basketball Association season. He returned to his former playground Tuesday night and led Oeveland to a 117-112 overtime victory over the Knicks.

"The recept^ tonight was dynamite I got goose plinples, Frazier said of the l^mlnute staiMlng ovation be received from the s^lout crowd of 19,OM. "It was a happening tonight, and I wont forget It. hazier showed the form that made him the best guard in basketball, scoring 28 points in 44 minutes and running the Cavs offense. With Uiree secmds left In the overtime, he was replaced and received another standing ovation as be moved to the sidelines, his fist i4>ralsed and a smile creasing his face.

Reserve forward Blnao Smith scored

nine of his 15 points in the overtime for the Cavs and Can^)y Russell tied Frazier for team honors with 28. Bob McAdoo, whose two foul shots with three seconds reitulning in regulation time tied the game, led all scorers with 29.

In other NBA games, Philadelphia topped Kansas City 112104, Golden SUte rode Rick Barrys 44 polnte to a 105-98 triumph over Chicago, Boston defeated Atlanta 110-103, Indiana blitzed Denver 129-104, Pho^iix beat Seattle 93-86, Los Angeles edged San Antonio 109107 and Portland blasted Buffalo 107-85.

76er8U2.Kingil04 Doug Collins broke out of a shooting slump with 31 points as Philadelphia held off Kansas City.

Warriors 105, Bulls 98 Barry scored 14 points in the opening period and 10 In a late spurt in the third quarter to lead the Warriors to victory.

Celtics 110, Havdcs 103 Boston won its first game of the season as Dave Cowens scored 23 points, hitting 9 of 14 floor shots.

Pacen UI,NuMeli 104

Adrian Dantley scored 32 points and John WUliamaon added 29 as Indiana blew out the Nuggets. The Pacers never trailed and forced Draver into 16 tumoven In the first half, eight by Dan Issd.

Suns03,SuperSoiiics86 Phoenix and Seattle continued to go In (^)po8ite directions, the unbeaten Suns winning their third straight while the winless Sonics dropped their fourth in a row.

Paul West{gial had 30 points and Phoenix held Seattle to three points in the first seven minutes of the final quarter.

Laken 109, Spin 107 Jamaal Wilkes rebound basket with 48 seconds remaining gave Los Angeles its victory. Rookie guard Norm Nixon scored 24 points and handed out 10 assists to pace the Lakers.

TraUBUo^MvBraveaSS Portland wtm its third omsecutive contest and banded Buffalo its first loes as Maurice Lucas hit for 27 points.

A crowd of 12,666 attended, giving the Blazers 16 straight home sellouts.

Young Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - After shutting a lot of doors during the 1977 baseball season, Sparky Lyle has opened a new one for relief pitchers.

Maybe now they (relief pitchers) will start to be recognized after sweating blood out there in the bullpen day after day, says the New York Yankees pitcher. I think that now people will stop and think about all the short-lnning men who have worked so hard in this game.

Lyle was equally proud of his achievement of winning the American League Cy Young Award Tuesday as he was of bringing a new status to his breed.

"Thats the best part of it - Im happy not only for myself but for what it does for relief pitchers, said Lyle after becoming the first reliever in the American League to win the prestigous award.

By me winning it does a lot of good for all relief pitchers. It gves them more recognition and it means people are begnning to realize the importance of relief pitchers. Ihafs what this award means to me.

The only previous reliever to win the Cy Young award as best pitcher in his league was Mike Marshall of the Nationg Leagues Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974.

Lyle, who had 26 saves to go with a 13-5 record, finished with 56'/i points to edge Baltimores Jim Pgmer, a three-time winner who received 48 points in the voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Strikeout king Nolan Ryan of the Cglfomla Angels was third with 46 points.

Lyle collected nine first-place votes, three lor second and 2(4 lor third place from 28 BBWAA writers, two in each American League city. The point system awards five for first, three for second and one for third.

Other AL pitchers receiving votes Included, Kansas Citys Dennis Leonard, 45; Bostons Bill Campbell, 25(4; Minnesotas Dave Goltz, 19; New Yorks Ron Guidry, 5, and Dave Rozema of Detroit, 4.

When I got a telephone call about the award, I was so choked up I couldnt talk, said Lyle. I was so nervous ... and at the same time, so happy.

'The 33-year-old Lyle, for long one of the majors best relief pitchers, led the Yankees to the AL East title for the second strgght year, appearing in 72 games. Along the way, he carved out a league-leading 2.17 earned run average.

Lady Pirates Win

Sparky Jump

New York Yankee reliei pitcher Spaiky Lyle Jumps (or Joy earlier this month after he beat the Kansas City Rtyyals to win the American League Cham-plcHiah^. The Yankees went on to win the World Series, and yesterday, Lyle was named the winner of this years Cy Young Award for the league. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampettes In Romp

Rose Hi^ Schools girls closed out their regular season with an 8-1 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday in a ten-

Aik:Glotx>0'Jeffreys (R) defeated Monds McPherson, 8 5.

Pam Taiiaert-Bruton (R) defeated MarrlvMcDonouflh, 8*5.

Wtiitehur&t-Dunn (R) defeated Perry-Brothers, 8-2.

The East Carolina womens tennis team captured its biggest win of the season yesterday, downing previously unbeaten Peace College, 6-3.

The match was a return meeting of the two schools. In the first meet of the year. Peace downed ECU, 90.

The high point of the match for the Lady Pirates was at number three singles where Dorcas Sunkel playing on an ankle injured the day before, downed Peaces Ellen Easter, in three sets, 4-6,64,6-2.

ECU Coach Cynthia Averett was estatic after the match, especially with the play of Simkel, who along with doubles partner Debbie Splnazzola, was forced to default their doubles match due to injury.

Dorcas put on a superb performance playing on an injured ankle, Averett said. I believe

her win, which put us iq>, 4-2, inspired the other girls to play that much better. This was definitely the biggest win of the year for us. This says something about our team that we could come back and beat a team as strong as Peace.

The win raises the Lady Pirate record to 3-6 on the year. The loss was Peaces first and the nationally thlrdranked Junior college team drc^ped to 7-1.

Summary:

Louise Synder (EC) defeated Alisa Lamm. 60.6-3.

Debbie Spina2zofa (EC) defeated Becky Oans,2-6,6-6.6-1.

Dorcas Sunke^ (^EC> defeated Ellen

Easter, 4-6,6-4,6-2.

Inza Watston <P) defeated Diane Keough, 6-1,6-0.

Susan Helmer (EC) defeafed AAan-dy Peacock, 6-4,6-3,

Kattiy Jacobs (P) defeated Claire Baker, 6-2,6-1.

Lamm-Oatts (P) defeated Sunkel-Splnazzola, in[ury default.

Snyder-Keough (EC) defeated Easter-Waiston, 7-5,6-4.

Helmer-Galney (EC) defeated Jacobs-Peacock, 4-6,6*2,6-3.

nls match.

The victory gave the Rarapet-tes a 4-2 Division I record and a 6-7 overall mark. The dual match completed play for the team during the regular season. They enter sectional connpetition next week in Wilson.

Rose won five of the six singles matches to insure the victory, thoi swept the doubles.

In exhibition doubles matches, . Dawn Riill^ and Nancy Garrett beat Ellen Meekins and Pat White, 8-3, whUe Roses Kim Waller and Angela Patrick beat Tracy Harris and Beth McPherson, 66.

Rose will carry six players into the sectionals. Margaret McGlohon and Karen Jeffreys, and Helen Whitehurst and Christia Dunn will play as doubles teams, whOe Caroline Bruton and Lisa Grant will play in the singles. The semifinalists and finalists in the singles and

doubles advance to the regkmals in Grddsboro the fcrilowing week, summary:

AAargaret McGloDon (R) dtfutwl D*r(#oMond,4-1,iJ.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Robin Harrii,-1,-e.

Helen WhPfehurit (R) defeated . J,7S.

Catey McDonough (NE) defeated

AaegAacPherton,-3,: Catey McDonough (NE) Carolirw Bruton, 6-3,6-4.

LiM Grant (R) Oeftsf Maraha Maakint, 6-2,6-1.

Chrlftfa Dunn (R) dafaatad Pat White, 6-4,6-1.

SKLE

from

HAHERAS HAMMOCKS

SPECIAI'*

FACTORY SECONDS

extra

SPECIALI

HAMMOCK t STANO

$52o

COAAPLETE FOR ONLY

nth a Clark Straots

Behind Bostta-Sugo Furniture

Phono 758-0641

Loose Boffs

Walt Frazier, left, of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and New York Knicks Ray WUllams, concentrate on a

loose ball during sectmd half action of their NBA game at Madison Square Garden In New York Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Weaver Awaits A New Season

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver, backed with the security of a three-year contract and confident of his teams ability, is eagerly awaiting the start of a new baseball season.

Our personnel is as good as anybodys in baseball, Weaver said of the Baltimore Orioles a team he led to a surprising second-place Eastern Division tie in 1977, Just 2(4 games behind the World Champion New York Yankees.

That finish, by a team thought to have been stripped of too much talent in the reentry draft, earned American League Manager of the Year honors for Weaver by a landslide vote.

Weaver received 248 votes in a nationwide poll of writers and broadcasters conducted by The Associated Press. Whltey Herzog of Kansas City edged Bob Lemon of Chicago 54-52 for second place and New Yorks Billy Martin polled 38 votes.

Billy Hunter, who ended a long association with the Orioles and took over in July as the fourth manager of the year for the Texas Rangers, was named on 12 ballots. Don Zimmer of the Boston Red Sox received seven votes and five went to Gene Mauch of the Minnesota Twins.

A perennial cqitimist with imposing career won-lost records to support his lofty goals.

Weaver never gave up on the

Orioles even after they lost

slugger Reggie Jackson, Gold Glove second baseman Bobby Grlch and 20-game winner Wayne Garland.

Although he had to use 10

players with less than one

years major league experience, Weaver directed the Orioles to 97 victories. They werent eliminated until three days before the end of the season.

are.

Were lacking nowhere. We have the type of team that can win as many as anybody in baseball. Of course, theyll still have to go out and prove that statement.

In a boastful moment while serving as an analyst for a local television station after the Yankees had won the World Series, Weaver said he was glad that all the Yanks would be back next year.

"WeU be looking to trade if we can help ourselves, Weaver said before leaving his suburban Baltimore home for a months vacation in South Carolina and Florida. But we can give anybody a fit, the way we

DAYSON

City Council

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

TEMPERATURE FALUNG!

o'^

o//

yourcm

HOW

lOVf.

Got year-round protection with Dowgard' anti-freeze. Protects radiator from freezing in winter and from overheating in summer. Also guards against rustout.

Hkfa

Rampette Tennis

Rose High Schools girls tennis team finished up its regular season yesterday with an S-1 win over Northeastern. The Rampettes are 6-7 <m the year.

Members of the team are, first row, Pam Talbert, Karen Jeffreys, Angela Patrick, Ldsa Grant, Christia Dunn; second row. Dawn Phillips, Caroline Bruton, Margaret McGl(4ion, Helen Whit^urst, Nancy Garrett and Kim Waller. (Reflector Photo)

Lasorda Top Manager

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Lasorda, head cheerleader of baseball's Sunshine Boys," the Los Angeles Dodgers, was named the National Leagues Manager of the Year today.

The vibrant Lasorda won the award as easily as his team took the National League pennant this past season scoring a landslide victory over seven competitors.

Lasorda, who preached love and togetherness while leading the Dodgers to the National League pennant in his rookie year, collected 338 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters polled by The Associated Press.

Herman Franks of the (Chicago Cubs, Lasordas closest competitor, wasnt even in the same ballpark with 39 votes.

Danny Ozark, whose Philadelphia Phillies won the East title before losing to the Dodgers in the NL playoffs, finished

r *

third in the voting with 32.

Houstons Bill Virdon was fourth with 8 votes, followed by Vem Rapp of the St. Louis Cardinals, 2; Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds, 2, and San Diegos Alvin Dark and Pittsburghs Chuck Tanner, 1 each.

Lasorda, a longtime loyal organization man who "bleeds Dodger Blue, inherited the managers job upon the retirement of the venerable Walter Alston last year.

The change was noticeably

20 Victories

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phlies (Sept. 5) and Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs (Sept. 18) were the first two major league pitchers to score their 20th victory of the 1977 season.

dramatic, both in terms of managerial personality and artistic accomplishment. A flamboyant, free-wheeling character with a repertoire of one-line jokes, Lasorda was a distinct contrast to Alstons guiet, meditative ways.

Lasordas reaction to getting the job on Sept. 29, 1976, was typical of things to come.

"Ive got this terrible weight problem," he said. I cant weight to get started

Lasorda cMitlnued to bombard his Dodgers and newsmen alike with similar stuff all through the 1977 season. At one point during the year when he truly had a weight problem, the whimsical Lasorda quipped: Im on a seafood diet. 1 eat everything I see."

Lasorda's accomplishment, though, was no joke. He brought a renewed spirit to a team that finished 10 games behind the Cincinnati Reds in the 1976 West race. Lasorda stormed into the Los Angeles

spring training camp at Vero Beach. Fla., with the spirit of a college freshman, injecting widespread optimism into Dodgertown.

I told our players that we were going to win the pennant, Lasorda said. I said it because I believed it and I wanted the players to believe it,

Manager of Year

Dodger manager Tom Lasordas wife, Jo, shows him where she is going to plant a big kiss Tuesday night after they learned he had been named the

SCOREBOARD

Pro Hockey

AAntrl

Pitts

l_.A

Dtrt

Wash

Buff

Cleve

Trnto

Bstn

18 30 116 12 13 14

8 15

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T PtS GF GA 6 0 1 13 32 11

3 3 1 7

2 3 1 5

12 2 4

13 0 2 Adams Division

4 11 9 21 14

4 3 0 8 19 19

3 1 1 7 22 16

2 2 3 7 21 20

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phiia 4 2 0 8 35 16

Atlnta 2 13 7 17 14

NY Rng 3 3 1 7 22 26

NY ISI 2 2 2 6 17 13

Smythe Division Vncvr 3 12 8 21 19

Chcgo 222 6 10 13

Colo 1 2 3 5 23 23

S Louis 0 6 1

Minn 0 6 0

Tuesday's Results New York Rangers 5. Cieve land 0

Atlanta 2, St. Louis 2. tie Boston 4. Colorado 4, tie Vancowcr 3, Los Angeles 1 Wednesday's Games St Louis at New York Rangers

Detroit at Pittsburgh Washington at Atlanta Montreal at Toronto Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Minnesota New York Islanders at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Detroit Now York islanders at Van couver

Edmonton at Houston Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divison

W L Pet. GB

Buffalo N York Phila Boston N Jrsy

.667 .667 -.667 -.250 IV2 .000 2

1 10 28 0 14 32

Central' Division N Orlns 2 I .667

Cleve 2 2 .500 '/?

Atlanta 1 1 500 '/7

Wash 1 1 .500 /2

S Anton 2 3 .400 1

Houstn 1 2 .333 1

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milw 2 1 .667 -

Chcgo 3 2 .600

Detroit 3 2 .600

Denver 2 2 .500 Vj

Ind 2 2 . 500 '.'2

K.C. 1 4 .200 2

Pacific Division

1.000 0 1.000 1 .750 2

3 .400 2

.000 3* a

World Hockey Association

W L T PtS GF GA

5 1

Wnpg

N Eng

Quebc

Indpis

Hstn

Edmtn

Birm

Cine

2 2 2 2 1 3 1 4

Tuesday's Result Indianapolis 5, Birmingham 4 Wednesday's Games Quebec at New England Winnipeg at Indianapolis

Phnix Port Gidn St LA.

Seattle

Tuesday's Results

Boston 110. Atlanta 103 Cleveland 117. New York 112. OT

Philadelphia 112. Kansas City 104

Golden State 105, Chicago 98 Indiana 129. Denver 104 Phoenix 93, Seattle 86 Los Angeles 109. San Antonio 107

Portland 107, Buffalo 85 Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey New York at New Orleans Golden State at Detroit Portland at Denver Buffalo at Seattle

Thursday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland Milwaukee at Houston_

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

ATLANTA BRAVES Fired

(AP) - hr a AlljnU Bravct and IhetrroaterafroQideB, It77w an attanpt to devdop a taam for the futan. For Dave Bria-tol, who clalRH a major part In that effort, the future does not include a return as the team's manager.

On Tuesday, Brtstol, who managed the Braves for two seasons, got the word be had been fired by the teams board of directors.

Atlanta finished last in iU di-vlslon both years Bristol man-

Lady Jags Rout Ewes

FARMVILLE - FarmvWe Central High Schools girls tennis team romped to a W) victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Jaguars completely dominated the match, not losing a set. Greene Central managed to win only 24 games during the nine-match contest.

The win boosted the Lady Japiar record to 7-5 on the year. They travel to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary;

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Crystal Pittman, 6 0,6 2.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Kathy Shackleford, 6 1,6 2.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Oenlte Scott. 6 2,6-0.

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Teri Wade, 6 0,6 I.

AAary Geor^ Oavis (FC) defeated Bonnie Creech, 6 1,6 4'

Lynn May (FC) defeated Donna Shackleford, 6 2,6 3.

Gordon Lancaster (FC) defeated Pittman K, Shackleford. 8 2,

LuAnn Eason Margaret AAcGaughey (FC) defeated Scott Wade, 8 1.

Bess Patton Ten Farrlor (FC) defeated Creech Michelle Alt>ritton, 8 3

aged the dub. and the Braves' <1-101 record thts seaaon was the worat In the National Leo. It was moat games hxt by the franchiae aiiice 193S.

Briatoi was offered an admiit-tstratlve position with the Braves after his firing was announced, but he indicated he probahiy would try to land a job as a coach ^rith another baseball team.

The 43-year-old manager said he wasnt bitter, just hurt, and he expressed confidence that the young players wtio got their first Major League experience under him last sea.son eventual ly would become solid per formers.

"There are some players here that are going to be real good and they have the right kind of character and attitude and theyre going to play good, he said

Bristol said he was disappointed that owner Ted Turner, who once told Bristol he could manage the club for 100 years," apparently had decided to not to let him continue to work with the young team.

Rec Ball

Pt0 Football

Th Dolphins won by forfeil over the Steelers.

Soccer League Tornadoes 2 10 0 3

Stars 00112

Goats: TDoug Bray, Tommy

Flowers, Hutton Cobb. S- Brian Hicks, Steve Garrett.

Diplomats 0 2 2 0 10

Aztecs 0 0 0 0 0

Goals: D David Lee 4, Scott Oavis 2. Scott Berry 2, Jimmy Gillihan, Burt Aycock.

He's an kapaiiant man." Bristol said. I guess be thlifa If he can win the America's cup (sailing race) that qMkUy and that easUy. you can do the same thing in basetiall. You cant.

Turner is under a one-year suspension from baseball and legally could not have played a part In the decision to fire Bris tol. It Is generally assumed, however, that his feelings on the matter were known to the board.

M'hile appealing his suspension earlier this year. Turner shot'ked the baseball world by giving Bristol a rest" and a.s-

the role

ffw hhweli

Bristd returned after Otan-miastaaer Bewie KMm nded that the practkw ef owners managing their own teams was "bad (or baseball.

On Tuesday. Brtstd had some final advice for his employers. They should take a look down the hall X the (National Football League Atlanta) Falcons." he sakt.

"People who didn't know anything about (he game got out of the way and let football people handle That's what they should do here, " he said

Duke Slips By ECU

The Fast Carolina University women.s volleytiall team sue cumbcd to a strong surge b> Duke and dropped a 3-1 deci.sinn to them last night in Ming(s ('ol iseum.

The Lady Pirates dropped the first game of the night, but were leading 7-0 in the second when IXike led by the spiking of all-star Linda Lewis, rallied to take a 15-13win.

The I,4idy Pirates came back to win the third game of the evening, 15-11, getting good play from most everyone. The spiking of Gale .Kerbaugh. Rosie Thompson and Debbie Freeman was strong in that game.

In the fourth and final game of the night, the lead changed hands a couple of times in the

early going but RCl) took a t2-8 lead, one that was not to last Duke came storming tvack for a furioiLS rally to score the last seven points of the match, wlnn ing 15-12 The loss dropped the Lady Pirates record to 134.

PEANUTS

Food for ThouBht Cholesterol Free

Raw Shelled arxi Unshelled

HER PUNUT CO.

AAtmoriai Orlv* neut D Antmxl HotpitAl.

Cut Heating And Cooling BiQs Up To 65%?

e ^inehurst

homestead

CAN!

Our Low-K homes are designed from the ground up to be the most energy-efficient you can buy. Purely and simply, what we nave done is combine all the existing energy-saving techniques with some innovative building methods. The result is a home that can cut heating and cooling costs by up to 65%. The Arkansas Power and Light Company reports that homes built to Low-E specifications in their area are averaging a 65% savings when compared to homes built to conventional construction standards (FHA minimum). The Arkansas results are actual metered results over a 2-year period ... no gimmicks, no guesses . . . but actual metered results! Imagine what that means to you in dollars-and-cents terms. A Low-E Homestead* represents energy .savings wrapped up in one beautiful structure.

'ITT 5

Plan No. LH-40(I 1160 Square Feet of Heated Living Area

tit '

J'h.; '

r- f

Not a pre-fab. Not a shell house. Each energy-efficient Homestead is a complete materials

fiackage necessary to build the home of the uture . . . today ... on your lot from the foundation plate up. Construction labor costs not included.

Associated Press National League Manager of the Year. They were about to check in at a Philadelphia hotel after arriving in the city for a television appearance on Wednesday. (AP Laser-photo)

You provide the construction labor, lot, and foundation; we provide the materials to complete from the foundation plate up the ipterior and exterior of these homes according to plans arid specifications. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the national minimum property standards of FHA. Any changes required to meet local or state codes may alter the price accordingly. Lowes quotes you one price for all the materials, so you know before you start, your total cost!

Dave Bristol, manager.

CHICAGO CU&S Traded

Jose Cardenal, outfielder, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Manny Seoane. pitcher.

NEW YORK METS Ac quired Randy Rogers, short stop, from Los Angeles to com plete an earlier deal which sent Jerry Grote, catcher, to the Dodgers.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Named Gary Blase operations director.

American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sent Gorman Thomas, out fielder, to the Texas Rangers, completing a deal in which the Brewers obtained Ed Kikpatr Ick from the Rangers.

SEATTLE MARINERS - Ac quired Jim Todd and Steve Hamrick, pitchers, from the Chicago Cubs to complete an earlier trade in which the Mariners sent Pete Broberg and Larry Cox to the Cubs.

I BALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Cedric McIntyre, run ning back. Waived Gcrg Kindle, guard.

DENVER BRONCOS - Re activated Jim Kiick, running back. Placed Rick Baska, linebacker, on the injured re^rve list.

DETROIT LIONS - Placed Lawrence Gaines, fullback, on the injured reserve list. Waived Tom Wickert, defensive line man. Signed Dave Simonson, offensive lineman, and Eddie Payton, running back, as free agents.

- NEW YORK giants Traded Bob Tucker, tight end, to the Minnesota Vikings for a 1978 draft choice.

NEW YORK JETS -- Resign ed Carl Russ, linebacker. Placed Bob Martin, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Placed Pat Fischer, defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Signed Windlan Hail, de fensive back.

Designed from the ground up to meet the demands of a fast ulianging world.

Heres how we did it!

We obviously can't go into complete detail here we've got an 8-page brochure to do that. But, briefly, we began by doubling the standard amount of insulation used: to 12" in the ceiling and 6" in walls and floors.

Wo used 2x6 studs with post and beam construction,

24" on center, in the wall to accomodate 6" insulation and specially designed trusses for 12" insulation in the attic. An electrical raceway allows application of insulation flush to the walls, while the electrical cable in the attic is strung above the insulation. We also cut window area down to 8-10% of the floor space, used caulked, double-paned windows, and insulated metal doors with magnetic weatherstrippiiig. We caulked between the sole plate and the flooring, with insulation between the sill plate and the foundation wall. A vapor barrier was used next to the sub-flooring and in the walls and ceilings. The design also allows enough roof overhang to shade windows and a light colored roof to reduce heat in summer, with natural air flow throughout the attic. Finally, polyethylene was applied to the ground in the crawl space to greatly reduce moisture accumulation.

Can cost no more to build than a minimum property standard home.

Does that sound too good to be true? Well, believe it!

We've utilized some innovative building techniques to really trim labor costs. And our homes require fewer board feet of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more. Even better than that studies have shown that a Low-E Homestead* is as structurally sound as a conventionally built home.

Interested'' We've got a beautifut brochure that tells the complete energy-efficient Low-E story. It's yours for the asking - /list drop by our store.

The Finehurst is n well-thought-out ranch style liome. The floor plan is designed for convenience, easy Iraffir. flow and practicality. The master bedroom has a large walk-in closet and its own half bath . . . there's also a "great room, " comliination dining/living area, another full bath, and roomy convenient kitchen.

$13,715

Four other variations of the versatile Pinehurst are available at Comparable Lowe's Low Prices!

Energy

Efficient!

HRS. 7:30-5:30MON.-THURS. FRIDAY 7:30'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00'TIL 4:00

756-6560

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Testing Maul Volcano Slopes For Vineyards

KURTZ

A BOO FOR YOU - MotorteU travdlng thitmgh Brook Valley

may find themselves a bit shaken when they pass the home 0 the

E. J. ODonnells. Mrs. ODonneU and her son Jimmy have created a Halloween scene on their front lawn at 336 Glenn Ct., complete

with soiad effects, a wttcb with her bMllng pot, and even a family keeping guanl. A skin crawler Is to see a ghost hanging from a tree In the yard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

HONOUULU (AP) - The slopes of the worlds largest dormant volcano are the site of a vineyard that coidd produce one of Hawaiis first inroads Into the table grape and wine market.

The slopes of Mt. Haleakala, meaning house of the sun, have been good so far to Emil Tedeschi and C. Pardee Er-dman, who have finished one season of small-scale test marketing of table grapes from the Island of Maul.

The stores kept calling in for more, said Erdman, a Princeton graduate who owns the 22,000-acre Ulupalakua Ranch where the vineyard stands.

As for wine, it will take four to five years of production and aging before its ready for sale. The winemakers predict the product will be first-class.

Were after qiiMlty, not mass pnduction, because our acreage is limited, said Tedeschi, a native of the wbie country ol Napa Valley, Calif., and president of his Tedeschi Vineyards, Inc.

Adds Erdman, Were trying to make the best wine we possibly can. Were not trying to produce a world-renowned wine.

For the past three years, the businessmen have studied 140 grape varieties on seven acres of the volcano slope.

'The vineyard is expected to expand ten acres per year lor the next three or four years, said Erdman, who supplied the working capital as well as the land for the project.

Target year for full com-mercIM production ol the wine is 1982, and Erdman believes the local market will be ready.

People in Hawaii are becoming more accustomed to

wine and are developing a palate. For a few cods more, dwyll find our wine is well worth it, be said.

From the local market and restaurant trade, the winemakers hope to expand wine sales to tourists and mainland United -States outlets.

While the wine is aging in a century-old, stone milk-house, the bUls keep pOing ig>. The solution, Tedeschi says, is sale of a pineig)ple wine, which is quicker to produce because it requires less aging than grape wine and the pineapple is bought fully grown.

It will taste like dry white wine, not like plneaf^le juice, said Tedeschi, who hopes to have the product on the market at the end of this year.

Strong sales would help solve the cash flow problem faced by the vineyard, which both men agree is operating on a shoestring budget.

STAMPS

our kind of food store with

STROHS BEER

MILLER BEER

BUDWEISER

SCHLITZ BEER

Carton of 6 12-01. Cans

Carton of 6 12-Oz. Cans

Carton of 12-Oz. Cans

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1977-

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOtCE BEEF

N.Y.STRIPS

Whole 17/20 Lb. Avg.

(Cut Free)

LB.

STOKE LY

TOMATO

CATSUP

290

7-BONE STEAK OR ROAST SHOULDER ROAST N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

Bone

Lb 99*

Lb *1.29 Lb *1.99

POT ROAST

Chuck-Boneless Boston Roll

Lb.

chatnam Sycamore Bratxl Smoked (10-Lb. Box S6.49)

U.S. GRADE A'

WHOLE FRYERS

LiMiT 4 PLEASE

LB.

39*

Farm Brand Fresh Pork

BALL PARK FRANKS

SAUSAGE

a SAUSAGE

BEEF LIVER

MARINABE

Hygrade *1.19 1-Lb. Pkg. a '

Lb.

69*

ILb. 09 (

Pkg. O ^

Farm Brand Fresh Pork

Skinless A. Oeveined

Sliced

Lb.

Adolph's

Meat

8-Oi.

59*

' KITCHEN FRESH FIESTA BRAND SALADS

CHEESE SPREABpi:^" 98*

CHICKEN SAUB 69*

HAM SALAB 79*

MACARONI SAUD 59

ARMOUR STAR MEATS

* REGULAR OR BEEF HOT DOGS............

SLICED BOLOGNA.........................or beef..........

W SLICED BACON

12-OZ.

PKG.

1.09

STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

17-Oz.

29*

(SJuukn,

BEER

BONUS BUY!

CARTON OF 6-12-OZ. CANS

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

D^'hieie

STONEWARE 66^

your kind of PRODUCE

N.C. RED8. GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR ROME

SAVE 40% OR MORE!

Oyen-to-Tabte, Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Sale

You * nwwd 10 buv cm Oanfc*

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONLY *26.

SftVE-A-DOLLAR COUPON-*1 OFF!

Casserole WICover

Rg $12.99 - This Wwk - $11.99 With CtMipon Thtf Ssvo-A'DoHar" Coupoti through Sftt.. Oct, 29, 1977

APPLES

BRAPtFllUIT = - S'

SAUD THMniES

k 6N.DEN MPE BMUHAS 'Hr 2?.

FRESH CRN ONIONS - 24

YELLOW OHIOHS s"' Lb. 0,8 08*

.S' "Tr

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the October 10-14 term of District Court in Pitt County.

All*o Srww. 407 E Mumford RMd, 147 courrts of wormfotft cNkk&,

wtNiwn MkrfWMf

Hertww. *tw ! e# cwew. rniwe.

vmtnar

7 months foil.

DovkI L Boker, Jr . Wintonfilk. ox coodino Mf PMO, C0t; foil lo oopoor. IW.

Oovid Grtoory Brown, Rovto 9, Groen vitk, cjH'eieu ond rockleu, not guilty

Charle Garland Bemon, Kinoton. fall to report aecKtont and leave cenoof acci4lent, nor guilty; nooperator'iictne, dkmlssad.

Charlia James Carney, Stokes, driving under the influence and carry concealed weapon, 0 days suspended on payment of t too and cost.

Alton Ray Cook. Wlntervfiie, asMuitwith a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Jesse Thomas Oail. Hertford, stop light violation, cost.

Billy R. EMIS, 210 w Gum Road, shoplif ting, 4miths jail suspended on payment of 2S and coat, probation 12 mortths

Jcffray Duane Garris. Ayden. speeding, cost.

Kristy Ann Gardner, 1010 Wright Rd.. speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost

Milton Harrington. MI4 S. Greene SI, assault (2counts),30days jail suspended on payment of cost, remitted

Lonnie Wayne Haridson. Wiiliamston. spaeding, cost.

Robert Clifton Holland. Eliiabctn City, speeding, cost.

Jeffrey Teel Harris, Route 4. Graenviiie, following too closely, not guilty.

William Adrian Jtfferson. 1123 B Washington St., reckless driving, 130 and

vewweoflpv I

Cli

siali.

. puMIc tfrwnk.

cost.

John Clayton Jacktun. 4B) AsSec tarw. M ipoctlon violatton, cost.

Ronnte Oepn Lewis. Route 4. Oreenvllle. fall tgsecurt k>ad. dismlieed.

James Leo AScOermott, Ayden, reckleee driving, n days jail suspended on peyment of IWO and cost, surrender operator's license

Vickie O. McPheuI, Clark St., larceny. 4 months fell suspended an payment of MS end coet, probation 12 months.

Clifton Manning, Route 5. Greenville, cruelty toenimais, 125 end coet.

Ralph Mabry, Ayden. posaeision of merl iuene. not guilty

Jemes Oevid AMbley, Relelgh. speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment of cost.

James Rey Reddick, 17 Oouglas $t, receiving stolen goods, 7 months iell.

Henry Mitchell Rhodes. Stokes, non sup port, dismlseed

David Warren Robersoa Wlltiemston, speeding, 113 end cost.

George Rendati Rouse. 3D6 London inn, driving under the influence and engage m speed competition. days ieil suspended on payment of IMO and cost, surrender operator's license.

Irvin Aaron Staton. Terboro, exceeding sale speed, cost.

Frttd Sharpe. Bethel, reckless driving. ISO and cost

Booker T. Vines. Jr.. 209 Peris Ave., stop light vkXetion, cost.

Agil Spain Wooten, Route 4, Greenville, drive left of center end engage in speed competition, X days ieit suspended on pay ment of 1100 and cost, surrender operator's license; stop sign violation and excaeding safe speed, cost, leave scene of accident, dismissed

Debra L-vmi mmkUtL. W Aiexandw Cir DMI /ipu toAiPMr. im LIM Mau, wewnwre, ARC vWWlen.

Roy D Rierce. 4if pm It. public drunk, 4 dbvsiali.

MtchfM Listor Harris, Route 1 Orewt vllle. driving left of center. tX and coot.

tlwmee Lawrence Albritton. Grftton, ex ceediw se4e speed, prever tor iudgment continued on payment of cost.

OregwY Ptriiltp Befdwin. Eden, stop li^t viofatien, coef.

Walter Cugene Crouch, Rocky Mount, driving under the influence and stop light viefption, n days iaii suepended on pay ment of 1 too end cost, surrender oparetor's licenee

Larry Bruce Cote. Rt 3. Greenvilto. ABC vioietion. cost.

Francis SpruUl Cox, Oover. driving under the influence. Wdeys jell suspended on pay ment of 1X0 end cost, surrender operator's licenee

Frank Joseph Ofener. ill, 409 E. 3rd St. driving In excese .10% Wood ekohol content by weight, 90 days jell suspended on pay ment of 1X0 end coot, surrender operator's Ikense

James Jerome Oevis. 0* w I4th St. traspasa. days iell suspended on pav ment of coot; trtspooa. M days ieil suspend ed on payment of IX end coot, probation I7 months.

Robert Johnson Ervin, Route i. Green villa, exceeding safe speed, cost..

Jimmy Glenn Hollemen. 1 a Scoff Oorm. driving in excese . 10% btood ekohoi content by weight. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1X0 and cost surrender operator's tkense.

Janet Long Haseiey. Griffon, speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued on peyment of cost

Amy Reid Hobgood, Farmviile. ABC vioietion. coot.

Mkheel Stork Jordan, Stokes, driving under the influence, 90 days ieil suspended on peyment of 1X0 and cost, surr#f>der operator's Iktnsa.

Harold Trelnce Little. IS03 A W Conley St., speeding. S5 w>d coot

Larry C. Morton. Ayden, 9 counts of wor miess checks, X days [ail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case

IMP*

jbnmfc Mkhaai NkhoHen wintoa stop tohyxtofion.(aoi.

Choea FaxMa. Xa Raofvlew St, caraieoo and reckless, 150 and coet RonaM Jae Freti. 477 Ford St stop s*gn vioiaf wn. and no Operator's ikenee. coot j O. Faytofi. Route t Greenviiie, aosauit onafemeto.eoit.

Otarles Edward hufiiem. Jr . 25)7 Swneat Ave.- privifx under the influence. 2nd of fenee. 7 months laii tuspandad on payment of 1)00 and cost, surrender operator's ikenoe

Oevid Wilbert Rofend. X9 Oreenway Apt, speeding. X days eii suspended on payment of IX end coot, aurnmder

operator's license Marvin Rev Sparrow. Virginia, speeding, prayer tor fudgment continued on payment of cost

Leroy Tyson. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, IX endcosf.

Curt Turner. 404 Alfoemerie Ave assault with e deadly weapon. X days ia>> suspend ed on payment of cost

James Atonta Wilson. Stmpson, non fetontous breaking and entering. I nvsnths jail suspended on payment of IX and cost, probation 2 years Merritt West, jr . Chocowimty. vmpie ai fray- X days jail suspended on oeyment of cost

Owight Timothy Whitworth, M3 N Oa* St ., exceeding sale speed cost Clarence Rayrnond Williams. 904 N Charles *i speed.ng. IX and cost Rkhard L Davis. Jr . 1X5 CMck.man Ave . worthless check. X days jail suspend ed on payment of cost and c het k Beverly Walker Ferry. Wmterviiie. speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on peyment of cost.

jennlter Gibbs. Washirtgton, counts of worthless checks. X days laii suspended on peymeni of cost and check m each case, probatton 12 months Leslie Wriioughby. Kinston, driving while license revoked. X days jail suspervsed on peyment of 1200 and cost Lonnie Barnhill, X7 Cadillac St . larceny, 7 months (all assault on a female, dismiss ed.

meii# e# SIXbndgiel. urrebw egoeiBers

ikbfM. rwf to exgk tor Mm ugh* awl MA B day* ipR miBMMi m mtmom X IXI

awd ceto. eurrew WMers Hctoxe

Lewto MktwMf Cm, MR Uwwtobd *ve,

(i#R vXtoftsn and rtvttg to evcew

iMb* gh towbto. dm RW to peymex #.

Tme Rbcetito Hi Mix CRy, 41

Jpne Hprdy KUtob9R PmmwtK I RUfRLldPylbN Ttop Lbe Rbbtcb. Rtoarbtoff AR9A. Mto

toys 14 toWWMd gh BRvmwF ei SW and

Cbsf, surrendargpifar'sflcenge.

DwtoW Cretg Cherry. igmmgrvHie. trespass, dwmieeed.

tarry Opmese Oanttos, WintorvUle, taH to reduce peed to avoid accldeni. dismis ed

Barf Dixon. Ayden, nan uppen. 4montos |ail suipendad on payment of coal and tiS per week tor support, cos) remitied Cecil Gordon Jones. Bethel, no operator's iKtnse. dismissed Henry JunMX Komegty. Wintervilie, stop Itght vioietion. cost Cynthia Dienne Moore. M) Caddie Court, larceny, not guilty James Mtcheei Morton. Bethel, ex ceeding safe speed, coet John Walker Miles. 409 l Library It. fail to secure load. cost, cost remitted George R*cherd Oxtard. XI Slay Hall, defrauding innkeeper, X days iail suspend ed on paynwnt ol cost and restitution.

Sue Mooring Fait. I7I7 Red Banks Red fail to see safe move, dismissad Oonna Jane Fendiey. Tyler Oorm, defrauding innkeeper. X days iaii tuspend ed on payment of cost and restitution Leslie Junior Roomson, 1919 S Fitt St. c areiess and rec k less, cost Jerry M Simnrtons, Aycock Dorm, 9 counts of worthfeto checks, X days iaii suspended on payment erf cost and check, probation 12 months John Barham Spllman. Ml. 209 N Oak St.. resisting arrest, cost John Barham Sptlman 909 H Oak St. reckless driving. IX and cost Jessie Hoyt Swmson. 210 N Eim St.. trespass, dismissed, resisting arrest, dismissed

Jilt Patricia Vaughn Tyler Oorm. drfrauding innkeeper, dismissed

Willie Andrew White, 700 6 imperial St . assault On a female dismissed Curtis Waller, Route I. Greertvilie. fail to return hired property. X days laii suspend ed on payment of cost and restitution

Levi Jasper Russell. Jr , 1X3 E Wnght rood, fail to see sale move, prayer for judg ment continued on payment to cost, cost

oefX*totocMl.br

Dtnnis JbflMS Rbbii'lpni. GrtmiaiBwR. fktoighttog gamg, 7 tirnom toR MtoPtoMbR on paymgnt gf |XB nd cml. wrrgnRBr hunwr'sHcarpg Curt** Lto Bryani. wintorvifto- RfWtog unitor the wutuancg, 91 ggys laR 1 n paymgnf of IMB mt cot. foR to

Chartto GMrge Bright, XM Ipruc# X. caretoM and rtckto**. dumitodd Jargma to. BaW, Ayttoft indacanf ax posura. X days tai suspended n paymam crfcost

Oonna Stove Byrd. Fori Bragg, drtving in excess x% btoM akohol contani by weight and spaadmg. 90 days jail smpandad on payment of IIX and cost Martoria Btount. Ayden. damage to par sonai property. days laK suspended on payment Of 175 and coat William Cannon. Gritten. racktess driv ing, X days jait suspended an paymerrf ef IX and cost Alvin L Elms. Ayden, no optrator's Ikense, prayer for luogmeni continued on paymantof cost.

Richard BuOanc Evar*s- Formv.iie. no operators license. X days isii suspended on payment of cost, driving under the mf luenre. 2nd offense and speedmg. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 13X and cost, surrender operator's ikense Anthony Lee Eason. Fmetops. fail to report accident, cost Hubert Futch, Ayden. assautt on a female, X days jail suspended on payment Of cost

Dennis Wayne Furlough. Washington, driving under the influence and possessian of mariiuana. X day* lali suspended on payment of lt7S and cosi. surrender oporator's licemc.

Roger toeai Goodiin. Bethel, speeding and no operator's Ikertse. 173 and cost William Albert Gay. Winterviile. fsit to report accktonf, X days laii suspended on payment of cost, careless and reckless and stop sign violation. X days jait suspended

Hbrvwy Ldt Lane, under the mftuence. Md oftonaa, 7 manNw la uspgnded m paymem of $X1 and casi. 1XB toes, urrender Oder ator* McenM Jofutnie Oane Lacwat, Ayden. speedtng. USgndcoaf wimam exceeding seto speed, cabt Joeeph Bart ASabry. Oeve. drtvMg imder the inflienee. W days lait suspended an pay ment of tXB end co*>. surrender epgraSer's Ikense

Roy Lae MassenpMi. Four OakA tosnexp port, 4 months ie<i suspended on payn*ent ef cost arto 173 per week tar luppert

Donnie Junior Mayt. Wintarville. Im proper equipment. X days twi suspendsg on payment of cost Henry FarkA Xt O Lekeview Terrace. speeding. X days iati suspended on pay ment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's ikense

Bobby Wayne Furyear Ayden. recklesa driving, IX and co*t po4sston of mart juana., dismiseed Curtis Wayne Itanoll Ayden. rbcktoss driving. IX end coef

William Eari Simpson. Wintorvnie. artv ing under the influence, X days le suspendedonpaymcntof 1X0 and cost, sur render operator's license Oryilfe William Shwmaker. XI Arlington Drivr. ceeding sato speed, cost Raymorto Norman Thornton. New Vork. driving under the mftuence. dismiteed driving while iKense revoked. X days leti

eflXBaiwceet Bcmerd Cm, recktoe.M5eNdcee

isert Otxan Feramere. Orfve. 1

CAROO STUDY WASHINGTON (AP) - The electronict tnduitry hM became (he biggeet dngte leer of air freight, accordiiig lo a aur-vey by the Air Traixpart Aaao-datk on air cargo itatlitica of U.S.-Khedi4ed airtbiea.

The ATA said the electroiilcs industry was foUewed dotdy by producers of printed matter, machbiery parta, cut flowers and wearing apparel.Sfour kind of LOW PRICES

'Nj

' GOLDEN ^R'^

I' \/'/Aa;.:

IRHY

ARMOUR STAR-SELF BASTING1

YOUNG

TURKEYS

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

BukAmui^

(SMALLER PKGS.Lb99')

241. Or IMore

10-LBS. ft UP

Lb.

CANNED VEGETABLES

STOKELY GREEN BEANS^m/ 17 0z. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 17 oz. TOMATOES 16-Oz.

STOKELY GOLD CORNkTh!.* 17 oz. STOKELY GOLD CORN X i7 oz. RED GATE LIMA BEANS I6 Oz.

YOUR CHOICE!

EA.

CHEESE HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

YOUR CHOICE I

JENO'S

PIZZA r 68

WHITE CLOUD

4 Roil Pkg.

BATHROOM TISSUE 82

CHUNK LIGHT :WATER 6 Vs O*. Can

STAR KIST TUNA 59

Pitt Plazo Shopping Center Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

WE WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

BONUS BUY!

DUKES SALAD

DRESSING

French

Italian

KKM Island

8.0x.

39*

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE A LARGE

Doz.

Limit 2 Doz. At This Prlcel

CREAM WHITE

SHORTENING

3-lb.Can

980

Everyday Low Prices! Bonus Buys

Health & Beauty

'SAVE" WHEN YOU BUY MOTHER'S

QT.

SMve wi-icn ou T rviw I n

M Mayonnaise

flour - 49*

FROSTING MIX

Betty drockgr Ready TpSpread

14W01.

884

POUNDCAKE MIX

Betty Crocker

14-Oz.

684

VAN ILLA WAFERS

OvenKriip

384

COFFEE AAATE

Coffee Creamer

14*Oz.

994

RED GATE CATSUP

32-Oz. Bottle

684

CORNMUFFINMIX

Jlff>\

W-Oz.

194

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

Nabisco

14WOZ-

894

COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP

14-OZ.

894

FLOWERS CINNAMON ROLLS u..

Pkg. Of 4

334

^HARVEST MEAL BREAD

14-Oz.

394

PRIDE , rolls

Brownto'fterve

12-OZ.

354

products wheat BREAD

14-Oz. Loaf

494

OUR PRIDE - PLAIN ANDSELF-RISING

5-LB.

COLD MEDICINE

eCONTAC JR.

4-0l.

$1.68

FOR HEADACHE

eBUFFERIN Tablets

lOO'S

$1.38

EFFERVESCENT

eALKASELTZER

PLUS

3ss$1.64

REGULAR

eALKASELTZER

34'S

$1.18

I2H0UR RELIEF

eCONTAC Captles

ID'S

$1.34

NIGHTTIME

eNYQUIL M^c1n

S-Ol.

$1.58

Bnco MV Motor Oil

20W40

CaMOf MQtS.

200 Camo* HO MO*.

AMOCO

GULFPRIDE r

GULFPRIDE utS'

QUAKER STATE Fimlrs

And FILTERS

M2.49

Q* 54*

*11.49

R 49

*13.99

Q, 59^

*12.99

or 55*

( Each

*1.98

hUrr

^ PONDS

DUSTING

POWDER

.^89c

ABTHRfnS STRPiOTH

BUFFERIN

BTL OF 40

Y!TAU$

HAIR GROOM

$409

jXQEDRIN

BTL OF 30

AGREE

CREAM RINSE &

CONDITIONER

8Z.

Sin

99c

O-OEDAR

#216 SPONGE

SSFI..A PRI

ROLLON

DEODORANT

^^99c

HAIR COLOR $G69

EA.

PMCeS OOOO THRU SAT., OCT. 29TH NONf TO OlAinS WE RESaVE n RIOHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

SAVE >1.50

BY REDEEMING THE COUPONS AT THE RIGHT!

SAVE SO

LANDO' SUNSHINE

Ltfnit Ont With CowMn A S7.50 Or Moro Ordtr^ Good Thru St.^ Oct. 3fth. In Groonviflo WInnOlxlo

ULTRA BAN n

ANTI-PERSPIRANT $429

50Z.'

CAN

Country Casual CallectIan

STONEWARE

GUAUTY BAKED

BUHERMILK BREAD

$400

240Z.

LOAVES

^ThisUM^ future

SAUCER .^79c

wnH MRY t30 POOD OHM OMMO PKC AUO ON MU

COVERED SUOAR BOWL ia$3.99

MOWN MM TWm OR

FLAKY ROLLS

PKOS.

$1.00

WHOU GRAIN

GLADIATOR BREAD 2

16^

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS LARGE 65c

YOU SAVE UP TO 48c THRIFTY MAID

GREEN PEAS

GOLDEN CORN

CUT GREEN BEANS

$400

MIX

MATCH!

16-OZ.

CANS

WITH $7AO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 19 OF YOUR CHOICE)

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK (g) DRINKS

(REGUIAR OR DIET)

YOU SAVE 50c

ASTOR $

COFFEE

1-LB. PAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

CHEK

640Z. NO RETURN BTLS.

WMJfiUSi

ROOT BEER or COLA

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

DW SOUTH () BUM

PEANUT BUHER

SMOOTH

WESTCLOX

SMOKE ALARMS

COFFEE CREAMER *^B9c

tMUCKHTt

GRAPE JELLY 'S. 89c LEMON JUICE

6VS-OZ.

CAN

4GOZ.

32-Or

ITL

EA.

1-1

FUN SIZE SNICKERS

CANDY

$1.59

16GZ.

PKO.

RACHV

mtAcm

CANDY CORN .'?65c PARTY PACKS'A^$1.19

MACtrS MAUO

KRAFTS

JERGENS

LOTION

12-OZ.

PKG.

55c FUDGIES

14-OZ.

PKO

89c>

$4119

1(K>Z.

BTL

Hiis vw^at WINN-DIXIE

leister's

choice*

MR. COFFEE

THRIFTY MAID @

APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES

PORK & BEANS GREEN UMAS

$G00

16-OZ.

CANS

MIX OR MATCH!

ELMERS

WHITE GLUE

IOO*Freezei)riedCoflfee SaVe^2otl

Bounce jar. Regubr or Decaffeinaled

* AR AO ^ Wikeri l^ TMtti Chotee* will tend nm check

ktr 2(jn when y.w tend w inner els /nwn a l.V.I I m Hi i'uncei Tesier^ Chutee Regular and or

I * purchise

bavezonyouT Holiday'EmoY

COFFEE

MAKERS

YOU SAVE 24c

WESSON OIL

3AOI.

BTL

79c

WITH $7250 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

40Z.

BTL

69c

ARMOum

CJS. SAUERS

THIN SPAGHEHI

PURE LARD

LEMON EXTRACT

At" 95c

^41c

39c

^ LAROE OARMOE BAOS > 99e

FUTURE HOOR FINISH IMS. an. $1.99 PIUSBURV PUIS CAKE MIX raS9c

RAOUJOEBAUCE imiljmABc 0UU>WRAF

LARIVEe-AU 31*01. CNN $1.00 GUD TRASH BAOS orio$1.1S ^^CHBAOS

^69c FAIMOUVEOOU>SOAP J* 2Sc PEANUTBUTTER

NEUMANN'S

MAYONNAISE s^99c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDBI (UMIT 1)Located At The Shopper's Mart

Produce Manager Market ManagerWayne Radcliff Charles McGrady

Manager

Phillip Ward

SAVE 50*

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE

MB. 7 Q ^

ROLL # M

o'r.'!;: *,,

SAVE SO*

CHEKROOTBEER OR

64-OZ.

NO RETURN BTL.

Limit Om Wtm Coupon A 17JB Or Mor OrOor. Oood Thrv Sot^ Oct. Still, in Grnvill wmvOixl

ii IK IH M m M W W Ui R

S. CHOICE

YOU SAVE 40c PER IB. g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FUli-CUT

FAMILY ROASTS

IB.

@ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF r..^Tn.| WHOLE (5-7 LBS. AVG.)

TENDERLOINS

LB.

CUT INTO FIlfT MIONONS t, TRIMMINOS AT THIS PRICS

men oooo thru sat., oct. 2tn

NOMTODtAURS Wl RmRVI THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTtniS

HOUY FARMS

FRYER QUARTB ^ . BREASTOR J^jLEO PORTIONS

59c

LB.

DEU SPECIALS

PIATE LUNCH

3 OZS. COUNTRY tlVlE STEAK

4 OZS. 1.R.CL PORK

4 OZS. RAKED TURKEY ft ORESSINO WITH 2 VEOS. Am a

ft ROUS lA. S1.4V

iwwwrt (tn*vio ot iim imm) ' __

COOKED HAM.$2.99

BAKERY SPECIALS

7^MCM

JACK04ANTKN CAKB

;$3.99

CLIPCAICES 2 NX 39c

OMOMnD HMIXNWM

ROLLS

HOMitrai

PAN ROLLS

dol89c

00.49c

PUASS CAU POR SPECIAL ORDBtS

Phone: 756-2956

MNNVUND (MOUM Ot MW) __

SMOKED SAUSAGE

145. 601.1

SUCfD

the beef people

<1 MAND UJ. CHOICi IW . _

BONELESS FUliOUT ROUND STEAKS ,.$1.89

NANO A CMOK5 Mr

FAMILY STEAKS ,.99c

MANO UA. CMOiei MW

BONELESS SHOUIOER ROASTS $149

gl MANO U4. CHOtCI HW A -

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS $1.59

g MANO UA CHOICI

BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF_,.$1.39

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

$1.99 ftEEF STEAKETTES

Himo, cuM>

^49c BEEF LIVER

MUWTTO NkMI g

Si 79c CHICiaN SALAD

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

DAIRY PepawtMMwt

145

BEEF LIVER

rAUNTTO rAMN g

HAM SALAD

PALMETTO FARM g

$1.99 ,.59c 79c

60Z.

CUP

PtUSMJRY BUTTfRMILX _ _ _ _

BISCUITS 2Si25c

fuD AMERICAN CHEEW

UPMRANO

COHA^ CHEESE MUD^IlEDIUM CHEESE

WKRMANO g

SOUR CREAM

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

SS$6.99

$12.95,

AMERICA'

FIRST INDUSTRY

TASTEOSEA SEAFOOD SALE

PERCH FIllETS ,.99c lii$4.89

FLOUNDER FILLETS ,.$149 i$7.39

'SS^99c^

WENCH HMK>

FISH CAKES

(tWILVE 2-OZ. CAKB)

BRAND

WHOIf HOO

WHOIE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE iii$1.99

i?99c

PORK LINK SAUSAGE

FRESH PORK

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONES

3 LBS. ft LESS SIZE

SPARE RIBS

AU PURPOSE JONATHAN

APPLES !89c

EASTERN RED

^DEUCIOUSAPPIES 3 $1.00

N.C. GROWN

SWEET

CRISP

YEliOW

CELERY K 29c CORN

QUALITY FROZEN FOODS

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR BONELESS

CANNED HAMS -jr $3.49

DIXIANA ECONOMY . .

PIE SHELLS 4 ^$1

MBBM ieeiBevA

MORTON HHIIT

4 ^$1.00 MINI-PIES

DIXIANA g TURNIP WnH ROOTS. TURNIP,I^ARD OR

COLIARD GREENS 2 ^^$1.00 WHITING STEAKS

$1.00

^$1.89

SEA PAK

FRENCH BHH>

FANTAIL SHRIMP / !;^$1.19 POTATOES

2 $1.00Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 PJ\A.

7 Days A Week

wShe Valued-Wid^tUy.OcMurai, an

As Part Of

Needed Diet

EDRR'S NOn - Hiat little bottle o( pOii 0 tbe bmkteit taUe riioukl oontain mere than rlUmlM, raeeerd-en lay. Equally Invottaiit are a number of mkierala, lite xinc.

By C.C. MINICLIER Aaaociated Prma Writer

DENVER (AP) Americans have been counting their vitamins since the early days of World War II, when Army doctors complained of puny and poorly devel(^)ed draftees.

For so many years we concentrated on vitamins," says Dr. Michael K. Hambidge of the University of Colorado Medical School. "But now we are in the trace element era for nutrients.

Illustrative of the new emphasis on trace elements, named for their underepresentation in the body, is the research conducted on zinc.

Researchers say zinc may speed the healing of wounds, aid In fighting some diseases and even prevent the blahs. Human requirements have also been established for iron, iodine, copper, chromium, manganese and cobalt. Dr. Hambidge says.

The fact that you can hardly see them has nothing to do with their biological effectiveness, says Dr. Bert Vallee of the Harvard Medical School.

For instance, the average 154-pound adult contains only two to three grams of zinc. There are 28.5 grams in an ounce.

Yet researchers say a zinc deficiency during pregnancy may result in congenital malformation of the embryo.

All the evidence isnt in yet. An enormous amount of benefits have been claimed, says Dr. Vallee, one of the nations leading zinc experts. Not all are equally valid.

This past spring Dr. Hambidge finished a study for Kelloggs on the effects of adding zinc to breakfast cereals. He concluded that it produces no ill effects.

Kelloggs has started adding zinc to some products, and it and General Mills list the zinc content of most of their cereals on the package.

The makers of two infant formulas, Slmilac and Enfamil, also began adding zinc after some of Dr. Hambidges early findings.

Among the chief sources of zinc for humans are oysters, beef, liver, peanuts and lima beans.

But Its level is borderline in many prepared foods, says Nancy Click, a spokeswoman for the Food and Drug Administration, which includes zinc among its nutritional guidelines. She says that processing robs food of its natural zinc content.

Researchers at the University of Detroit School of Dentistry have found in tests on animals that zinc supplements speed the healing of surgical wounds and mending of fractures.

Speakers at a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., conference on zinc in health and disease agreed that there is accumulating evidence of some relationship between zinc and the bodys ability to fi^t disease.

And Dr. Donald F. Caldwell, a psychologist at Wayne State University, has associated zinc deficiency with lethargy, apathy, unwillingness to learn and a general blah attitude.

Spot-Removal

Agents Advised

JOLIET, ni. (UPI) - Take a tip from experts when removing spots from clothes at home. They recommend two differit spot-removing agents for two different types of stains.

The International Fabricare Institute says soap and water are best for stains that dissolve in water, including stains from most foods and beverages, grass, urine and washable inks. The institute is an association of about 10,000 professional launderers and dry cleaners.

They suggest cleaning fluids for oily, greasy or waxy stains, including makeup, ball-point pen and printing inks, carbon paper, typewriter ribbon, rubber cement, cooking oil and grease, motor oil, tar, candle wax, crayons and salad oil.

Both liquid and powdered qx>t removers contain dry cleaning solvents. S(dvents in tbe powdered type draw the stain from the fabric so the powder can absorb the stain.

John Diefenbaker, Canadas prime minister from 1957-63, was bom in 1895 in Ontario.

Treat

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy available for sale at

or below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as spjBcifically noted in this ad.

to sav

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, OCT. 2# AT A*P IN obeenville.n c

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

JtcMo44jee4^

'Bwitch and be wise on Halloween' October 31 means FUN. but tnck-Of'trealers should be careful

BCFORI THEY 00: ^

1 Coslumes run rhe gamut from televiaioo characters like the Six Million Dollar Man to traditional black cats Check the label to be sure the cos* tume (wigs and beards, too) is flame<resi5tant

2 Light, brightly colored costumes which can be easily seen in the dark are the best Dark outfits can be trimmed with reflective tape to be viai-bie to drivers

3 Children can trip n long outfits, so keep hemlines several inches above the ground

4 Long hoods and masks can slip and obscure a child s vision Masks should be secure with holes corresponding to child's eyes

5 Never permit children to carry pumpkins with glowmg candles flashlights are safer WHILE THEY TWCK-Ofl TREAT:

1 A parent should always escort young children on their rounds, even if they re with a group

2 It's safer for children to stay in their neighborhood. People expecting tnck or treaters leave a light <yi. Alert children that they are not to eat any of the goodies until they get home

AND WHEN THEY RETURN:

1 Carefully examine the Halloween bag of goodies Discard any candy that has not been individually wrapped or sealed Wash and cut fruit into smaller pieces Unwrap cand-es and check each piece.

2 Encourage your PTA, youth center or woiTwn's club to sponsor and organi2e Halloween gatherings with games and prizes for best costumes

HAVE FUN .. aur BE CAREfUL

KATHERINE SMITH

Vce Presiaent Coniumef Affair .The Great Atlantic A Pacitic Tea Co 2 Paraoon Drive. Montvate. New Jersey 07645 _ .

VMT*-

REGULAR PRICE S1.85

COLD

CAPSULES

TYIENOL TUinS

REGULAR PRICE $1.59

CONTAC

REGULAR PRICE $1.29

B0ERASPMIN

REGULAR PRICE $1.79

MUKIN TABIETS A&PASHRIN

89<

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

100 CT. BOTTLE

10 CT. PKG.

100 CT. BOTTLE

CRISP, TENDER, ICEBERG

HEAD LETTUCE

BUY EXTRA AT THIS LOW PRICE!

LARGE

HEADS

SNOW WHITE . ^ .

MUSHROOMS

8 0Z. BOX

FIRM, CRISP, JUICY MclNTOSH

APPIES

BRUCHS CANDY

99<

CHOOSE FROM 10 VARIETIES

LB.

ROSY RED JUICY

POMEGRANATES

MADE FRESH DAILY

CANDIED APPLES

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

18c OFF LABEL

LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

(Reo.i.) ^33

PAY 18 OZ. ONLY BTL.

ANN PAGE BLUEBERRY. PEACH, LEMON, PLAIN, AND ASST. FLAVORS

AND ASST. FLAVORS HE

LOOK HT inn

YOGURT 4 - U

MTOUVE FRESH

KOSHER DILIS

32 OZ. JAR

79<

KRAFT

FRENCH

8 0Z. BOTTLE

49<

ROKA DRESSING

KRAFT DRESSING 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

eoz. ggc

BOTTLE

16 OZ.

BOTTLE

IN QTRS

AAP SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED

SULTANA

NUTLEY

MARGARINE

TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

GRAPEFRUIT PORK &

12 OZ. CANS

DARI-COUNTRY

LIMIT 3 PLEASE

SWISS CH

EVEREADY

9-16 OZ. AVG. WEIGHT

BATTERIES

C SIZE 0" SIZE

TWIN

PACK

69<

ALLMITOMATK

DISminSHERDfTiRGENT

35 OZ. BOX

109

WINDEX

GLASS CLEAMIR

89<

Ann Pc^VfegetaWe Sale!

22 OZ. BTL.

MPRTOWOS

I??

VANITY

FAIR

PRINTS

JUMBO

ROLLS

VANITY FAIR PRINT BATHROOM

TISSUE 6

ROLLi

PKG.

30c OFF LABEL

ICOMCENTRATEDAU LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1;amet

YOU PAY ONLY

157 OZ. BOX

COMET

CLEANSER

YOU PAY ONLY 21 OZ. CAN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

SLKED BEETS MIXED VEGETABLES WHITE POniOESi^iiS^i

SWEET PEAS

FROZEN PET RITZ

COBBLERS

BLACKBERRY

STRAWBERRY

APPLE

26 OZ. PKG.

99<

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS 5pkg V

Holiday Glassware ! FOOTED WINE JUICE

EACH

ONLY

49<

PER

SHAKERck59<

SALT OH PEPPER

Greenville Square Shopping Center

MKIttDay

A&P

U.8.DJk. INSfHBCtCO

BAKINGHOlS

.v>^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHKKEN

FRYM COMBINATION RACK

CHOICE PARTS l. 79*

U.8.D.A. iNPECTiO

TURKEY 0R0MBTICK8 i.49*

AGP QUALmrHEiWY W18TERN QRAIN PlD-UlP

ONBBSNEWIQH

SIMPUMiS

WHOL OR HALF

CUT TO YOUR ORDER - NO EXTRA COST

AGP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

A&P Country Farm Pork Shop

FRESH PORK

SPARE 3. i

RIBS lb'

ASP QUALITY CORN FED PORK ASSORTED

PORKCHOPS

LB.

ASP QUALITY CORN FED PORK ASSORTED

ESS ROAST

CUT

FROM

THE

CHUCK

A&P QUALITY

A . P Quality Heavy Western

GRAIN FED BEEF

AaPouAunr hcavv wbstern orain fed beef

SMIUBUM MMST

MEAT RANKS

GRAIN FED BEEF M

Ground Beef QQ

HYORAOE BALL PARK MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS V

139 i

HILLSHIRE FARM BRAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE LB

SMITMFIELD DINNER OSCAR MAYER BRAND

FRANKS SIb*; FK 99* VARIETY PACK VI V*

ABP CHUNK HORMEL LINK 8ASA0E Z.

LIVER SAUSAGElb 59* LITTLE SIZZLERS ?Ka99*

A&P OLD FASHION _ _ _

PORK SAUSAGE

ANN PAGE BRAND

SLICED

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BF.EF

f^^de^A&P Seafood Shop^ DRESSED WHITING

5 Oil vROAKER

LB stewing SIZE FRESH

OYSTERS

FRESH

FROZEN

GROUND

CHUCK

00(

2r LB.^^

SLICED BEEF

LIVER lb 59<

A&P HEARTY HOT BREAKFAST CEREAL

QUKX JUkt

OATS kAtT

A&P INSTANT

ffiEAMER

-jar only

OUR OWN

INSTANT TEA

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED 0EEF

BONELESS N.Y.

STRIP

STEAK

049

LB. A*

A&P COUPON A&P GRADE A NORTH CAROLINA

MEDIUM EGGS

UMIT 2 DOZEN WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

88^

limit one COUPON

GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT ASP IN Greenville, N c

A&P COUPON ANN PAGE

KE CREAM

UMFT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

JANE PARKER-CRACKED

SAVE'

40c

WHEAT BREAD APPLE PIES

1/2 GAL. CTN.

24 OZ. LOAF

SUNSHINE

CHKZ-ITS

-IS OZ.-. ;-BO*.

BIGMUk

25 L' BAG

39*

^lOOO ca^ Bonan^~

* OiWB^iarl n, 1977

AfW-iA IC

. mnoTCH W99 Of * M-

UUUS

.6AMeft

VISIT

VISITS

visrrs

11000

. 'is "

l'04 19S.077 ]

TIN

' .10,391

1 IN

S,19

tuoo

3?*

1 IM

aa.Mi >

I'm

1.79

1 m

909

no . .

79,

7 J

11.941

1 IN

. f.497

1 IN !;

. 4:110;

1 m

470

1 IN

2.M9'

1 fN

'3,973

1 IN

. 2S9

1 IN

f .130

4^41

-1 IN

a.070

1 IN

159

1 IN

. 90

M ^

1M.0W

\ IN

1 IN

Ifetai numbr r 9f Prti9> 107.S11

1 IN

- . 2

attain:

-wcei-

sito lYW'SDlC tfr'iTIS-l-^S ti

.s* I M<i c.bsi.a ti<

PiAieitB'W Mi

9o> 6BB V^iB-s

, s Nec^bosn/s'

saiWaaLl-c^ t'^tPOyeet wv) . .

n1|. o't*wG'**'Aiirii<P*.tlKCo saiSM'ung'frsF'icP'O^fsm irc SY* .. , topisy tof $>000CA&M4ONAf2Aaiine -s *>saD>wf Al'rK>c & PKiIc^S C-

Fi . . -- -iv^Mo<'n*^#AH,6,TyGeo9.8snoP^>bH

.i'Q'm (xIm TjV-4-HiS TwbvCB'iJ''s 8eutr>CMo< -y* ^#A",6,CTy Georh,^ sno W**T vriraiHiS JAi .* SR>wi!'Ai h# ' .V

limit ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT ASP IN GREENville.n c

"""""""""" ^ & "coupon

NUTLEY MARGARINE

IN QUARTERS

LNAIT4WtTtl

THiS CbUPON ANO. ADDITIONAL 97 JO'.' ORDER .

'"11

- 1.-LD. $ 1 0 0

limit one coupon go<jd thru sat., OCT. AT i P orEi^ile 7

Open 7 Days A WeeL 24 Hours A Day

Sri4MN&

Gem HuntMS Flourishing

BY ALANDAW80N

RATNXPURA, Sri LmkM (UPI) - Zarooli tUnks Oi^ a long time ego the gods made a rsimtorm of gemsfamet and be

Is pkHcing up the hanrcM.

He couldnt tell you the difference between a gemolo-glst and a gMpbyttciM. and when he uncovers a sapphire tn his mine he thanks his godA not his good luck.

But the Sri Ijnkan getn miner, using methods more than 1,000^ years old, can teit you exactly where the gems lie and what they are worth.

Zarook is one of several hundred men still searching for and finding gems of the quality written about in talcs of the Arabian Nights and Marco Polo

Sinbad the Sailor found Sri Lanka and called it Serindlb And he found men like Zarook digging sapphires, rubies, topaz, zircons, garnets and spinels. Sinbad would be at home here today.

And Marco Pcdo still could write today, as he did upon seeing a Sri Lankan ruby, that then or now it was a span in length, without a flaw and brilliant beyond comprehen Sion.

Zarook seeks and finds occasionally the sort of gems with which King Solomon used to woo the Queen of Sheba. His forefathers found gems here then, and Zarook finds them now.

In the fields around this town 65 miles southeast of Colombo, the miners, polishers and merchants work no differently today than they always have.

In the 10-man team that works the mine. Zarook is special because he alone is trusted enough by the other miners and the financial backer to wash the baskets of earth and pluck out the gems.

The others labor along the wood-reinforced walls of the 3S-foot-deep pit, fUting aixl hauling to the lop the basket.s of dirt and gravel for Zarook to wash.

There Is one member of the team who takes no part in the labor. He is the financier, who backs the projecl. in return, he gets 70 percent oi the proceeds when the gems are sold.

. The pit mines are worked for between a year and two years. Then the v^le team troops to the Ratnapura gem buyers to receive the fruits of their work.

We all go together, one of the miners told a visitor. The gems are all in bottles and sealed, so there is no chance anyone will cheat anyone.

"Of course, no one on this team would try to cheat by stealing gems from the others. But on some teams this has been known to happen, so we dont lake any chances.

In a year, an average mine yields the equivalent of $18,000 from the Moslem merchants of Ratnapura who control the markets between miner and consumer.

For Zarook. after all expenses have been paid and the financier has taken his share, there is about $220 in an average year.

I know the merchants will get many times more than that from the foreigners who buy the stones, he said. "But that is his affair The merchants do not cheat us, and I am happy. Zarook and his successors will continue to work as their predecessors did for the past 10 centuries by hand.

And thanks to the rain of gems brought by the gods to Ratnapura. he believes Sri Lankans will continue to work the mines for generations to come.

Hand-Holding For 36 Hours

IRVING, Tex. (AP) Girt Scouts from this Dallas subuib held hands for 36 hours to promote international understanding.

Eighteen Irving Junior High School girls, members^ Troop 1564, slept side by sWeV aie l-gether using hands frbm' differ- ' ent bodies and folioiv^ each . other around for a day aad a .' half. They broke the chain oaiy I y ' five minutes each h<)tir..

girts bumped fhelr hfCads in and out e( vans, but < 'managed to keep the chain intact. Their biggest complaint was sweaty hands, but that was belpM by^dose? of baby pow-

I tier.."-

WiihcMt tM pfbne layer, most familiar tlfe oft egrth 'would cease .to exist. The layer 'F sorbs most of a flood of deadly ultra-violet radiation from the sun, according to Natktnai Geographic,

SMteOr MMV. Qtmma, W.C.~WHtwwhiy. OeMMr, wn

Hughes Rudd GMng Up His Job With The CBS Morning News

Bjr JAY SHARBOTT AP lUnWga WHIar

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hughes Rudd, (ormeriy of the Kansas aty Star, the Minneapolis Tribune and the Rock Springs, Wyo., Dally Rocket, becMnes ((Nmerly of the "CBS Morning News anchor team nett Friday.

Hes giving iq> his co-anchor Job but not appearances on the show at his own rosiest. Next Monday, Dick Thrdkeld, who has worked for CBS in Vietnam, San Francisco and Rome, takes over.

Rudd, the amiable, gravel-voiced delegate from Waco, Tex., thinks that four years and three months of pre^lawn reveilles are enough. Now, its time to rise with the sun, not before.

Im Just terminally fa

tigued, he said, not soundb^f that way in a phone dtat from New Yolt, where he's been rising at one a.m. and reporting for work at 2:30 a.m. since July 1973.

Rudd, with CBS since 1950 in Jobs ranging frmn news writer in New York to correspondent in Berlin and bureau chief in Moscow, said be originally asked for reassignment back to Western Europe.

But the brass wanted him to continue doing those sometimes sardonic, sometimes whimsical essays with which be ends each days show.

So hell do them live the next two weeks and help Threikeld break in, then appear both live and on tape. Hell stay based in New York, but the deal is, he can blow town occasionally and essay from elsewhere.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLESH.COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Sj 197T br Chicago TilOuna

WEST * AKJ3

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

7642 A52

0 Q107

aoj

EAST Q1098 '9J93 '^01086

0654 082

963 1054

SOUTH

'JK74 Oak J93

K872

The bidding:

Sooth West North East 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 * Pass 3 0 Pass

3 <7 Pass 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 <7 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4.

ing, the second spade, declarer should have cashed the ace of trumps and crossed to dummy with a trump to the ten. When both defenders follow to this trick, declarer is virtually home.

He can then ruff a spade high, cross to the jack of clubs and ruff dummy's last spade with his last trump. Now declarer can get back to dummy with the ace of hearts to draw the last trump, on which he discards a low heart. After cashing the ace-qUeen of clubs, declarers last two cards are the kings of hearts and clubsboth winners. Declarer collects twelve tricks by means of three spade ruffs, three trump tricks, two hearts and four clubs.

You don't have to be a mathematical whiz to play a good game of bridge. But it does help if you can count to the number of tricks you need for your contract.

North-South conducted an intelligent auction to reach a slam on a minimal point count. North suppressed his weak four-card major in favor of showing the overall strength of his hand. When South introduced his club suit. North realized that the hands were fitting well. However, for the moment he could do no more than show his diamond support. The auction took a dramatic turn for the better when South introduced his heart fragment. That announced a singleton spade, and suddenly all North's points were working overtime. He cue-bid his aces, and South decided to take a shot at six diamonds.

West led the king of spades, and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and took his tricks, only to find he had to concede a heart at the end for down one.

The high trumps in dummy should have steered declarer to the winning linea dummy reversal. After ruff-

Your play to the Hrst trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 91.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Go

:00 GoodTlnm 0:30 Busting *;00 AAovit 11:00 NWS 11:30 Atovis

THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 1:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 LovaOf 11:S5 PavlMarvty 12:00 Naws 12:30 SaarchPor

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuldlngLlght 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 AAarcusWalby 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady Buch 5:00 Naws 4:30 Naws 7:00 Gunsmoka 1:00 Walhsns 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILKS WEST OP OKKRNVILLKONUSSM (PARMVILLR HWY.)

Showfno Only Th Flnttf Adult EntgrtBlnmgnt

ENDS

TONIGHT

LONG

JEANNE

SILVER

RATED X

VaJMIDRaguirad Doon Opan 5:45 Snowt>ma*:00 CALL POR AJSaas

sHowT,s,e 75B-0848

ANYTIME

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 0:00 Grillly 9:00 OragonTrail 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Naws

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws 0:30 Today 9:00 GrIHIn 10:00 Sanford A

10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Fortuna 11:30 Anybody's 12:00 ChicoA 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 OurLivaS 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar 4:00 Lona Rangtr 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 Nightly Naws 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashvilla 0:00 C.H.I.P.S. 9:00 Atlantis 10:00 RosattIA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Naws

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEON_ESOAY 7:00 Liar's 7:30 PricaRight 8:00 OlsEnough 9:00 Angals 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StarsKy 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America ;25 Nevrs 8:30 Amarica 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 OnaLife 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 2:00 News

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

too Per Carload UNTIL7:30

NOW

PLAYING O

DAVm CARRADENE KATE JACKSON

It^ ISO Proof Fm!

-PG-

ALSO AT 7:00 Eagle Has Landed

1 hate New York and iiate being nailed to it, *"p>iiwr>TWi Rudd, who alao wiH do documentaries now. The first commences in mid-November, the subject being newsp^>er8 In America.

He laid the proJet will take him to Miami, Phoenix, San

Francisco and perhaps even FBnCity.

"Now, tbatll be fun - if I dont get shot, laughed the ex-neuaiNvwrman, last shot - in the arm by a German fighter (Danes bulleU while fl^ an Army spotter plane in Worid Warn.

PCMUCCAST PMl 'THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1S77

fromtha CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Strang* conditiona whw* financial mattw* ara in othet can occur Mrly in the day but Umm Chang* to your advantag* latar in th* day. Conault profaaakmal paraona if in doubt.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handl* a nuHiataiy problem you have in the aftamoon for beat raaulta. Study all factor! of a new project you have in mind.

TAURUS i Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to engage in group affairs. Be sura to go to the right eouroee for the data you need. Don't forget to pay your billa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cooperate more with an aaaociate today and gat excellent resulta. Show more concern for the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use mon tact with friends and improve th* relationship. Day hours an fine for getting ahead in carear matter*.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure not to jeopardize your fine reputation by some fooliah act today. Improve your credit rating and feel more aecure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study those changes 3ma want to make that could help you advance in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who baa strange ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep a promise you have made to a higher-up. Show your mate that you an loyal and thoughtful. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of picking on a partner, try to cooperate mon and get excellent results. Strive for mon harmony with kin.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Co-worken an likely to be difficult today, but keep silent and all woika out fine. Do mon oonatructive thinking.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may deein to make a radical change early in the day, but evening is bast for such after proper study.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning could be nther tense at home but it all clean up very quickly. It is not wise to make any changes today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget any sarcasm that is in your mind or you could turn a friend into a foe. Use extreme can in motion and avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be inclined to make many changes and would accomplish little in life if not taught to complete whatever has once been atarted. Once this is taught Uie best profession to follow is one where frequent changes is the norm.

"The Stan impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(i LOCATION Actress Faye Dunaway, center, walks toward trailer accompanied by two unidentified membo-s of fOm crew Tuesday at end of days shooting in the Cdumbus Circle area of

New York City. She was on location, filming the movie Eyes, to which she plays a kinky fashion photogr{q>ba-. (AP Laseritooto)

To Perform At Roxy Saturday

that audiences have praised.

A widely touring entertainer for nearly two decades, Blake has made appearances with Earl Scruggs, Bob Dylan, Tut Taylor, Vasser Clements, Joan Baez, Johnny Cash and at the Grand Ole Opry among many others.

He was a special coffee-house guest on campus at East Carolina University a couple of years ago.

Parking for the Saturday concert is available in the parking lots and areas adjacent to the Roxy Theater.

MU. ROBOIT NOWIAN RCDTORO

noBoir

MUW

.-'GfOOQiPOHUflM

jnt&nNO

NEXT: SCAREY CARRIE

GUITARIST... Newman Blake will be in concert with his cdlist wife, Nancy, at Roxy Theater at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, October 29

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CROSS

1. Greek letter 6. Contuse n. Bis

12. Wood sorrel 14. Dipper 15 Disengage

16. Wallaba

17. To, in Scotland

19. Scene

20. Fork-tailed gull 22. Solicit

24. Salute 25.. "Good King"

27. Catafaloues

29 Beyond

32 Supporting bar

33 Gender

34. John or Jane 36. Emanatjon 40. Perplexes 42. Seat in church 44. Kipling hero

SSBISSS SBWiB

QBlSliSlIIS sQass Rises ngns gmafi aasQfiia aaia sRiiBam QDBincis

snsi asgmisi

SIKBBQ nSSIISIIB SDESQ SBlSnQCa fflHD SHHHS

Saturday, October 29 at 8:30 p.m. is the date of a major concert in the Roxy Fall Concert Series, when Norman Blake and his wife Nancy will perform at the community theater located at 629 Albemarle Avenue.

Tickets, limited to 400, are priced at $2 for Roxy Theater

45 Baltimore SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

members and are $3 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling 758-0260.

Guitarist Blake, a 39 year-old native of North Georgia, is a versatile musician at home with the fiddle and the mandolin. He is best known for his fast picking and rapid run style of playing.

His wife Nancy is a cellist. Their combination of guitar and cello is an unusual one, but one

ir-

baseball player 47 Maguey

49. Alarm

50. Originated 51 Cowboy's

necessity Effete

DOWN

1. Evergreen herb

2. Brotherly love

3. Seora

4. Wire measurement

Par time2bmin.

APNewsteatuies

10/26

5. Dill seed 6 Roundup

7. Hatchet

8. Tanks

9. Lily Maid of Astolat

10 Roman magistrate's aide 13. Spreads 18. Shoemaker's tool

21. Sunken fence 23. Fetish . 26 Append

28. Feminine name

29. Annual horse races

30. Listener |

31. Terminate

32. Tribute .

35. Otello.for

example

37. Official decree

38. Deft

39. Catkin 41. Rail

43. Conflicts 46. Fortune 48. Swindle

Band Concert On Baker Hill

DAYSON

SANFORD Tommy (Snuffy) Smith and his Bluegrass Experience Band will be in two performances on Saturday, October 29 on Baker Hill near Sanford. Show times are 1 and 3 p.m., with tickets at $3 each.

City Couacil

The Leroy Baker Home where the performances are to be held is becoming a major tourist attraction in North Carolina. Plenty of parking space is available next to the home.

The Bluegrass Experience Band was named world champion bluegrass band for 1972 at the Union Grove Fiddlers Convention.

PITT.PIAZ* 756 .0088

ENDSTHURSDAYI From Th# Makers Of King Kong" 4i "Orca" Com#*

THE WHiTE BUFFALO

PITT-FLAZA CENTER 756-0088 ENDSTHURSDAYI

The Only Thing More Terrifying| I Than The Last 12 Minutes Is The I First 80

With Charles Bronson m Color-PG Shows At 3:00^7:05'9;00 Fri.-A Star I* Born"

.OiyieNaON PCTlkPRfli

Mill Outlet Clothing

The fabulous i|^

HfiRum ^

GLOBaROTKERS

in person! - ,

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City

T ICKETS SB.00. S5 00 S-1 00 I Si 50 discount on S5 00. S4 00 tickets for iTiildren 12 and undei i "

Information: 757-6448

rap*B^yington Forever Drawn To The legendary Years

; BynOEDT.FBRGUSfm

; NEW YOIK (UPI) - There be was, the legendary Pappy : Boybigtan in the Oesh.

Hail, hearty and surprise! Gn^ory handsome was the ex-Chlna Flying Tiger, top World War II Pacific air ace, commander of the Blacksheep Srpiadron and hero in the hearts of boys of all ages.

In a few months, he confided, pappy will be 65. He looked

Jaunty, wearing a fitted yellow California giHf jacket as if It were a l43 Ike jacket. The only thing mis^ was a flon>y< peeked officer's cap cocked over one eye.

Confidentially, Col. Gregory Boyington, USMC Ret., said, the guys who really knew me in the early days almost never called me Pappy. They called me Gramps!

For he was old by military

GREGORY BOYINGTON, top WWIl Pacific air ace, will be 65 in a few months. Actually, he says, The guys who really knew me in the early days almost never called me Pappy. They called me Gramps (UPI Photo)

pilot standards In those dsjfs of the speedy little, pmp^friven Oorsairs the Navy shoved off on the Marines because th^ had a habit of flippiag over.

I've got seven of the bastards surrounded, he to said to have declared just before he was shot down and wound up in a Japanese prison camp for nearly two years.

So awed 1^ craggy-faced, tousle-halred Pappy, were we, we forgot to ask if that remark were his or a creation of the wartime Marine public relations machine.

He is quick to explain it was the PR men who thought up Blacksheep" after he. as he puts it, stole' the squadron and it racked up seven kills first time in battle. Before that, TV watchers now know, the brass held it in low esteem.

After that, they kept pumping out stories about us, said Pappy. Fact is, he said, nwst were true.

There are good things to be said about war and combat. Knowing they may be unpopular, he says them In resonant tones d^ enou^ to have qualified as an "air voice" by broadcasting's standards of the 40s.

"I think the public is more or less inclined to say war is hell. But there are always going to be natural catastrophes earthquakes, tidal waves. And to say there are never going to be any more wars is almost as ridiculous as to say there are never going to be any catastrophes.

Youre always going to have young red-blooded kids with an adventurous spirit. It can get them into places that are fatal, whether in war, a flood or climbing a mountain.

But, if anybody rises to be

adiiMa fait. It to In wartima.

In fact, be believei there are leaaow to be learned from the way young retHiiooded Ameri-can went to war. He feelt the TV toiow baaed on the Blacksheep Squadron to one way to get them acron.

The NBC network, having dropped the show after one season, talks about Baa Baa Blacksheep being in a holding pattern." Pappy is hoping to get it back on the air.

For a show that ws thrown in at the last minute because another network was coming up with an air circus show, a show that started its first week with nothing filmed but a pilot, it did surprisingly well.

I think Its going to be back. For a long time, nobody wanted to even hear the war mentioned. Theyd had so much of

ui some enoauragemenl, tfidn't say a thing about bow we looked.

"Of course, in the mow, they had those pretty miraes up In the forward area. Nurses never got anywhere near the forward area In the war. But we would have loved It if they did One time In China, there was this beautiful woman walking near a runway though. Two of the guys in our outfit in a jeep picked her iq). You know, Hey babe. Wanna ride?' They didn't know it until after but the woman they gave a lift was Madame Chiang Kai-Shek. She got a kick out it - putting them on "

believe the people driving on the freeways do.

In a way, the records bear him out so far as the Bladodieep are concerned. Of SI pilots who served in World War II in the squadron, VMFH, 34 are around today to talk about it. Two others died natural deaths. Of the 15 who died in combat or in aircraft accidents, two were killed In accidents shortly after the war "Cwisidering all the action we saw..."

her. 9k never wrote back."

The

taina.

It.

But theres a whole generation of young peojrie out there that know nothing about World War II, And they want to know Theres guys like us who love to reminisce. Itll be back, maybe on another network, maybe In syndication,

Its 75 to 0 per cent accurate, he says, having been a technical advisor on the series.

Of course, those young marines they brought in as technical advisors, they were never in the war. When 1 got there, they had the cast immaculate. Spotless khakis. I got them to muss them up. dirty them up. Put beards on their faces.

I remember, Adm. William (Bull) Halsey came through on an inspection trip one time. There I was. Hadnt shaved or bathed in days. Cut off khakis. Dirty, He shook hands around, asked how we were doing, gave

For the past 18 months, hes been pounding the lecture and public appearance circuit.

"I havent had a chance to do any painting at all

Thats another thing about Pappy. Hes an artist He does oils of pastel desert scenes near his Fresno, Calif., home. He had sketched since he began studying architecture at the University of Washington in 1939 but switched to an aeronautical engineering major because there- would be more jobs in that field when he graduated. But war came and he went off to the Flying Tigers.

That sketching came in handy later. "I did the guards portraits in charcoal in prison camp. They loved it. Id get soap and cigarettes for sketches. They were like gold, of course.

Pappy, who alone shot down 28 enemy planes, lets the sentence hang unfinished He does not say it. but those men who were lost appear to remain on his mind to this day.

He mentions a few He talks of a mother who wrote an enraged letter after the TV show got going, claiming he was responsible for the death of her son.

I called her and found I didnt know the name. I checked. He was in another .squadron, I never knew him. He disappeared on a night flight. I figure he went down like I did. 11 was that kind of flight when I crashed. I wrote

Bladuheq. he mabi-rcMly were net. But In iraMe and reieeied by otherequKtnmI just fot the replacements that were around for one renon or anotiwr "

Hes kept track of them Several are airline pilot*. One to in aerial crop dusting Several are In manufacturing Others are lawyers. A couple are judges.

"On the whole, they are line people" He avoids the word blacksheep bul says, only one went astray.

'In 1960. he got caught robbing his fourth bank in the same day,

"His mother called me and asked if I could help I was in tlK midwest and he was a Chicago boy. So 1 went. He had been an ace; shot down six planes Then he had gone over and fought in the first Arab-Israell deal "Now nobody robs four banks in the same day for the money I just think life got awful boring awful dull. I did what 1 could.

Pappy makes It clear, he does not let his life get dull.

He got into painting seriously about 10 years ago while still in his peacetime civilian work as an aero-space industry executive. His paintings have been in many galleries and exhibits.

And Ive sold every one Ive done. Well, thats not exactly true. I was saving some I particularly liked but they went to my first wife.

He can still fly, but hasnt recently no time for it. He is married again. His wife, Jo, accompanies him on this trip. She carries in her big purse such materials as press releases and his book, now in its 17th printing. She prefers to wait patiently outside when he is interviewed.

"Ive heard it all before She said it affectionately.

"And I love golf," he said. Havent been able to play so much recently but I sqeeze in a round when I can. We live by the 14th fairway in Fresno."

REFT REPORTED - The foreign diplomatic corps In Belgrade, Tuesday said that a rift with piriitical overtones has developed between President Tito and his wife, Jovanka, above. According to rqiorts circulating In diplomatic circles Mrs. Tito has been absent from public view for more than two months. The trouble apparently stems from some political activity Mrs. Tito engag ed, in and some diplomats were speculating that it could lead to the break-up of the aging Yugoslav presidents marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

Plan Fund-Raiser

For Octagon House

ENUKLHARD - Members of the Octagon House Restoration, Inc. have issued an invitation to Greenville and Pitt County residents to attend a fundraising benefit being held in the village of Nebraska on Saturday. October 29.

The benefit event is a flea market and yard sale to begin at 10 a.m. Sandwiches and coffee will be on sale during the flea market and yard sale hours.

This will be followed by an old-fashioned .supper beginning at 3 p.m. Price per plate is $2.50 and features a choice of beef stew or fried chicken with vegetables and drink All funds realized will be used by the non-profit Octagon House Restoration to help in restoring the Octagon House located at Lake Landing, built about 1850

by Dr, William Sparrow. The historic structure often referred to under three names the Ink Bottle House: the Round House; or the Octagon House, has long been the subject of numerous feature articles and a favorite with artists.

In recent years, the eightsided builtjing has begun to deteriorate, and it is the g>al of the non-profit group organized in the spring of 1976 to save the house and to restore it as a place of public interest.

An option has been taken on the house and the 1.42 acres of land adjoining the building at a cast of $8,(X)0. The option is good until the end of this year. The corporation now has $2,000 in its treasury and is making efforts to raise the additional funds needed.

e 1(77 hiKAtoc.TMBltUS

NORTH CAROLINA WINDMILL - This is an artists rendering of a large wind turbine generator that will be Installed on a mountain top near Boone, N.C. The Department of Energy said the wind generator will produce two megawatts of dectric power in winds of 24 mph, enough to simply the annual power needs more

One thing Ik ttn to I talk to yowng people He recaBs bow hii aan. GrqgMy Jr., *pped out of oollag M wcDl hack-lo WeM PMBL No BOW to a Itoubnant oofaml in the air force, not (he martei, aad a veteran of VIMBara.

He tells It with greM pride, how his son toM him he had decided on (he air force.

"I think it to a good thing Trying to fallow your father, I think. Is awful hard.

The young men today, they are just as red-blooded a* ever, and a lot smarter."

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE State 04 Nortti Carotina Coufity 01 Pitt

The undersigned, hoving qualMfed as Executor under the WiM of H J

Bunton, deceased, late of Pitf Coun ty. fhis IS to notify alt persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of April. IfTi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons In debted to said estate will pleatke make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Xth day of September. 1977

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUSTCOMPANY.N A P.O Bo* 1767 Greenville. N C 77934 October 5. 12. 19; 26

NOTICE

Having quahfled as Executrix of the estate of Louis E Flake lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the urtdersigned Ex tths f

ecutrix within si* (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 10th day of October, !977 Nan H Flake

1606 Sulgrave Road Greenville, N.C 779U

Execufr* of the estate of Louis E. F lake, deceased. Oc! 12. 19.26, Nov 2, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Freddie Earl Wall, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urKfersigned or her attorneys, Mattox & Reid, P. A.. 315 West Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina within six (6) months from date of the first

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the Uth day of October, 1977. Irene Peterson Wall Route 7. Box 462 '

Ayden, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate of

Freddie Earl Wall Deceased October 19, 26, November 2, 9, 1977

REQUEST FOR BIDS State of North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease approximately

13,000 f

net square feet of office space in the Greenville area Lease term expires December 31, 1979. Posses Sion February 1. 1978 or as soon as

possible. Cutoff time for receiving ------ I, 1977.

bids is 2 00 PM November 3,

For specifications, bid forms and ad ditional information contact Ted Bowen. Dept, of Human Resources, 404 St. Andrews Drive. Greenville 27834, (919) 756 7812 Oct 21,23, 24, 25, 26, 1977

AUTOAWDTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals I7M0114.

at reasonable prices. Call J

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th, St.

758 1131

Buick

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. Low mileage, clean. 752 3023 or 752 2576.

BUICK 1975 Skyhavrk. 24,500 miles. Call758 0246dtter3 X.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 V6 Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. S2695 Cali 756 7118

VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditioning. $1500. 756 6731.

IMPALA 1974 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Light

green, dark green vinyl top. Good II. IIW. Call

conditit^. Priced to 752 0694

CAAAARO 1975 TYPE UT. Light blue, one owner, 28.550 miles, air, AM/FM Stereo with tape, 350 automatic. $4200. 752 7229 after 6.

CAMARO 198 Red, automatic, sharp looking. $750 756 3444.

IMPALA 1966 Super SS. Power steer Ing, air, runs good. Must sacrifice. $395. 752 6652.

Chryiler

CHRYSLER 1973 Newport Custom.

Excelfent condition. Fully equipped. ^ ..... 75f24

$1650. Call 756 3745 nights, days.

Ooge

AAONACO 1974. Air, sharp. $1600. 752 5029.

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air $1295. 756 4073.

FORD 1971. White, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Ford mag rims $700. 756 3681 after 7 p.m.

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 2 door,

than 500 (KHiies The flelcHest of the generator will begin In late 1978 and last for tvro years. The generator will have two slender rotor blades, togetho- ^Miming 200 feet, or about the wing span of a Boeing 747 jet airliner. (AP Laser-l*oto)

automatic, air, power steering and M. radio. Excellent

brakes. AAA/F condition. 752 6947.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. Good coo dition. Great second car for famtty. 758 5140, 9 til 5:X.

OLDSMOBILE 9t, 1973. 4 door. Ex ceptionally clean, one ovwier. 26,000 actual miles. $1995.752 3114,8 until 5.

i i J lr..iIJ iJH| H11|,ij I'i 11|

N.C.-'

,nFQRQET gS RQT iT W -S i"'

Classified Advertising Department I Diai

752-611

Pontlac

ORANO PRIX 1974. Must will $390

ORAND PRIX H7. Whita with whit* landau top, MIehalln radlalA AM/M4 starao with tapa. 944 I430; 794-4703

altara._

ORANO PRIX 1973. Fully aqulppad with built In tapa. 790-3433._

ORANO PRIX 1977. 144)00 mllaa, automatk, air, powar laarlno and brakal. Partacf condition. $9399.

753 9H4 or 793 3147. _

ORANO PRIX 1970. Loadad. condition. Call 790 514.

Good

Foralon

VOUKSWAOEN 1974 Daihar. 3 dow. air conditioning, automatic iransmi-Reducad to 2499. Call Holt

lon. ________

OMa, 794-3119.

OATSUN 140Z, 1974. 4 pad, air, AM/FM tape. 4400 . 754 1377;

754 749aftar9 _

TOYOTA 1971 Wagon. Rum ax callant. New tira. 1400.79I-5391. TOYOTA 1977 SR5. Air, AAA/FM tarao, 5 paad. Under warranty. 794 1934.__

CAPRI 1974. LOW mllaaga, new radial tira, V-4 engine, air, yn roof, AM/FM radio, 4 jpaad. Good condl-hon, good gat mllaaga. 123-7133 after

HglpWantMl

Boat* For Sale

1974 MFO 19-, inboard Out^^. Excellent condition. Fully aqulppad. Owner moved oul of town. 752 Wl between and 5 p.m., Monday

Friday.__

14' FIBEROLAIS Admiral flWing

boat, galvanliedtraller,Jh/O HPMer

cury motor. 700.79-4212 alter 9.

1974, 19 DIXIE. lfil!;^SISf'' ISO HP Mercrulaer. 4400.793 4800.

IS COBIA. 70 HP Evlnruda, Cox trailer. Depth finder, coi^w, CB antenna, lull cover. 2400.79 9025.

1973 NEWPORT-HOLLIOAV I9'. Spinnaker equipped. Rad hull with white deck. 2190. 75-049._

1973 CHRYSLER BOAT. 35 ^ Chrysler motor and trails. Good

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent wlary, fringe benefit and working conditions, contact the Administrator at Rober-sonville Township Hospital, Rober-sonvllla, NC. 799-3134._

Automatic Transmission AAechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758^)114

EARN BETTER then 10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry lewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201._

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanically Inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 794 323*

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced In GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept In confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

AA & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746 3U1

N ights call 744-4234_

HglpWantad

SALESPERSON 10,000 to 30,000 or more after the first year If you qualify. Apply only II you have common senw, honesty, integrity and can handle heavy work. Inte^lews this week only lor employment in Kinston. Greenville, or Wilmington. See Pearson at Plano-Organ warehouw next to Pitt Plaia.

EARN ASONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalogs on toll free, (W) 431-1290.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real

estate, I construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over , mature, serious minded and

Interested In growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requlremenis to Box 79,

Greenville._

LPN's NEEDED. Orientation and training program provided. Com petltlve salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 792 1930 between S:30 and9:M.

condition. Will trade for 1 row trac-

tor. 753-9497.__

WOULD LIKE to sell or tri^ 1 loot travel trailer for boat. 75-3331.

Camper* For Sale

1979, 19' TAURUS CAMPER. Fully self-contained. Used one ^mmer. Tape player, lacks, Reese hitch and brakes, complete set-up. Excellent condition. 794-4(30. _

Cycle* For Sale

1973 YAAAAHA 300 electric Excell^

condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 793-4144, extension 94 or 793-9494.

1974 HONDA CB-340. Excellmt con ditlon. Roll bar, sissy bar. 400 firm. Call 793-4144, extension 54 or 793-9494. _

197A 750 HONDA with 3,000 mile

Call 744-3709.__

197 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350. Brand new. 500 miles. AAovIng, must sell. Take up payments. 750-0443 after

S:X._

1974 YAAAAH A 900. Electric start, 3 helmets, less than 3,000 actual miles. 050. Call754-2070afterSp.m. YAMAHA 340, 1977 AAodel Witb I helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, 050; selling price, approximately

1100. 754-5224.___

1973 HONDA 500-tour. 7200 miles. Ex-cellent condition. 950. See next to Pollard's Grocery, Bells Fork._

AVON MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift-selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 752 7004.

AAEDICAL. Choice local territory with top national company. First year to 1K plus car and expenses with excellent growth opportunity. You need a degree with some sales experience. Fee paid. Call Bullington Associates, 4530 Park Avenue, Suite 240, Chai lotle, NC. 1704) 935-8330.

EXPERIENCED Bheetrock hangers and llnlshers. Call Roger's Orywall, 758-507)._

FULL TIME BEAL ESTATE salepeople needed. Must have NC real estate license. Call Stack-Klger Realty, 754-30* for Interview. fR A RUT with your present loo t The best place to look for the job you're seeking Is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.

NATIONAL AAOBILE HOME dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experrence helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancements and earnings. Reloca tion possible. Call Art Delano, AAanager, 794-0191._

PART-TIME employees needed. Usher and concession. Apply In person, Buccaneer AAovles.

44 Work wanted

repair all types of vKuim cleaners, rug shampooers and floor ,. Wlll^sham|00 carpets Jl

polishers, reasonable 754 73*7.

Kingdom,

DAY CARE opening soon in Green briar Subdivision. Former nursery school owner and operator wants to love and care for your child. Prices the working mother can a^d. Care a mother can rely on. 794 3**l after 4 p.m.

WILL SHAMPOO carpet, clean wim

dbws and any lanltorial service at reasonable rates.

i. 79* 250.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and lop ped. Dead wood cleared, c^iw. Chlp'n Dale Tree Service, 752 9994 lor estimate. _

WILL KEEP small children in my home. Call 758-9*4. _

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for working mother after school. 744-4301.

Ml*c*llBrwou*

FOR SALE

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 794-4743 for Jim Hudson._

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L, AScDanlel, 75 3351, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744 3441._

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non Si Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3493. _

EXPERIENCED meat market manager wanted tor 48-hour work week Mall resume to Meat Manager, P. O. Box 1397, Tarboro, NC 37D84

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Come by 127 Oakmont Drive, Mooday-Friday

from 9 til 5. _

PART-TIME floor covering salesperson. Experience required. Apply to Floor Covering, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. _

COOK WANTED Restaurant In 1 944 8001. ,

at Pan T ree Chocowlnlty.

WAITRESS NEEDED at Pan Tree Restaurant In Chocowlnlty. 1-944-8001.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs staff accountant. Experienced preferred. Send resume to: Accountant, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

NEED THREE Nuclear Power School trainees nowll Must have a High School Diploma, Good Math

Starting pay over 450 per month,

f lus thirty days paid vacation star-ino vour first year. If this Interests call Bobby Williams or Ken ur Navy Representatives for appointment, collect If

you, call B Hagen, youi at ^-0933 f<

BABYSITTER WANTED for two small children. 5 nights a week. Must hove own transportation and references. 754-4834.

Truck* For sale

1949 FORD '/i ton pickup. Automatic,

air. 799. 794-1441._

NEW 1977 Ford Van AmerlM. List price 10,400. Sale price 8790. Call John Wharton at 794-4347._

1974 BLUE CHEVY Van. Fully customized. 334N0 miles. 753-7904 anytime.__

1973 CHEYENNE CHEVROLET pickup truck. New motor and tires.

Extra clean. 794 2339._

1949 CHEVROLET VAN^UStomlz-ed, clean. A i shape. 15M. Can seen at 408 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 753-4824 before 5 p.m._

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V-, radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty

springs. 754-9312 after 4 p.m._

1974 CHEVY VAN. Long bed, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo with tape. Keystone mags with radial tires, CB rlio with double trucker antennas. Insulated and paneled Interior. Driven only 13,000 miles. Will sell for 4890. C. L. Glast, 752-4825 after 4

p.m. _

1973 FORD SPORT CUSTOM. /FM radio, air conditioning, Cragar rims.

Just like new. 794-4830._

1944 F-100 Ford Vi ton pickup. Good motor, new tires, good li<Kl.9-|00 w best offer. Can be seen at 40 Pitt Street. 752-2941 after4p.nv_

DOGS B PETS

5 AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 3 silver black and 2 solid white. All males. Championship bloodline. 758-917y_

FREE KITTENS, females. 744-3442.

2 multi-colored

TWO A8ALE Pek-A-Poo's. 798-3734.

FIVE BEAGLE puppies fpr^sale. months old. 752-5785 or 798-9400.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE. 792-7090.

Call

FOUR AKC registered Cocker Spanie^|ii^jes. Buff and black. 100

FREE KITTENS. Ready for a home. Some black. 752-4092. _

EMPLOYMENT

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollaitl Construction Cu

f r.f I r ft ',t ifllil tf. fllit' Ofi' ' /Vi u'

H*adquartre For StthI & Homoltto Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

HelpWantMl

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

wanted. Hours 9 til 3:30, 5 days a week. Position available In December. Send resume to P. O. Box 3483, Greenville, NC._

HOUSE A80THER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3334, Greenville, NC.

IAM8EDIATE OPENING ftf part time teller. 11:30 til 2:30. Mafe or female. Apply at North Carolina National Bank, Box 1807, GreenvlMe,

NC, An'"Equal Employer.

Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM VfNOO'A >

DOOR:- X. AyVNINi,'

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

MGUl CRAFT

STBIl SUBS ft r&BBlMTIOR

Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds

756-2376

Jack Cabb

2230 0<ckln*on Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27034

Welding

Angles Channels Tubing Pipe Col.

FULL TIME waitress needed. Monday-Saturday. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Must be dependable and courteous. Apply In person to Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard._

DESIGN DRAFTSA8AN. High school plus technical school. Experience in mechanical drafting desired. Submit complete resume in confidence to: Chief Engineer, P. O. Box 731, Kinston, NC 2850).

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses. Will also do tearing down and local hauling. 793-5014._

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 753-4359 after 4 p.m.__

WOULD LIKE TO drive a truck and make deliveries. Will also chauffeur people around. 753-4404 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 7 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center 794 3033.

48 Farm Equipment_

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758 1879._

FARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Call 744-4143 or 744-3938.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234. NC 4188.

FENCE POSTS, barn poles, utility poles, lumber. Guaranteed first quality, Penta and Creosote pressure treated. Direct from mill wholesale. Call collect, (912) 487-5418.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29 Rain or shine. 10 til 3. Good clothes, first class lunk. 310 South Harding Street.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29, 9-3. 102 Hardee Road, Eastwood. Adult and childrens clothing, fireplace set, toys, free kit tens.

YARDSALE. Clothes, toys, antlqws, kitchen Items and more. October 29,9 til 3. 1801 Forest Hills Drive. Ram or shine.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ment. Jarman stables.

equlpmi 752 5237.

PONY AND SADDLE. Also 7 X 16 garage door. 754 5830^_

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 30106 East Tenth Street. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

needed by a local retail concern. This is a regular full time position, 40 hours per week with time and a half paid for any overtime. Duties will consist of answering telephone, filing and other general office work. Good typing ability Important. In addition to a good salary, we offer paid vaca tion, holidays, hospitalization and life Insurance. If interested, please reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 3353, Green vine, NC, giving full resume.

LPN. 11 til 7, part-time. Call Dirtor of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

AVON GIVESYOUTHE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a part time opportunity that won't Interfere with your family life. The earnings are and you choose your own

hours. For more details, call 752-7006.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

191 acres total. 15 acres woiKlsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: One mile north of Whor-tonsville, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1327 and Highway 1328.

For further Information, contact:

T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 318 Craven St.

New Bern, N.C. 633-2700

BOOTLEG PRICES: AMn's knit

slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, 11.99; slacks, 5.99; tops, 4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

Mlfcellaneout

BRUNSWICK TRIPLE CrOWn ^1; Ing ball tor sale. 10 pounds. ^al beginner's ball. Will accept highest ofrtr. Call Monday-Thursday after 5, and all day Saturday. 744-473.

USED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 794-0007._

<}0-CART FOR SALE. 4 months old. A 1 shape. 752 2457 or 752 3228, ask for

Dennis. ____

JOHN DEERE 14 HP oarden tractor with mower, 1095. LiTllellold Inter national; 758 1170.__

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Cfiter. 756 Q0Q7. _

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Ready for delivery. Split and jtacked. H. T.

Caton, 752 730.____

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 35 a toad. Over cord. Call Mike at 758 9145.

BOSE 1*01 amplifier, Bose 4401 pre amplifier, Teac A450 cassette deck, Kenwood KT 7300 tuner. 744 2347,

4x8 REGULATION pool table Brand new set of blllard balls and 2 new pool slicks. S175. 744 4435.,

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Inged? We do It! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754-2747. I

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands In stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 444 4101; Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443 3402, and Wilson, 291 0889.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old-fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandlse, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell. __

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. For tree descriptive booklet on the all new Brltannica 3, call 754 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

MOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base station. 2 way radio. Not used since reconditioned by Motorola. $450. 752-7373.___

CHILD'S LIFE VEST, toys, table and chairs, doll carriage, bowl-a-matlc, candy cotton machine, miscellaneous games. 754 1441.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

280 GALLON Oil drum and stand, 80, Slegler oil heater, 40.758 2851.

WINGBACK CHAIR, $40; cqftee table, *40, trumpet, 100; four 13 inch tires. 754-4974 alter 5 p.m.

SERTA QUEEN SIZE bed. Mattress, springs and frame. 150.752-5294.

MUST SELL SEARS refrjoeratpr Frost free, ice maker, 19 cubic feet, 8 months old. 752-5294._

CHILD'S CHRISTMAS bikes. 13lwh, like new; 14 Inch, lair condition. Will lake $15 each. Call 754 3823 after 4

p.m. _______

OAK OR MIXED firewood lor sale.

Cut to order. 753 5352. __

12 INCH black and white General Electric TV, 50; 19 Inch color Magnavox with rotary antenna, 400. 758 1194 after 4._

DUO-THERM OIL healer. One year old. Used 4 months.. 225.753-5355.

SOFA FOR SALE. Excellent condition. 744-218 or 744-3743.__

2 BIC VENTURI Formula 4 speakers, 225; also one Bic 940 belt driven turntable with Shure High Trak cartridge (single or multiple play), 125. About one year old. 754-6094 after 5:30. _

Mlscallantou*

33 CHANNEL CB radio. Base and mobile, 2 antennas Home and auto. Coax cable. Seldom used. Excellent condition. 75. Call 754-4459._

PEDICURE, feet CARE. 752 3117 aftvrSp.m.

17'' PORTABLE Mack and wtiite telaviston plus antenna control box. Good condition. S40.752 206.

leather sofa and matching chair; also folding table. Best offer.

Call 752 7212. _

30 INCH Kenmore electric smooth top range with continuous cleaning, fully automatic oven, black glass door with window, sold on page 1107 of Sears Fall Catalog (used 3 months), $375; also one set of Child Craft, 1972 edition with yearbooks In ex cel lent condition, $80.524 5379.

FIREWOOD. Cut to your specifica tions. 758 76Q or 758 7966._

GAS heaters. Two used, $35/ one new, $75. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 even Ings. _

Sporting Goods

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NORMAN EASIWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

i Home'BulldlrHJ Honn Plans Repairs* Additions TtmMogt For Your Buik/lng Dottor"

Phone Home 758-1183

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

ONE LEFT-HANDED set of Jack Nicholas McGregor golf clubs. Used 3 times. 1, 3 and 4 woods and 2 pw Irons. Retail for $155.95. sell for $100. 758 0790. _

WILSON BLUE RIDGE golf clubs. Woods 1-3-5, irons 3 through PW. 2 putters, brown leather bag, folding pull cart, shoes. Good condition. $175 or best offer. 752 5150 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

dental

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND STERLING silver charm bracelet In Pm Plaza parking lot. Owner should idenlify by calling 752 9894 after 5.

FOUND TOOL KIT. 752 2154

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

SMINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air eondlliooed mobile honne. Washer and carpeted- No pets. 758 3444.

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 748 32S4.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391._

3 BEDROOM trailer with 1'^ baths, washer, air. 756 7317. _

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, newly decorated. 2 miles from City limits. 756 0264 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

527^)461

527-7762

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coals, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker iackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S, Evans Street. Open ll:30 5:M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL 1

SfeNTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reo. $1*4.00

Taft Office Equipment Go.

752 2175 569 S. Evans

Charlie Goodman

Charlie Goodman Is now associated with Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodoe as a sales representative. Drop by or give him a call for your transportation needs new or used car or truck.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

AAemorial Dr. 756-0186

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK I CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair * carports

* Patios * * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Biock or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C.

946-8164

1977 DEMO CLEARANCE

Ail D>emos Are Fully Equipped.

Extended Warranty of 18 Months or 18,000 Miles. All Demos Will Be Sold At

DEALER COST

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

You'll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

1975BUICK ELECTRA

' (i')oi' h.iiili(ip (H!(if k ill.Ilk vin/l top, ni.ii k iptorior. pt'ivvi r sti I'l inp PPP hrdki'S, <nf, ir , pow'-r

iirul Windows f M.tf-r fo. fiKliril tir <

S4595

1972 FORDMAVERICK

LintP hU)r, 6 f /liriflcr riiitopi.P ^ W>'w\ in i full whi'i'l

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX VILLAGER

iwi r '>!' ifinc)

l, AA.A f- A,A I ,kIi

THINKING OF SELLING TIMBER?

Know It* value before you do. We have experienced professional forester* to work for your interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and sales assistance. Call or write; Wilton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. BOX 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone-523-3588 I. no .,ww-. call at night

1977 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback Loaded with options. Firethorn with firethorn vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Buckskin with buckskin vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door sedan. AAedlum green metallic, blue knit cloth interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door. Dark blue metallic, blue knit 50-50 seats.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon silver with firethorn vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan. Silver with firethorn vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe AAedlum red with firethorn vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe Buckskin with buckskin vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo Landau Antique white, white vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic, blue knit cloth interior.

1977 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo Landau Brown metallic, buckskin vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Dark blue-green metallic, buckskin vinyl Interior.

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne AAahogany, red vinyl bucket seats.

1976 BUICK LIMITED

ILifK I Mi'i' lilut . c.H't- vm.i lop. .J door*

M.tnUi'p /.in;:!'!'.-.-, ,inti ..il'. imv.v.t door lot ks,

A,Vi i AAl odiO /. Iii[) ol tllo I rrii .Ultoi-lolii I. loi loil /

S6995

THE REAL GAS SAVERS

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

minp a\AA

r.Hiio s;;ort lv!

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

rj, II ! i II ijt'. ii'dt Ilf r I 11' ini' r inr : si n i AA/, r .idin,

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING

1973 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

AA.n k Cdiu'on

Sonn / Bosfit Mnics Lloytl

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

:6-i [V/ o,v-.o

__ SMALJI ntwM rpom

1 b^tt[oom. vrMalM,

1 BfOROOMt, Mly carpttM, nlc itMdy lot. JM-Hff.

1 BIPllraOM met)ll honw. Air and waaMT. rnTlll or 7M-0792.

n X tf. 3 badfoomi. ivy batto, partly fumlitMd. Vary claan, Privti tot. Quiat leeatlon. No pal. 7st-M7i.

3 BBORCX3M mobila homo with 3 battw. 75-437l.__

i BBDROOMS, furnlthad with waahar and dryar. *130. 7H Mal bal-waan 9 and I, aa* for Ernaat Spaar.

1*70 PARKWOOD 13 X C. 3

badrooma, air condltlpnlns. USOO. 753-3*33 before 5. lSi-On$ alter 5.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally electric, cantrol air, carpet. Equity and aaauma loan. 753-05i* evening.

1*70 STYLE AMR. 3 bedrooihi. Already aat up ootalde Oreenylila. Aaauma paymenta of IW.35 par month. 75S-5733 after a. __

1*73 TAYLOR 13 X M. 3 badrooma. fully furnlahad with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storsga building. Smali equity and take over payments of SII3.3S 1S6-n*6nri.

per month.

1*77, 13 X *S mobiie horn*, s months old. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 75*0333 between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

1*73 SARATOGA 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, central air, unfurnished. Pay equity, take up payments of >90.97.753 5394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MtaMtoHMnMpBTMB

TW0-Tyil0-T*y0.3b

----------na,3batt>s

andfwoolfham. Clean, lots of aatraa auch at air. Pricad right lor our imia-tS^I Alary ward.

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

ltms Not Sold Separately.

Cali

752-4068 or 756 5007 AfterOP.AA.

15 X X BEAUTY ahop with 3 booths. Can be moved. 7513U4._

13 X 450AKW000. 3 badrooma. fur ni$h*d. fotaily tltclrJc, w$htr. dryr, ctntral lir, d{hwthr.

7mnu,

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINOr ROOFtNO and rapalra. No job too imali. All work Qoarantttd. 75*723S anytima._

DOWN TO EARTH Landtcapa oardanlng. 752 2515 (tvanlng).

GENERAL REPAIR sarvice. Trta

trimming or traa ramoval. Phona 756 0I5.

RBAtCtTAT*

la ACRES of woodlMN* tar tala. Located on 3M with 1500 Mat of road frmtaga. Call 754-37*1,7S*-1**1.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real attata naadt. call Fleming A Assoclataa, 75*-*33s.

FOR BETTER buya in real estate,

sec or cell E. H. Williford. Realtor, 323 B Cotanche Street. 7St 39t1. List your property with us.

S700 SQUARE FOOT building tor sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parklng.Tst 1*03.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dunhiit

fOMERVILU N.C. IMC. 1205 S. Evans St. Qroonvilio, N.C. 278S4 S1>78S-2^0T

(

A Alar/on#/ P0fsonntl SrviC

BILL SNE6D Proiidtnt

73 CommixMri ^fpity

OLD tUiLDINOS for sdtt. Cxfowd bMmSa twwpd* and peeeed. fOMnctap.m._

7 Farms For $>#

l ACRE PARM wltti 10 acrtt ciMrod #nd KOdO pounds o( tobpcco Hotmont. 3 butk barm wim shaltar. Locatod in Orlmttland araa. Ommr will financt. tt25,000. Contact Aldrldgt 4 Southorland. TS-MDO; nlQhts, Don Soumttlandr 7S-52IO.

71 HoutPOf^f

POUR ftlDROOM homo at 306 South Sylvan Dfivol Living room with firoplaco. V/ bathi. utility room, carptttd. Thta homo has boon alroady appraisod for PHA flnanc* ino. Estoto Roalty Company, 752-5051; Robtrt Edwards, 79'53; Jarvis or Dortls Mills, 752-3S47.

^ _____ RANCH. Ovor 1700 squaro

Toot. 3 bodfoomsr ivt batns, on# car garaoo. scroonod in porch. Larg* lot. U4,900. Call Blount 4 Ball Roalty Company, Inc., 7553000; avonlngs, 752 Ml, 752 4499. 756 3751._

Y OWNRR. 204 Pino Stroot, Brick, 2 bodroomt, dining room, don, now futuros and coramic til# in bath and kit-chon, doubto carport with storaM hookup, _ fancod-in

BRICK 3 b

and laundry backyard with pat 756-M53from tOttfs.

ifio. 756-776$ or

1006 NORTH Ovorlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laroo family room, foncod-ln yard, 1S36 iquaro foot of living area. Roducod to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estafa, 752-2615._

BETHEL. Country homa Bothol and Groonvllio.

________ . Approximate

ly 1600 square foot on Vi aero of land.

3 bedrooms, don. dining and living room, largo utility room. $37,500. Ca Jamos A. Manning insurance and

Real Estate, Bothol. 025 5631.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, d^ with

fireplace, fully earpotod, doubit garage, largo fenced In backyard. Just outside city timifi. 752-7491.

HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1055, for sale for rostora tion/prosorvation in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District. Ptxme S. Johnson. (919) 442 7941._

TO SEE IS to boliovt. 2000 square foot brick country home. 14 miles west of Greenviilo on old Stan tonsburg Road. Farmvilio area. Owner leaving town. Priced for quick sale. $35.900 with '/7 acre or $39,000 for or>e acre. You owe it to yourself to see this house before you buy. 753-2267.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 Buick Electra Limitad If you're looking for a nice car at a bargain price

See this one! I

1976 Mazda 808 Coupe Automatic, AM-FM Radio, one owner with |ust 14,000 miles An economy car with a real economy price 11

197Oldtmobile Delta 88One owner, low mlleage,a real luxury carl

1974 Pontiac Grand Prize SJ Fully equipped, 13,000 miles Super SharpI

1974 BuIck Regal Cruise, tilt, power windows, power doorlocks, one owner

Extra Clean 11

1974 Buick Electra Limited Don't miss this one 11

1970 Buick LeSabre An eight year old car With looks of a one year old carl I Bargain priced just 795.00.

1972 Ford Torino Wagon An excellent second carl Low mileage Priced to save you money. ^

1975 OMC Van Rally STX Nice! 1 AAags, raised letter tires, 8 track tape Looking tor a van Com.e.see this honeyl I

1977 Buick Century Wagon An excellent car at an excellent price.

1972 Buick Estate Wagon Clean, 49,000 miles, priced low to save you money.

1974 Ford Ranchero Looking for a truck This one is Grant's Super Special

Come see us tor a real bargalnll

1975 Buick Electra Umlted Let the price tell the story NADA Wholesale figure4075.00 Priced this week 3895.00

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

noiNHVl

BRLVSOiRR. 0MW liM movW* $m M 3 btdroom, 2 bbfft homt. I44i Bqyarg ft hMMb* cntri Ir,

75^4699; OfftCt Of BtObRt 4 Ibll RM-ty cempww. Inc., 7l6'3v.

IF YOV LIKB intflvkfVMllty and trbtt* call dt to ihow you ttvia giaam ing fioma witft a baautiM weodad yard laft In lt$ natural ttat. As you walk In tnt antranca hall, Tt wfM bt wva at firat slAt. Living room, dtn-Mo room, braakfast room, dan with a

in* urwont

firapiai

<ct, 3 nica-ftiad

badrooms. 2Vi baths, doubit I. This homt is only

It garagt ly 2 ytars ;atati on a

and patte

bW and looks llkt ntw. Loc. comar lot in Chtrry Oaks. A homt to bt proud of. $64,500. Whitltv's Houst Station. 756-6050.

NOMMForSs**

THC FIMBt. Ayt*^. CvM KrWnnt qn HMVtly weedid tot. 3 b*dita*ni, 3 MtM. luniMn HvlflB rqom, itudy. ml ctwn, (Hnlng rtoni, Hwtna rwm.

752 4499.

ricRC IN 0. H

3 BCOROOMS, living room, kitehtn with dining arta, iargt woodtd lot. Bathal. Raductd to isi.OOO Ooxitr Appraisal4 Raatty, 752 1055.

Lot For SbI#_

______... CONUIY or,

Watar. $4700. Call Spaighi Rtaify. and invtstmants* tncorperattd, 756-3220; nights, 7JB 5137. Wtwn you think rtaf tsUta, think of Chartlt Sptight.

TWO WOODED LOTS with small mobila homt on Pamlico Rivtr, South. $16,000. Oardtn Rtalty, 75919S3; nights and wttktnds, 752 7671.

BY OWNBR. Ftaturino 4 btdrooms (or 3 and a study or hoboy room), big living room with firtplact and formal

dining ______ _______

firtp^t, kitchtn with brtakfait arta, T/i baths, tnclostd 2 car gara^. Locattd on woodtd lot in ont of Grttnviilt's fintst ntlghborhoods ntar all schools and untvtrslty. Pric td at $62,500. No rtaifors pitast. For appolntmtnt, call 753 57^ from 9 a.m. til 6p.m., 756-3500 afttr 7 p.m.

MY HOUSE. 3 bMtrooms, brick, dan, formal dining, living room with firtplact, 3 baths, 3 porches, brttztway and garagt 3300 square fttt on half acre lot with lots of trtts and shrubs. Rtductd to stii. Set at 1505 Grttnvillt Boulevard or call Don Dancy, owner and realtor. 756 17M.

MAKE AN OFFER. Rtductd $31,350. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 1*'^ baths, with garage. Built-in desk and bookshelves, new carpet in living room. Woodtd lot. 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty. 754 1903, nights and wttktnds, 753 7671.

NEW LISTING. A cute 3 bedroom homt on wooded lot in Greenville.

Ntw cablnete and new heating plant. $3000 down and owner will finance. No dosing oosts. This home is actual iy priced to sell, $20,000. Dardvm Realty; nights and weekends, 753 7671,-days, 750 1903.

AYDEN. By owner. 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 car garage, cen tral heat and air, fenced In backyard patio. 746-3906 after 5 p.m._

THRIFTYNIFTIES

BELVOIR 3 Btdrooms 1^ Baths OAK DALE 3 Btdrooms 3 Baths

3 Btdrooms IV2 Baths

CONDOMINIUM 3 Btdrooms l**^ Baths EASTWOOD

$39,500

$29,500

$33.300

3 Btdrooms 3 Btdrooms

l'/> Baths IVa Baths AYDEN 2 Baths 2 Baths

$36,500

$30,000

139.500

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756 5395 ANYTIME

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, livino room, dining room, kitchen combination, central air and heat. Eastwood sec tion. Call 752 0275.

NEW HOME. Company transfer. Must sell. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ap proximately 1100 square feet on 1 acre lot. Will sacrifice. 756 5761 after 5.

STOKES AREA, Remodeled older home. 3 bedrooms, formal living room ar>d dining room, huge country kitchen. $35,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3080; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

GOOD INVESTMENT 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage, completely fenced fn. Only 116.9(X). Stack Kigtr Realty, 756-3008; nights. Gene Stack. 752-3366._

MEADOWBROOK AREA 2 bedroom home In mint condition. 116,900. Sfack-Kiger Realty. 756 3008, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33* behind Honda of Grttnviitt. Cali 756 7900.

6 Apbrtmonts For Ront

Kings Row

Ont and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iust oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and dub room 752 1557.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Furnished. Near university Available November I. 746 3364 or 736 3804._

ONE OR TWO roommates needed to share 1175 apartment at Riverbluff. 750 6590.____

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. Appliances furnished 190 per month. Call 756 1900._

WALK TO ECU 2 bedroom apart ment. No dogs or children 1125 a month. 756 7766afler6:30p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

S.ilcs & Service

C,ri-fnvilli Blvd N [

752 0876

lo OratnvMta 0l 4 Cawmlry

Club. ***-**.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom gerden end toeeiAouie epertmentt with heet. elf condition, caqpet. kit Chen appliances, garbage dispoMii, nica laundromat taclittiet. 3 ewimm lr>g pooit. 2 tannis courts and haat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties ai lowed Rent from |14d$310 per month fiastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oH Oraenvliie Blvd. (364 By pasti Call 751-4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10^ Street Call 752 5100

a BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet Located 5 miles from new hospital No children No pets 756 1021 after 3 : M

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Our welting list is lowest in the Winter, if you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over

GreenviiN't Mirk of Oisiinchon

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 Telephone 919 756 4000

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter vllle. Range, refrigerator, air condi tioning Marrleds only No pets One year lease required. Available November 1. $165 756 S007 or

752 *66$. _

WORKING FEAAALE desires to move Into 2 bedroom apartment. Call 750 3613. 750 0569 after 6

a BEDROOM DUPLEX. I'-z miles from ECU. No children No pets Lease and deposit required. 756 6635.

ONE BEOROOmI unfurnTshed duplex apartment. No pets. 753 3339.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Large wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat pump, tuMy carpeted, fir^lace, rarKM, dishwasher, refrigerator and washer hookup. $195 up Call Janet Shirts, 756 4624; 746 4403 after S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd, Greenville, N.C.

pgia"" w;

0W8 WfTH bM,

^fwgi^kttahan mF *rtv4* nfrcM.

OWK Moeoow APAKTiwiHit fiMr ecu. Catl 7nnMtara*.m.

PIMALI Mtieat ri

ONI

lurnmiM wwrt-

J MOROOM trlptax Cfltatantan* ta eatt Carelin* nvtrmy MwrtaF* only. No pilt. On* y*f l**w r* Xv*li*bi Hov**no*r . IlSS. II 7St SM7or7 **

HetitetPor Rent

COUNTRY HOMC 1 Moroom. ItOO qv*r* toot orick horn* ] mil** South o pm Pl*i* USO p*r month

7S lin _

LOCATBD IN AYORN 1 Iworoom. brklt. c*ntr*l h**t *nO *lr. 1 tMttn month 7** **._

BXeCUTIve HOMB tor r*nl Or**t location. S3S0 a month, cily Rkharo onGallai-yotMoma, 7S* 7$70.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. 1 ttory honw In

Btivtdara SubdivKion Spacious iunktn dan with llraplaca. lully carpaiad. canirai air and haat pump, built In appliancat. Krqt tundack In back On* yaar Itaw with option to buy. $3*0 a month Call Janat Snirtt. 7S* **3*. 74* **03 alia, 5_

3 BEDROOMS, carpalad. carport, t'.y bath*, larga dan. llraplaca. kit chan with brtaklati araa. tova and rafrigtrator No paH 1375. Odpoflt raquirtd Ona yaar laa 3 mllai tatl ot Graanvlllaon Highway 33

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ttie;" SS!

OOWMTdWM OFFfCS 9m

roof. LoctM noor eoorfmooo. UtHltlps hiSM C *n0BMI

OFFiCB OR OfHiR commotxisi tpce for iMtt All or Mrt of 0000 quere feet. Atfepfobft. swi rttnoM

iwOCToo nopr courmoww, ono [nnorlpl mtvIm fur Colt Rkhro Lorn, ewnt

II Reotty, 7S^M0.

quere

toswlttenent

OPFICC _ .

downtown locetion. Utilities, ienitoriei ervice end perking fur nished Cell 7S0 tin between 9 end $

p.m.

SPACE. BxcfMtnt

tien. UfiTif

Rooms For Ront

ROOAAS FOR RENT In prvete

Eestof Greenville 752^

100 CLASSIFttODISFLAY

k 1 iV- ^ .r.Vh: - <%

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

7M3453

RksCo

Oreenvllle, N.C.

House Plant* Potted Plants Supplies Plant* For Special Occasion*

825-0641

Pinewood Forest

You'll be pleesantly surprised with the low cost of utilities in this three bedroom, 2 beth home with nearly 1800 sq. ft. of heated area plus double carport and large workshop.

Discover all its special features by celling ALDRIDGE AND SDUTHERLANO REALTY at 756-3500 f<K an appolntnrent now. * Possible VA loan assumption, Pri^ at $48,900. _

B^ OWNER. A give away for im mediate sale. 2300 square feet. 5 years old. $49,000. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 full baths, central air. Strat-ford. 756 5418. _

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, front afXi side porches, large lot. No realtors. $39,500. 756-0515 between 2 p.m. and 6

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Department of Human Raaourcat, Office of Emeroency Medical Services, Is accepting appllcaflon from qualified individuals to assist in developing and Implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree In electrical engineering and three years experlance in design or engineering work with one year In radio communications Is desired. Salary range: t15,1M)-$30,124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post OHIce Box IJMO, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

Farm Equipment Auction

Consignment Sale Anyone can iwy-Anyoiie can sell Friday, Nov. 4th

10 A.M.

FiriRvilla Britht Lsaf Tobacci Warahaisa W. WIS08 St., Fimvllli, n.C.

Tractors, farm equipment, trucKs, cars, shop tools and miscellaneous Items.

Commission 10% with a maximum of $100 for

any one Item.

No Sale Fee 2% with a minimum of $1 and a maximum of $10

Consignments will be accepted Wed. and Thurs. before sale date.

Terms Cash or good check

For information Call: John Tugwell at 753-5316, 753-4347 or nights 446-0514.

TRI STATE AUCTION CO. INC.

NCAL09S4

TRAILER ROOF LEAKING?

IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?

WANT TO SAVE 30% ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?

Install 0 houss-fype roof on your stngls wido or turn your trailer into a permanant homa with a full length addition.

We are also building mobila homa additions with or without axles Call the trailarspacialitts:

Alan Osborne and Sons

Wllllamston, N.C. 27092 792-3679

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

*46MPG Highway

* 35MPGc'tv

Available In GRIFTON

House* For Sale From *21,500 tot**,5D0

CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From *150 to *350 Per Month

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

REAlIOIf

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon 524-41*6

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS ys AGENCY

PEALTOrr Phone 756-2^

752-

JOUany

rtlma

PRICE REDUCTION

Club Pines $66,500 to $63,000

Practically new and first class throughout. A very functional floor plan combined with deluxe appliances and appointment* make this a house you to swi Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with ceramic top range, microwave ov^ and compactor. Family room with fireplace and woodbox. wood deck. Wooded lot.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

Thelm*IMiiMiursl

REALTOR

75H70

AnmOvffut JsckDufha BullRmfr

REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR

TSi-lU* 754-53K TSHOOO _

Fri(icH*rrlt SylvlaShavw LudI* Smith X*nSmh Ann O'Connor

Braksr Bfotor Broto-

7J* ______

Broto

7S6-4N4

Great Reductions!

LOCATION! Location is of prime importance to your family's Investment. This Immaculate home has 3 king-sized bedrooms, an attractive country kitchen, living room dining room with fireplace, sun room (study, etc.), tremendous family room with old brick fireplace and new earth-toned carpet. 2125 sq. ft. heated area plus carport. In Englewood, within walking distance to all schools and shopping, a very desirable location.

Low *50'

All the luxuries at an affordable price! Two-story, almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, step-down family room with full paneling for that warm cozy feeling, fireplace and bay window complete the picture! Country dining room, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator and breakfast bar. Beautiful stained oak staircase! Screened porch and patio. Over 1800 square feet of heated area for only

>49,5001

Hurry, we won't have this one longl

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

jJMkai

756-2656

David Nichols, 752-7666 Linda Harkay, 756-3437 Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Bryant Klttrell, 7SB-S733 Blllla Jean Trevathan, 7S6-44S5

78' AAAZDA'S '3" DOOR DELUXE MODEL

(1)4 speed transmission Standard

(2) Whitewall tires Standard

(3) Woodgrain Instrument Panel Standard

(4) Padded Steering Wheel Standard

(5) Rear Wiper And Washer Standard

(6) Rear Window Defroster Standard

(7) Tinted Glass Standard

(8) Split Folding Rear Seat Standard

(9) Remote Electric Hatch Release - Standard

AND MANY MORE EXTRAS-AII At No Extra Chorge.

SALE PRICED AT JUST

*3429

Plus Dealer Service And N.C. Sales Tax OPEN: Weekdays8:30-6;30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

E PA ratings based on unit equipped with 5 spd. transmission. Rating or actual MPG may vary depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping, 1$ A Pleasure"

Prices Gbd Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reservad.

GRADE 'A' WHOLE

FRYERS

LEHUCE

NEW FLORIDA |p

GRAPEFRUIT S^^r-Zy

BANANAS 17

LIMIT 4

WESTERN

(

T-BONE mu

RIVERSIDE GRADE A

WESTERN

TURKEYS

SIRLOIN STEAK

:i"

OSCAR AAAYER

RREAKFAST SAUSAGE

Lb.

$]49

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT UR BEEF BLGNA

OSCAR AAAYER

WEINERS UR BEEF FRANKS

RED & WHITE TRAINLOAD SALE

RED & WHITE

REDS. WHITE

Whole Kernel Golden Corn Cream Style Golden Corn Apple Sauce Mixed Vegetables Cut Green Beans

RED&WHITE

PEAR HALVES FRUIT COCKTAIL

303

78^

For

PEACH

SLICES

TOMATO

JUICE

46 Oz.

RED&WHITE

PEANUT

BUTTER

FIRST CUT

PORK CHO

28-Oz. Jar

RED&WHITE

COFFEE

REG. OR ELECTRIC PERK Lb.Can

SMITHFIELD 12-Oz.Pkg.

HOT DOGS

RED8. WHITE VggetabU Soup

Croam of Mushroom Soup

Chickon Noodio Soup Chickon With Rico Soup

^C^ior $ I 00

Tomato Soup

510OZ. $ 1 00

Cans For ^ |

ARMOUR'S

POHED MEAT

g v.r$*|oo

ARMOUR'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5-Oz. Can

For

$-|oo

RED & WHITE

Grits 59'

BulKrmllk 2Ub.PM.

Pancake Mix 59*

24-Oz.

Pancake Syrup 59* Saltines 39*

NON DAIRY

Coffee Creamer "oz 599 Yams 49^

SMITHFIELD

SLICED

BACON

>99

3 Lb. Jar

WELCH'S

GRAPE

JELLY

HI-

DRI

HI-DRI

TOWELS

g Rolls $^00

RED & WHITE

FROZEN FOODS I

DULANY TINY GREEN

LIMAS

16 Oz. Pk{.

<sn3>

s/ttous

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

Cheese

6-Oz. Pkg.

PIE SHELLS

2 Por Pkg. 3 Pkg.

You Must Hove Coupon

CLIP THIS RTTim

*10

WORTH GREENBAX

OF. STAMPS

FREE^

AT HARR IS SUPER MKTS withtmc purchase 39 IISOR MORE 4 THIS COUPON

COUPON expl RES fAT.. OCT. 2f, 1977

VALUABiE COUPON

DAIRY PRODUCTS

GRABE A" MEDIUM

EGGS 2

Bizii

Far

Red & White

MARGARINE f IPO

3 Iks.

Bob Hope Has To Work Just To Cover His TaxesI. rtty. OcWurH mt-m

BrJKStntucn

APNwMoalMlir

L06 ANGEXIS (AP) - Bob Hope H 74 yean old fring on X. At leaat, ttwti the pace he kMfia.

Tm going like two houses afire. he said the day after arriving home from tour that took him to Las Vegas, Dallas, Chicago, Peoria and Waterloo, Iowa. He averages neariy 100 appearances a year.

You get Into a tr^>," he says. You book yourself. I like TpMrtng in person so much, it's so much fUn to go Old and do things. I Just got back last night. Luckily we had our own plane borrowed from a friend - not Bert Lance.

Hope paused over Ms plate of chicken llvos at the Lakeside Oountiy Club, a few blocks from Ms Toluca Lake home. Behind Mm gMfen were on the greens, but he says he doesn't get much chance fm- Ms favorite pastime these days.

Hope, starting Ms 28th year in television, looks ahead to Ms next television special, Bob Hopes Road to HoUywood. It will be aired on NBC this Friday.

On a recent Monday Mght, be watched a football game, then worked with Ms writers until 1 a.m., finishing with a two-mile walk.

That show will chronicle the

eoam&y highlights of Ms S4 films In 40 years, from "Hie Big Broadcast of 19 to Cancel My Reservatioos."

Hope admits that he does slow down, and paces himself like an atMete.

I go down to Psdm Springs. I actually train. I have a masseur down there. I play golf. I have a little nap. I eat dinner, watch the news, take a walk. Thats style.

He says he is also considering a Broadway play, bM I wouldn't have the time. I havent been on Broadway since I left Red Hot and Blue in 1937.

Id love to play Broadway again, but thats a real commitment. How would I have time for my television and my other commitments?

In March he goes to New Zealand and Australia for per-siHial appearances, winding iq> in Perth to tape a television special. But before that he wUl log thousands of miles on other appearances.

Stick a pin in a world map and Hope probably has played there. In World War H he became a prodigious traveler, en-tertainlnig American troops. He hasnt sti^iped travdii^ since.

Hes even {dayed in the Soviet Union.

One country he hasnt played is China. Not that he didnt try.

Henry Kissinger suggested he write the Chinese embassy in Canada. Hope says, I dictated a letter to the embassy and said I wanted to go to the Repudie of China. And I didnt hear from them. I called Bill Rogers, who was then Secretary of State, and be started laughing and said, You want to go to the Republic oi China? 1 said yeah. He said, You mean you want to go to the Peoples RepuMic of China. And I wondered why I hadnt heard from them.

Hope was asked if people around the world lau^ at the same things.

They laugh at the jokes they understand. They don't know the U.S. slang. But if you tell a joke like I was on the deck of a boat and a woman had her dress over her hat. And I said, Lady, youre getting your legs all wet. And she said, I dont

understand that in any country. You can tell a Joke like that, and Ive done it.

Hope says his wealth has been overstated.

1 have to work to pay my taxes. I swear if I didnt have personal appearances to cover my taxes Id be in trouble. I'm the largest Individual property owner in the state of California. My property taxes last year were 1900,000.

He said he made his first big money 28 years ago when he and Bing Crosby hit oil in West Texas. He and three other partners sold their share for $20 million, but Crosby held onto his share. Hope Invested that money in property, including 10,000 acres in the San Fernando Valley and many thousands more from Riverside to Oxnard.

Im wealthy, but nowhere near $500 million. I think if you

EMPIRE BRUSHES

care. My legs are 50 years old figure my property I am worth but the hats brand new. They $50 million. If I could sell it.

Congratulate and Extend Best Wishes for Success to

HARDWARE, c

GreenviUe Square Shopping Center

speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCekMUi.N.111. 'Lump in the ThroatComplaint

1 have beca Md itat I have eeagfHia katwa m Qlsbas. The amler syextw li a faebig sf falhMS ia the threat area. 1 have as prehleau iwaDawhM^ I add that I had a Mqr twe aad a half yean age aad I am ita ap-pteheairive Mthah I have regalar eheekapa. I have

slan and emotional diatraaa. Since your doctora have sludlad you ao carefully by X-ray and wlfii barium taata and have found nothing, you must accept their aamranoe that you have no major phyiical problem or

three daeten. I fed that the cendttlM li a peychelegleal eee eheee It haa aat became wcree ia the hurt year. Caald yea teU aie aeeee ahaat Olabaa? Mre. JJ.L., NJ.

Dear Mn. U:

Hm ccmidaint of hunp in the throat ia probat^y one of the moat common complainta brought to the attenUon ct doctora avarywbere. Many pattenU, like youradf, complain of a acuse of conatrlction nd fnOnees around the neck, aaaodatod often with a good of gwi

Many peo|^ with thia coo-dltton live In a itate of foar that they have aome kind of tumor, growth or cancer that had not been found. In your caeo, particttlarly, your apprebenslaa is understandable. Having had a maatoctomy only a few years ago, too emotionol stress must etm be evident

Globus, or globus hysterlcua, le always some manlfestatton of fatigue, ten-

Slnce you re being ioUowed regularly by your doctor, you should have tho added iedlng of security that nothing is behig overtooked. Your apaculatlcn that toe problem la a psychological one is a

testimonial to your own judgment "Talkliig out your problem with aqy one of your doctore ehould give you the added anpport you need.

My eye doctor toM am that I have vttreana flaaten to the eyce. OeaM theaa ever eaaae hiladMaeT 1 really am wartled. - Mnk D.1L, OhkL Dear Mrs. M.:

These floaters occur frequently in people aiio are nearalghted. Elderly people, too, aometimoe have vitreous floatera which come and ga

Hm sensation ia olton mada worse by looking into ligbis. I am certain that doctor irtM first made the diagnoiia of vitreous floaters aaaured you that there was no mMor eye condition reqioD-sibu. Had there been, more active etapa would have been taken to go afto* the cauee.

Deeds

Woodrow W. Haddock al to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps - Kenneth G. Hite, Comr al to Redev. Comm, of City of GvUle 2.00

H 4 H Development Corp. to Paul Edward Lewis Jr., al 32.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Tipton BuUders Inc. 13.00 Procter 4 Gamble Mfg. Co. to Donald E.CMlinsal 50.00 Ralph D. Skinner al to Ralph Donald Skinner no stamps Esther J. Tettertm to J. J. Perkins 4.50 Unity Inc. to James Luther Petty al no stamps Barbara S. McLain al to Bertha Eden 3.00 Jimmy E. Dunn al to Stephen K.Ciechall.OO Jerry F. Lotterfaos al to John L. Maness Jr. al 12.00 Beatrice P. NeweU to J. J. Perkins 6.50 Margaret Hemby PiU al to Annie W. Harrison no stamps Lonnie Staton al to B. B. Felder 6.00 TU>ton Builders Inc. to Jerry M.WUkinsal3.50 Frederick T. TyndaU al to MarUyn Pope Keedi 42.00 Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to James Gus Chiysson al 44.50

C. T. Wells Sr. al to Margaret H. Baker 14.00 Ernest L. Barrett Jr. al to Rachel B. Gooder no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to William E, Boyd al 45.00 Rachel B. Goodo* to Ernest U Barrett Jr. no stamps E. L Harrington Jr. al to WMtman C. Brown al 8.50 Emmett Peaden al to Robert C.Fomesall.OO Emmett Penden M to Robert C.Fomesall.OO Dow Waters to James M. Crisp al3.00

Council W. Burney al to Harry James Leroee al no stamps

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Woodrow W. Haddock al no stan^)s The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to WUliam L. WoMard al 27.50 James R. Bracy al to Emp. Transfer Corp. 44.00 Ernest T. Buck al to Edward Grant al 22.00 James G. Chrysson al to Nancy Elizabeth Coley 2.00 Employee Transfer Corp. to Sally Curry Talley 45.50 Herbert W. Lee al to Lee Pn^rties Inc. no stamps Mitchell McLawhom al to James L. Daugherty no stamps WUllam P. Miller al to Kizer

D. Morgan Jr. al 39.50

John T. Morgan Jr. al to Charles W. Quinn II al 3.50 Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to Jewell J. Coggins 4.00 Charles Lynn Pate al to Joe F. Souther al 9.50 J. J. Perkins al to Robert T. Montaquila al 14.00 Alfred Reeves al to Bennie Rountree 4.00 Vanessa M. Reeves to Alfred Reeves al 4.00 ThJton Builders Inc. to Linda B. Whitehurst 3.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little 4 Assoc. Inc. 80.00

West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little 4 Assoc. Inc. 8.00

A. C. Whichard to Edwin W. Congleton 28.00 Robert E. Connelly Jr. al to Mary Susan Templeton 45.00 Doris Earl H. Godley al to Ned Hodges Godley al no stanq>s H 4 H Develop. Corp. to WUburA.Castdlowal33.50 Gorman A. Smith al to Joseph

E.^ivey 1.00

Shirtey Savage Smith al to A. J. White Jr. al 75.50

r.REENV/tie

HARDWARE STORE^

^^fiOWARE,

Come ioin in the fun a* we celebrate our f'c' cr^iTAWir

Grand Opening this Thursday Noon thru V U Alt Hi

Saturday. Many advertised specials <vcross the parking lot froaakaaart throughout the store plus the specials in hours; aaon. fri. 7:30T09 p.aa.

thIeaHI SATURDAY9:00TO:00

Telephone 756 4949

3/8" Drill, 2-Speed Jig Saw or Dual Action Sander

$] 20

BUCK & DECKER 2-SPEED 3/8 Drill

Center-locking button, %" chuck, double reduction gearing. Capacity; %" steel, W hardwood. 7109

2-SPEED

Iin cw dual ACTIDN SANDER

Oil 11 Orbital motion to remove material

High speed for wood, low for metal, plastic. Tilting shoe for bevel, mitre cuts. 7530

Orbital motion to remove material fast; straight-line for fine finishing. Over 25 sq. in. sanding area. Flush sands on 3 sides. Burn-out-protected. 2.5 amp motor. Easy paper changing. 7404

you 3.99 mm

OMKH

roots

(A) LAWN RAKE.

Has 22 spring-braced steel teeth; 4' handle LR22CS

(B) SHOVEL. Long handle, hollow back blade, rolled step shoulder. SLRCS

Sharpened 6%" wide blade, ash handle SG6CS

(D) BOW RAKE. Forged steel head with 14 teeth, 54" long handle. SB14CS

J-

webwHy.oeioiwiMsnHow Tor Hoel Senators And Congressmen Voted

SrROLLCALLREPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how are* Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call vote* October 13-M.

HOUSE

CARGO PREFERENCE -Defeated, 165 for and 257 against, a bill (HR 1037) requiring that nlne-and-one-half per cent (9.5%) of oil imported by the U.S. be carried by U.S.-flag ships manned by American crews. Presently about three per ceid is so carried. This bill was particularly controversial because of charges it rewarded the maritime industry's 1976 election year support of President Carter and key members of Congress. The vote was a defeat for the shippers and their unions.

Rep. John Murphy (D-N. Y.), a sunwrter, said the bill would strengthen the national security posture of the U.S. by reducing this nations nearly total dependence on foreign-flag vessels for the carriage of Americas energy Imports.. .In addition, the employment of Anaerlcan workers and the use of American vessels will generate individual and corporate tax revenues.

Rep. Paul McOoskey (R-Callf ), an opponent, asked; Why should we give a blank check to the U.S. shipping industry, which already gets a 50 per cent construction subsidy and 73 per cent of its wages paid out of the federal treasury? He ackled that U.S.-flag carriers have shipping rates at least half-agatn hi^r than competing foreign rates.

Members voting yea favored passage of the cargo-preferencebill.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D^), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D6), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay.

TUFTS AND GTOWN -Adopted, 215 for and 202 against, an amendment appropriating $9.1 million in grants and $7.2 million in loans for developing Intercultural centers at Georgetown and Tufts universities. The amendment was attached to HR 9375, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

The purpose of the federal money is to strengthen existing international relations programs at the two schools. Georgetown and Tuft* are viewed by this bill as models whose expertise in educating career diplomats from throughout the world should be emulated by other schools seeking to strengthen their in-tematlonal-relations curricula.

Rep. Silvio Conte (D-Mass.), a supporter, said; National survival is of the highest priority and diplomacy is essential to it. Both of these schools have been providing a great service to the U.S. by training highly qualified career diplomats and ambassadors.

Rep. Marjorie Holt (R-Md ), an opponent, said; I have no intention of denigrating the excellence of the international programs which are offered at the universities.. .But we cannot continue to shovel the taxpayers money to everything that is merely desirable.

Members voting yea favored spending the money.

Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin,

DOUBLE YOUR FUN - Three week-<gd orangutans at the San Diego Zoo are a popular attractk in the Childrens Zoo nursery. Their birth was the first multiple birth among great apes at the Zoo and the seventh instance of orang.

twins born in captivity. The twins, Usa, left, and Lock, are doing well and are fed a milk formula every two hours on a 24-hour schedule. (AP Laserphoto)

Broyhill and Gudger voted

nay.

FTC SUITS - Adopted, 281 for and 125 against, an amendment in opposition to the fUing of consumer law suits in the wake of Fedo'al Trade Commission findings against a business. It was attached to HR 3816, a bill changing certain FTC procedures and authorizing operating funds for the agency. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate.

At issue on this vote was whether individual and class action suits could be brought as an outgrowth of an FTC finding against a company, so that parties who lost money as a result of the unfair trade practice could seek financial redress. With this vote the House killed the section of the bill (Section 7) that would have allowed such suits.

Rep. Bob Krueger (D-Tex.i, ^XHisor of the amendment, said Section 7 would open ig) the possibility of a kind of vigilante or posse justice in which a business could suffer irreparable harm to its reputation as a result of mere accusations that may later be proven unfounded.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.), an opponent of the amendment, said; Section 7 raises a single very clear issue; Are we wiiling to assist the weak and the small in dealing with unfair practices by the large and the powerful?

Members voting nay favored the filing of consumer lawsuits.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain did not vote.

SENATE

RETIREMENT - Rejected, 45 for and 48 against, an amendment on the issue of whether college professors and highly-paid business executives should continue to face mandatory retirement at age 65. With this vote the Senate said they should. The amendment was proposed to HR 5383, later passed and sent to conference with the House. It raised the mandatory retirement age to 70 years for virtually all workers except executives with pensions of at least $20,000 annually and

THERES ONIY ONE TO MAKE

OUR HOT DOGS BETTER. WRAPEM INOUR BACON.

V Smithfield

Pig^^ffoadc Hot Dogs

T Piggyback Hot D(^

I I I I I L'

c OFFON SMITHFIELD BACON.

MB DEALER Send this coupon to Smithlield Pocking Company. P O Box 1866, Clinton, Iowa, 32734 CDvd w* will pay you lOf, plus handling, fM^ovided redemption is made in accoriance with terms hereot Coupon will be accepted with the eole o( any Smiihiield bacon, thick, thin or regular It is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request.

Consumer must pay any sales taxes. Offer void i. Cash V..........

where restricted. Cash value of Valid only on brand specified any other use constitutes fraud Offerexpires 3/31/78

PcQ--ix)il Smithlield Iranks. Fry Smithfield bacon until brown. VWop bacon around iranks and secure with toothpick. Fry until bacon is done to taste. Tirn frequently so bacon cooks evenly.

SMITHFIEU)

UKOFFONSHmiFIElJ) FRANKS,

MR DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Compaiy, PO. Box 1888, Qinton, Iowa. 32734 and we will pay you I0<, plus handling, provided reden^km is mode in accordance with terras hereol. Coupon will be accepted with the sole ol any Smithfield regular, dl-beel or din-r-franks. It is not transferfile. Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon re

quest. Consumer must pay any sales tcateii. Offer cted Cash value 1/20 of \f.

void where restrict

Valid only on brand i^cified: any other use

jj^^conslilulMlroud, 0er expires 3/31/78^J

'Sfflithdds October Wi(^-Up

Sen. Alan Cranston (DCalif.), sponsm- of the amendment, said: A blanket exclirsion of educators and business people merely because of the category ol work Involved bears no

relationship none at all to the matter of competance.

Sen. JMn Chafee {R-R.I.), an opponent of the amendment, said that because of tenure too many college professors stay in

the job too long. That works a hardship on the young, bright, innovative people that we have to have if our universities are going to make their contribution to this society...

Asserts Child Abuse

Is Predictable Trait

By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Medical theory htdds that the potential for serious child abuse and its prevention can be predicted from the way a mother acts the first time she sees her newborn baby.

Dr. David L. Chadwick wants to test the theory by recording nurses observations of 15,000 mother-infant interactions over three years at two major San Diego ho^itais. He would also provide followup assistance.

Chadwick is medical director of Childrens Ho^ital and Health Center here. He says detecting child abuse after it happens is not satisfactory. It produces thousands of seriously battered children annually.

In an interview, he said he favors advance detection becau-

and interviews.

"Does the mother look at the baby? he asked. Some dont. Most mothers will lo(* at everything to make sure everything's there, to check the sex. Thats typical mother behavior.

Other warning signs; the unwillingness of a mother to hold or feed her baby, not wanting to see it or speaidng in a hostile tone.

The risk of significant physical abuse in families where mothers interact poorly with their newborns approaches 10 percent in the first year, CJiadwick said.

The second step in prevention

se;

We can usually sense when a family will have some difficulty parenting. Chadwicks proposed test is based on a theory developed by Dr. Henry Kempe of the University of Colorado who observed several hundred new mothers during the first few minutes after birth and at the time of the first feedings.

Chadwick said this works better than more elaborate studies using questionnaires

DEAFNESS

NEW YORK (AP) - About 20 million persons, or one in every 10 Americans, is partially deaf, and some 2 million hear so little that they are unable to understand normal speech, according to the National Health Education Committee.

The group says premature children and older people have the highest incidence of hearing problems. In premature births, partial deafness occurs almost seven times as frequently as in normal deliveries.

is intervention, he said.

In Kempes study, pediatricians and puUic health nurses could sharply reduce the incidence of abuse by weekly visits and telephone contacts.

But hiring professionals is too expensive, he said.

Vdunteer parent aides may be the most promising and the only economically feasible type of helpers on a community-wide scale.

Childrens Hospital introduced a parent aide program on a small scale early last year. Ten women who are successful parents in their own right were accepted as volunteers to help high-risk families.

C3iadwick said about 20 families had benefltted from parent aide help to date, but the substantial eipan^on is needed to prove the value of the ^proach.

Mothers whose interactions with infants suggest risk are visited by volunteer parent aides supervised by professionals.

The aide isnt there principally to observe; the aide is there to assist, he said.

Half the problem is that these people were never adequately parented in the first place. Youve got to give them a model late in life.

Senators voting nay favored keeping 65-years as the forced retirement age for college professors and highly-paid executives.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea and Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

WELFARE Adopted, 61 for and 21 against, an amendment eliminating a provision for so-called two-party welfare checks. Under that provision, a recipient of Aid to Families with Dependent Children lAFDC) would be able to request I at up to half of his welfare payment go directly to either his landlord or utility. This amendment was attached to HR 3387, a Social Security bill later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), sponsor of the amendment to kill the language, said that despite its voluntary nature the program would place (AFDC recipients) in a position where they can be coerced by the welfare officials who control their income, and by the landlords who control their housing.

Sen..Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), an opponent of the amendment, said the program "is entirely voluntary, it is giving to the poor of the land a weapon whereby they can go out and get the very best deal possible in their living quarters.

Senators voting "yea were opposed to the two-party check plan.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

DAYSON

City Couacil

- i:V

GALAXY OF SAVINGS

I ^

r . ^...........

TO THC COMUMCA; CAUTkONI OonT

TAKE THIS COUPOIM TO YOUR STORE

SAVE10<^

WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE

Head&Shoulders

UMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

ir by *tkk>g him to redm coupon* wtthoul making tt> good only on Ih* brands callod tor Any other u cons

constliul fraud.

. Ho must rodm coupons

collj for fr morchondiso, wo wiH roimbur yotstor suOh tr good*, ptus tor h

bo doomed o woivor of ony of the c

If have complied with the lerms of o ' o to enforce Ihoao terms shall not consumer at the time of purchase of it

Irtdicaied with the face value of the coupon beirtg deducted from the dtor's rotaii lling price. This coupon nort-essigneble, and may rvot be reproduced

the consumer must pay any tes tax invotved. tnvoic provirtg purche of aufflciant stock of our brand* to cover coupons preeemed must oe shown upon <e-quoat pnd leUqse to do eo may, ai our option voM ail coupons submitted for reimbursement tor which no proof ol products purchased is shown Pioperiy redmod ' be eccepted for refmbursement if identified by the retail ekslribuior of our merchendi arho redeemed ihem In connection with sales lo ihe consumer,

of ttw BUpiMier of the products on which the coupons have bn redeemed who hu by written reemeni with Procter 8> Gamble egreed to accept financial r sponalbliity. or to a holder of our Certificate oTuthoriiv ectmg for mem. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED, AT OUR EXPENSE, TO PMCTCN A GAMBLE, 2v SUNNYBliOOK DRIVE, CIMCINNATI, OHIO 4S237. '

PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10

^when you C|nfTPF buy any size OVA-Si C

UMT ONE COUPON PW PURCHASE

TO THE CON^JMER; CAUTION' Don't a

a authorized to act our agent tor the

n of fhia coupon We

coupone without making the _____

Nied tor. Any Other u consiituwe fraud. ' will reimbur yi ' ' '

and I

a must redeui

call* for tr merchendi. we wiH reimbur you tor such tr gooda. plus it for handling, provided that you and tN coupon offer. By submitting this coupon tor retmbureemenl you represeni ihet you redmed it pursuani to the H be deemed a waiver of any of the condiiiona. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER; This coupon must be redeemed by a

for Ihe lace value ol this coupon, oi. if coupon the consumer have complied with lh terms ol our terms. Any failure to enforce the lermi shall not al the lime of purche of the brand lignabfB. and may not be reproduced cover coupone prentad must be shown upon r#

or ttw sup$>ltor of the products on which the p

It MSrMhed tor reimburmanj for which no proof of products purchased is shown Property radmed

n connection with sales to the consumer.

4 DRIVE, CINCINNATI. OHIO 45237

ad who hM I written sgreemenl arith Procter & Gamble egreed lo accept hnencial re-I. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE, TO PROCTER OA18BLE. 2150 Ch redemption value 1/20 of t

PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

when you buy any size

SURE

uurr ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER; CAUTION! Don't embarra your dealer by asking him to redeem coupons without making the required purche He properly to gel hi* money beck REMEMBER, coupon* ere good only on the brands called tor. Any other u consllhiies fraud TO THE DEALER; You ere authorized to act our agent tor the redemption of this coupon. We will reimbur you for the face value of this coupon.

I. we will reimbur you for euch ti

coupon offer. By submitting this coupon for reimburment yoii reprent that you redmed it pun be deemed s waiver of any ol the condition* TERMS OF COUPON OFFER TiM coupon must ^ size Indicsted with the face vahw of the coupon being deducted from the deaterit retail saHfng prh

It pay any seto*

coupon being .. 1 mvofvad. Invoices r option, vow

-------redm coupons

Any other u consllhiies fraud

-_______.... - - will reimburyou tor the lace value of this coupon, or 11 coupon

goods, plus it tor hsndllng, provided that you end the contumer have complied with the terms of our

- -------'nt thel yqu redmed it pursuant to Ihe term*. Any failure lo enfoice the term* shall not

by s consumer al Ihe lime ol purchsse of me brand 'toe. This coupon Is non-essignabia, and may not be reproduced.

<* the suppiwr of the product* on which the e

sponaibNlty. or to a holder o4 our CertHtoale o('j(tmity acting for them SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, ONCfNNATl. OHIO 46237

nvoic proving purche of sutncient stock of our

alt coupons submitted tor reimblireemenl tor which ... ,._______________________

antlfied by the rataE dtelrlbutor at our morchandi who redmed them in conoeclion wilf i srho k by written eimmeni with Procter 4 Gamble agreed

coup<fN3 Should be shipped, at our expense, to pro

brands to cover coupons prssenled must be shown upon r proof of products purchased is shown Properly redmed wilh lea to Ihe consumer

. ---------0 to accepi financia) re-

EXPENSE. TO PROGTER E OAMRLE, 2150 Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1

PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10c

whan you buy one ony size

tSLEEM

a mubi redeem coupon*

UN ONE COUTON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION! Don't emborra your dfar by kiisg him to redosm coupone wrthoui making the required purcha He properly to get his money back REMEMBER, coupone are good only on (ha brands callad for. Any othar u constitu fraud TO THE DEALER You *r* sulhonzod to act our egont tor the rodamption of this coupon We will reimbur you for Ihe face value of ihts coupon or >i <.oupon celia for fr marchandi. aw wM reimburyOu lor auch Irgood*, plus Safer handling, providad that you and ih* consumer have complied with the leims of our coupon offer By eubnwilne dhs coupon ter reimbursemam you represem that you redeemed n pursuant to the term* Any failure lo enio'ce ihe terms shaii not be deemed a waiver of any of the condittoni. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER; TTus coupon mwl be redeemed by a consumer at the time ol purchase ol the brand size indicated with the face vMue of the coupon being deducted from the dealer't retail saHIng arto*. This coupon la non-eigneble. end may not be reproduced The consumer must pay any satos lu involved. Invotc proving purche of auNtoieni atock m our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon re-quesl and failure to do may, el our opiion. void eii coupon* tubmitted tor reimbursement far whtoh no proof of producs purchased is shown Properly

or Ihe supplier of the products on which the coupon* have ba n

>r of our IT

< OFUVfL CINCINNATI. OHIO 46237

td who h by written agrmant wi 1. COUPONS SHOULD BE SMIWED,

h In connaction with sales to Ihe ci

der 6 GemWa egreed to accept linanciat re-AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PROCTER * GAMBLE, 2150 1/20 ol K

PROCTER & GAMBLE

FOOD

DIHJG

H Junior Cool-Mint

iMouthguard-

Prestone 11

Anti-Freeze.

079

............1 Gallon

BASF 90-Minute

8-Track Tape........................

|79

Snickers, Milky Way, 3-Musketeers

Fun-Size 119 Candy |j

11-Oz. Bag Goldcrest

Lollipops..............

Assorted

Halloween Costumes........

159

m &UP

Large-Size

Crest

Toothpaste..

New ,

Playtex-Plus

Tampons.............

Deodorant & Regular

|19

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

Open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnight Mon.-Sat.

9 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

BEWnCHMG VALUES OURMG

OURPRE.....

Lean

Smoked Picnics

Rib Half or V*. Pork Loin Sliced Into

Pork Chops . .

USDA Choice Whole

Boneiess Rib Eye............

I Lb.

Lb.

Sliced Free

Snow Valley Fresh-Frozen

Baking Hens

USDA Grade-A Breast Or Leg

Quartered Fiyers .

USDA Choice Family-Pak

Boneiess Cubed Steak

Lb.

1 LB. BOX m

ZESTA SALTINES -.............................. 49^

NABISCO _ -

Ahoy And Coconut Chocolat&Chip Cookies .79^

KROGER

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUR ...... S'S*!

BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER...............................................................1.59

HEINZ "57"

STEAK SAUCE .................. .>;....88*

KROGER GRADE A

LARGE EGGS...............................................................................................i?. 49

49^ 69 99^

LIGHT BLEND

IMPERIAL MARGARINE

POLAR PACK

ICE CREAM ........................

WGdllon

BANQUET FROZEN

BUFFET DINNER

YOUR DELI RESTAURANT!

WHOLE

Barbecue Chickens.- _________i?.?.

CORNEDBEEF

Sandwich with potato salad & pickle spear 89*

FRESH

Macaroni Salad

BARBECUE

Spare Ribs_____

Lb.

ALL-MEAT

Eckrich Bologna

Lb.

HOMEMADE

Pimento Cheese Spread

on-

Lb.

79^

$|59

$|49

YOUR IN-STORE BAKERY!

DECORATED _ ^ _

HALLOWEEN CUPCAKES

YUMMY

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES -......................

CHEWY

BROWNIES

RYE, ITALIAN, FRENCH

PARTY BREADS-^ -

2 99*

HOLIDAY-ICED

CAKE DONUTS___________________

DO. 98*

WE Gl

FOOD STAMPS!A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

-ThaPOy gafliBfr, QtmmO, N.C.-^

Houf* Of Raaford Slf-Batting Grad* A

TURKEYS

18 Lbs. And Up

14-18 Lbs. i>. 69*^

SscarAAayerPureiS^PraSCsor*

All Meat Weiners

OVEKTONS

Morr*ll Prid* First Cut

Chuck Roast

INC

SUPERMARKET

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday And Saturday I Center Cut u. 79*

Lb. Package

$]09

DIAL-A-SPECIAL 758-1511

GWALTNEY

Ten Pound Specials Of The Week

GROUND BEEF PATTIES *8.90

vpwaiiney hot or wiiia-

Pork Sausage

Lb. Roll

OVERTON'S FINEST

PORK CHOPS 35 to 40 slice* ' *11.90

NECK BONES SMOKED SAUSAGE

Grnund Beef

3-Lb. Package or Atore^

NEW YORK

HALF OR WI^LE

CLOROX

Bleach

Gallon

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

RINSO BLUE

Cut and Wrapped Free

PEANUT CITY

Detergent

Giant Box

MAYONNAISE

Quart Jug

Cou^i^r^Jtams

Lb.

*1.39

Redeem this valuable S & H coupon. One hundred extra Green Stamps With this coupon and purchase of any three packages or boxes of Halloween candy of your choice.

LeuKj

Coca-Cold

WELCHS

Grape Jelly

FRESH LOCAL

Collards

il-Oz.CartonofB

Plus Deposit

3S$100

DOWNY

3-Lb. Jar

FLORIDA

HI-DRI

V\^He Grapefruit 00

Fabric Softener

32-Oz. Size

Paper Towels

DIAMOND

Giant Roll

NEWCROP

Sweet Potatoes

1 ooLAJyrtfLW!!-MLr-rL3jAl-*^

Supplement to the Greenville Deily Reflector & Shoppers Guide. Wed., Oct. 26, 1977CLARKS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Sole Ends Saturday, October 29thLow prices d the time...and now the/re e^en lower!

lrf!

/.--I *rr;5i" ,4.^

*/i i I I

i lA

'nj ji I rriTi.The week you dont shop is the week you dont so^e!

Sake time and money

1^90

yourc

_ your choice Norelco Twin Burger Maker or Mr. Coffee II. Cook 2 hamburgers in one minute with your new Twin Burger Maker. Also great for hot dogs, steaks, pizza and more! Mr. Coffee li brews up to lO cups of perfect tq?ting coffee everytime with no mess disposable filters.

GEAM/FMdiaital clock radio with 24-hr. wake-up

Wake to music or alarm at the same time every day until reset or turned off. With large lighted numerals and adjustable volume tone alarm. No. 7-4425

Dazey Donut Factory

Make delicious donuts easily in only minutes. Non-stick cooking surface for easy cleaning. No. DF2

Rival CTockpot. With 3 qt. stoneware liner for slow even

1675

Interstate Concert Hall

' dynamic spea

1275

50-PC. stainless flatware set. Set includes 8 ea. of knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon in 4 patterns.

24-pc. crystal glassware set. Set includes 8 ea. of 5 oz. and'

. owMi luiuaes o ea. or z. juice, 8 oz. beverage, d Wh oz. beverage glasses.

2975

211

Panasonic cassette tape recorder. Monaural recorder features AC battery operation, built-in condenser microphone, automatic stop and more, NO.RQ309

Wicker accent pieces

nowoniK

16-plece Melamine dinnerware. Set includes 4 ea. of lO" dinner plates, pedestal mugs, soup/cereal bowls and bread/butter plates. In Bouquet Garni or Wildflower.

your choice

Enhance your home with the classic look of wicker at this wonderful savings. Select from nymph chairs, 20" hocker tables and 22" willow chests to odd that "special something" to any room. Cushion not incl.

your choice Plasticware. Select a 16-gallon trash can, 2-bushel laundry basket or 4-pc. sink set.

4-piece ccinnlster sets. Set

consists of Sugar, Flour, Coffee and Tea cannisters In Spice Garden or Graphics.

pi^snc

TRASH

BAGS

2or500

Trash can liners. Box of 50

heavy duty plastic liners with ties.

Cleaning aids. Your choice of 32 oz. rantastic Spray Cleaner, 12 oz. Lemon Pledge liquid spray or 12 oz. Shout.

Hand/

jet-spia/

Gumout

Jet Mac wet dr/ Nocuum

5 gal. capacity vacuum can be used on wet or dry surfaces. Includes accessory kit.

- r

Mviil

TI ScreonV2xlO plastic tubing

y.xlOCPVC tubing

Sold in 10 foot lengths only. For hot or cold water installations.

12/2 Romex wire withgrounci

per ft.

NEMA approved, non-metallic sheathed cable. No. 13040

Enjo/ smart savings on new fall fashions

Great-looking mens long sleeve dress shirts. Select from medium tones and white in permo press. 65/35 poly/cotton.

Sizes 14V2-17.

Fall tie assortment..........2.00

Spencer safely flame resistant knit sieepers. 2-pc. Kenjin interlock knit in pastels. Sizes 1-4.

Mens cotton (oot-baii jersey. Vs sleeve jersey with numerals on front and back in ass't. colors. S-XL.

Easy care sleep or play coveralls

Print or pastei s-t-r-e-t-c-h terry knit with zipper <

h terry I front and

Big savings on famous brands for baby

I. ySv A

Spencer

45^

Mens Magic Denim Jeans

Choose from 10 oz 4 pocket flares or 14 oz., 5 pocket westerns. Sizes 29-38.

Mens pre-washed jeans or khaki chinos. 80/20 poly/ cotton chinos with panel leg or 10 oz. denim jeans. 29-38.

Fitted crib sheets. In pastels or prints.

Prefoid Birdseye diapers

Package of 12.

100

lpkg.of3

Waterproof pants. Snap or pull-on. Sizes S,M,L,XL,

Training pants. 100% cotton. Sizes 1-4.

100% cotton undershirts. Sizes 6 to 30 months.

Knit gowns or kimonos. Kohjin knit in pastels or prints.

Sake on Carefree paint

Tripps latex enamel colors. Use as first step to achieve speciaity finishes: wetlook, satiniook, antiquing or color on coior.

Tripps oil-wiping wood stain. Stains without stripping. Create wood grain effects when used over Tripp's iatex colors.

^75

gal.

Carefree semi-gloss enamel. Durable, chip resistant, semi-gloss finish dries in one hour. In white and colors.

Sherwin-Williams Kem-Glo enamel. Quick drying alkyd enamel for interior and exteriors, In white and colors.

AMCST09 noof ce**Nt

pro seal

AtietTOS OUIO HOOF COATING

69.

Asbestos plastic roof cement. Slow-drying, soft and pliable for patching cracks and breaks without heat or stirring.

R50

9 5 gal.

Asbestos fibered roof coating. Seals and waterproofs built-up composition, metal or gravel roofs. No stirring.

9xl2 drop cloth. Clear plastic, ecoriomy weight,

25 lb. bag of fireplace coal. Burns clean and hot with less than 1% sulfer. Meets all federal emission standards.

Save by making your own logs from newspapers

Bonus brush 4-pack. Set

of 4 polyester brushes.

70i

Amber glow fireplace log. Quick starting log burns for 3 hours.

CLARKS

Jut say "CHARGE-IT"NewYork

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive St FarmviHe Hwy West E nd Stropping Center Greenville

U S, Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 & 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Mom Street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad 5treet-U S Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials. you will receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the od-vertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding cleararce items)

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., TNURS., FBI.. MT.

SAVINGS ON ANTENNAS!

LOCAL UHF-VHF-FM ANTBINA

Our Reg. 10.88 4 Days Only ^

Local-area antenna provides good color, black/white, FM and FM stereo reception.'

FRINGE VHF/FM ANTENNA

19.97

Our Reg. 29.97 4 Days Only

Fringe VHF antenna for color, black/white, FM, FM stereo. 98" boom. To 200 miles.

ANTiNNA

INSTALLATION

YOUR CHOICE

UHF-VHF Splitter Our Reg. $2.97 50' Lead In Wire Our Reg. 2.86 Steel Mast Our Reg. 2.97

UHF-VHF SplitMl

FAR-FRINGE ANTENNA

19.96

Our Reg. 33.97

UHF-VHF-FM antenna for excellent color, black/white. FM and FM stereo reception.

ALLIANCE TENNA-ROTOR

31.97

Our Reg. 37.88 4 Days Only

Set indicator, control unit turns antenna to exact position for best reception, brighter TV picture.Radios at Easy-Listening Prices

OPEN DAILY 9:30 9, CLOSED SUNDAY WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

low prices, big savings!

BIG DAYS OF SPECIAL SALES FOR YOUR FAMILY, AND YOUR HOME

Your Choice

Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Only

MISSES NEAT PANTS

Beautiful basics for a fashion wardrobe pants that fit where they should, give where they should, and go everywhere! Wrinkle-resistant, washable polyester in up-to-the-minute colors and styles........2.88

KNIT FASHION TOPS

Sleek, long-sleeve acrylic knit slip-ons to fop pants, skirts, gauchos! A bevy of lovely colors and styles, including cowls, turtles and other flattering, fashion necklines. Misses sizes. ................2.88

CLASSIC CREPE SHIRTS

Polyester crepe do chine versatile, care-free and so feminine! Wear them with pants or skirts, alone or over knit tops for a breezy jacket-look. Jewel-tone solid colors, in misses' sizes. At this price!... 2.88

INSUUTED

DRAPERIES

Our

8fl

Pair

Texturized spun rayon/acetate drapes have acrylic foam backs, help conserve energy. Solid colors. Save at K mart. Our 8.87,48x63" Pr.6.87

SHEER, WIDE NINON PANEL

007

^ S2X4S"

Each

Elegant complement to any drape! Wrinkle-resistant polyester. 5" bottom hem. Shop at K mart.

Our 3.33,52x63", Ea. 2.47 Our 3.66,52x81", Ea. 2.77

ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES

Reg. 037

13.h 48x84"

^ Pair

Heavy antique satin draperies of permanent press polyester. Fashion colors.

Ourn.47, 48x63, Pr. 8.47

TEXTURIZED NO-IRON PANEL A87

"f 56x61"

Our

Reg.

5.97

Decorator-styled, high fashion panel in permanent press polyester. Elegant, decor colors.

Our 4.97, 56x63", Ea. 3.87

The-oeffr Refieewa snemfsOuWe^wWnMdeA eewwr W1W'i OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

THE SAVING PLACE

CAPE COD TIERS 087

mm Pair

Our Reg. 3.22 68x24

No-iron polyester/ootton tiers with ruffled founce are lovely window accent.

Our Rag. 3.57, 68x36" Tlar.... Pr. 2.67 Our Reg. 2.97, 54x10%" Valance. 2.27

VINYL TA8LE COVERS 027 087

mm 52x70" mm 60" D/am.

Wipe-clean vinyl table covers are a joy to use! Nicely made with protective flannel back. 60" round or 52x70" in pretty prints or solid colors. Hemmed.

SAVE! SLEEP PILLOW

Our Reg. 3.78 4 Days --

Polyester fiberfill, polyure-OOo thane core. Cotton ticking. .^20x26*

FEATHER/FOAM PILLOW

Our Reg. 4.47 4 Days

Crushed duck feathers/2 shredded urethane foam. 20x26"*

GOOSE FEATHER/DOWN

Our Reg. 7.97 4 Days Only

Crushed goose feathers/ Z97

ir 20x26"*

goose

goose down. Cotton ticking.

*Fkiith8d

Oacrqim n

DELUXE DACRON'-FIUED POLYESTER BEDPILLOWS

Our Reg. 4.36 Our Reg. 5.78 Our Reg. 6.29

30x30" 20x36"

Queen Size King Size

Firm but resilient Dacron polyester bedpillows offer perfect sleeping comfort. Non-allergenic, mildew-proof, mothproof. Floral stripe, permanent press polyester/cottofi ticking. Cord edge.

OgPont ng. TM

DACRON II* BEDPILLOW

Our Reg. 5.68 20x26"*

Standard Size

Dacron 11* polyester pillow with Dacron polyester/cotton permanent press ticking. Cord edge.

Ou Pom R. TM

TIM Dally Rafiacior <1 Shappwi GuMi

y,OcDbtrat,l77super buys for men, boys

MENS NO-IRON TWILL FLARES

SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 3.97 Our Reg. 4.68

997 967

^Jr. Soys 4# Boys

No-iron polyester/cotton. Jr. tx>ys' 4-7; and bigger boys' sizes.

WESTERH FLARES

Our Rug. 4^7 Our Rug. 6 J7

No-Iron indigo cottoh/nylon/Dac-ron* polyester triblend. Jr. 4-7 and bigger boys sizes. Save now.

Dul^TM

Boys' Mens

Our Ajm Our

Reg. 4 Reg. Vi

4.97 TrWffl. 5.97 %0Pkg.

Over-the-calf. Orion* acrylic/

stretch nylon. White with stripes.

'Ol#MIIMg.TM

5-PR. TUBE SOCKS

%//////iW\ I ^'8 cushioned 18" white cotton/ Hmm.. "yton work socks. Stay-op-top.

MENS CREW SOCKS

Our

Bleg. rO^

88<t OO Pr-

Colorful Orion* acrylic/stretch n^n crew socks. Men's sizes.

Save *10

POLAROID* BC-70 ALPHA SX-70* CAMERA

Our R0g. 146.88

IX"

Watch crisp color prints developi Automatic exposure, focus from 10 to infinity, fill-in flash, strap.

POLAROID* PRONTD!

B LAND* CAMERA

Our Reg. 44.88

^88

Gives beautiful, long-lasting SX-70*

)hotos. Lightweight, compact, non-olding. Focus from 3' to infinity.

DNE-STEP* CAMERA FROM POLAROlO*

Our Reg. 31.88

28^^

All you do is press the button for sharp, clear SX-yO*- pictures! Fully automatic, motorized camera.

TIM Dally Raftador a SliapiMrs OuM* - VMdnndav, OctoMrM, Ifn

OPEN DAILY9:3M; CLOSED SUNDAY WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

Hems Below Not Illustrated

STROBE UMT

Y4.15'7SH

Use with Pronto!* and folding SX-70* type cameras. Shop now.

UM baHwiM (M mount*)

With ertfdof

FOCAL* FLASNBAR

2-bar package for SX-70* cameras. 20 flashes total. Save now.

TYPE 108* FILM

Our Beg.

9.00 _

Twin-pack of Polacolor 2* film. Total of 16 prints.

T-88 FILM

28.97

Our Reg.

7.00

Twin-pack Polacolor* film. 8 exposures in each pack. (Total 16.)

SX-70*FILM

Our Reg.

4.97

457

Pack of 10 color print film from Polaroid.*Look at these big savings

Holiday

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

FOCAL OR KODAK* COLOR PRINT FILM

PRINTS

DSX-500

35MM

ELECTRONIC* FLASH UNIT

5 DAYS ONLY

Save on your color prints at K mart! Get beautiful borderless textured prints. At K mart you only pay for the good prints.

|f2 lens, dual metering. 1-'/mo (shutter. ASA speeds 25-3200

With Cas*

Our Reg. 24.d

A A K MART Gc

CFO iDL rOMIMl>prtlMOf

Goof Proof Policy

Bounce-type. Swivel reflector , hotshoe . * Battery (nol Included)

Order today... /bisamJ&2ecC

PHOTO-GREETING CARDS

25 for $6.48

FOCAL* FILM

110/20. 126/20, print film lor pU Developlns nol included'

Th. D.I

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

mi*"

AUTO SERVICE

756-5953

THE S^INQ PLACE

MAINTENANCE-FREE

(OWNERSHirOURATIOM) WARRANTY At(iiwr(Nlii<Hiie#-T*AM' my vrill H i*liwA il im. to th. i|hi.l wilw-

MMItf H |0D| M * HtttCy !

mm th. vriM.N I. it NH wifiMlIv iwnlM- Aiw

Kh tattiTy hieh N itheti*. M IMtttU WWh"WI*l Wti u hW< ch|i. wlH H itWmA with tlf" "" tuy ..M ithtnt t. K tM pntmtitiM ( rtMlRi-Thit HHIMtY <

I. h.ttHlM Nhkh IMM hM.

*<. T*"-

My mN by th.

BAHERY

Our Reg. 51.88 -With Exchange

With

Exchange 4 Daya

Sealed battery never needs water. More power than your car should ever need. For most U.S. cars.

MutMOiMib* i vu* wcNtb^

DELUXE

HEAVY-DUTY

SHOCKS

Our Reg. 7A7

piston, triple-welded mounts, W shaft. For most U.S cars

DU., LUBE AHD FILTER SPECIAL

SERVICES INCUIN:

1. OMlMlllVIMtlKMrt*

LCkMMAlPN

For M cm

All labor included. Work done on most | cars. Savings now. With K mart* Air Filter ...... 8.11

FRONT DISC BRAKC SPECIAL

HAL06EN LAMPS

Our Reg. f 15.88 8a-

D FLASHUGHT 66*

D" Cell Battery, 2/31

CAR TRAY

Our Reg. 1.97

GE SEALERS

Sale 188 Price Ea.

3 O.* H.*'-

OIL POUR SPOUT

Our Reg. QQv 1.38

Sale

Price

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. NielaM tiwrt bnkN r

2. Rnwtaci ntwt

T.RMAtost

Front only for most American cars. Additional parts and services are at extra cost.

or Most Cars

lHITf

SPARK PLUGS

Safe

Price UVEa. Resistor Plug.Ea.81*

FM RADIO OR PUYER

Our 44.88-58.88

39ff

10W40 MOTOR OIL

Sale

Price

Of.

88*

^NOSHIRI*

..washer

ilThFREGf

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

Safe Price

88L

KMIOO-WWITBNAIU _

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

Sim

DEI.

rxT.

E7BiiM

33.

3.33

F7a14

39-U

30J8

3.37

F78kI5

35.

31 JO

3.40

G7Bi(U

37.

32J8

3.53

07BkI5

37 OS

32J8

3.59

H7laU

H7Bm15

39.

34.88

IPJ

3.79

L7Sa15

4I.SB

38J8

3.09

Our Reg. 28.88

Plus F.E.T. 1.82 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each -MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

>KM Radial 40- - WHITEWAUS

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

SUES

RES.

SALE

fi.i.

IRTSiU

S7 IB

42JI

*47

FR7|n14

SO IB

4548

las

CR78n14

48JI

3 8S

CR7I.I5

14 IB

5141

390

MR7Bn14

*0 IB

5448

304

HR7Bi15

*1 M

5848

3.,.|

LRTSrIS

73 10

5948

3 44 i

Our Reg. 49.88 SR78X13

Plus F.E.T. 2.06 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each -MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

great sporting buys...

WINCHESTER* 30/30 RIFLE*

LIGHTWEIGHT DOWN JACKET

Our Aeg. 37.88

Its warmi Polyester/cotton outer shell, prime northern goose down filling. Zip and snap front.

Reversible nylon vest. Down fill. One side blaze orange for safety. Adult sizes.

HUNTING SHIRT

Our Reg.

10.88-11.77

Tough-wearing. Range of plaids. Also western style.

Our 1.47, Thermal Socks, Pr. 97*

Carton of 500

Winchester* Model 94 30/30 lever-actlon carbine with hooded front sight, half-cock safety, and straight-line styling. At a sure-shootin' prioel

.22 LONG-RIFLE CART1UD6ES*

High-velocity, 40-grain, lubricated, un- ^7 plated bullets. Big carton of 500. #

LANTERN SALE

Our

3 S 68

FLASHLIGHT WARM KHIT CAP

Our

Reg.

2.97

Weatherproof light for home, auto, boat, camping, hunting. With 6-V battery.

Fluorescent orange light. Removable safety wand. Batteries are not included.

Collegiate cap in authentic school colors. Embroidered school emblem.

TABLE-TENNIS TABLE

Our Reg. 59.96

4999

Roll-away model with fully striped %" stable-ply top, all-steel understructure, and playback feature. Approved by U.S. Table Tennis Assn.

BLACK BEAUTY BOWLING BALL

Our Reg. 22:88

BRUNSWICK* BOWLING BAG

Our Reg. 11.88

Q97

Smooth-rolling, hard-hitting black bowling ball In > of weights. Custom fitting i are included with purchase of ball. Save now.

your choice of weights. Custom fitting and drilling

Every bowler needs one! Sturdy^jdi clean vinyl bowling bag makes it easy ball and shoes. In a selection 1

our

TMt OMIy Raflwtor * <MMm aMa -1

IQiiality Console Stereos Have Fine Furniture Styling

... And Discount F^rices

CONSOU WITH 8-TRACK PUYER

Our Reg. $197

36" MedHerranean-style unit has solid-state

AM/FM/FM-istereo radio, BSR* automatic record char^ger, tape player.*177

Our Reg. $258CONSOLE HAS PUYER/RECOROER

42" Mediterranean console has buHt-Iri automatic /manual 8-track tape player that offers one-button recording. Also has AM/FM/FM-steiao radk> and BSR* record changer.

sr SOLID STATE STBIEO CONSOLE

Beautiful lift-lid Mediterranean style console cabinet with AM/FM-FM stereo radio and phonograph plus 8-track , (player. AFC for drift-froeFM reception and 6 audio controls. Save

Our

Reg.

$158

n29FINE MODULAR STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMSSTEREO SYSTEM HASITAUI

Our Reg. $128

Solid state AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track tape player, and 2-speed manual record player

Features AAA/FArt/FAA-Stereo receiver, deluxe record changer, 8-track tape player, cassette recorder/player. Deluxe 2-way speaker system, microphones and dust cover.