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96th Year NO. 268

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOQN, NOVEMBER 9. 1977 6 SECTIONS

58 PAGES PRICE IS CENTSN.C. Approves Amendments And Bonds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hiurt became the most powerful North Carolina governor in the states history Tuesday when the voters gave him and succeeding governors a chance to seek second, consecutive four-year terms.

With ail but a handful of precincts counted, the succession amendment held a 52.48 percent edge with 304,362 favorable votes, cmnpared to 275,514 against. Four other constitutional amendmoits and two bond issues passed by substantiai margins.

North Cardina nuKle a big decision about changing its constitution to have a more effective government, Hunt said after the victory.

While soibe critics said the narrow margin indicated iight SLq)port for Hunt, the governor viewed it as the peopies reiuctance to change their government. Obviously we make these changes very carefully, he said.

1 think the issue is whether or not the peopie wanted to make this change in their constitution. The mfijority said they do, Hunt said, adding that recent poiis stili gave him high approvai marks.

John Ed Davenpmt, who headed Carbiinians Opposed to Succession, said the vote fell short of a mandate f<r the administration. Weary after a frenzied three-week campaign against succession, Davenport said the OHDOsition showed there was no great groundsweil out there that we want succession.

Another opponent viewed the vote as a loss for Hunt. Ive said all along that every pnx^tage pdnt below 60 percent meant Hunt was in trouble, said Gene An-dmon, top aide to former Gov. Jim Holshouser. Jim Hunt is a lame duck governor Just 10 mcHiths into his first year in office, he said.

When Hunt spoke to a gathering of supporters in a

Ralei^ hotel Tuesday night, he characterized the passage of the seven proposals as a day the peo^ of the state ma^ a very crucial decision

togofmward.

But the governor refused, as he has since the succession issue surfaced, to discuss his own plans for another term.

I have no idea about that, he said.

But, state Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain, a close friend of Hunt,

said she hoped he would seek a aecond term in 1880. We'll aU help him, she said.

So far the longest term served by a North Carolina

governor was the tenure of Luther Hodges, who became governor Nov. 7,1954, on the death of Gov. WUtUm Urn-stead and then ran suc

cessfully on his own tteee years later.

Hodges and every govcmor since then has advocMed succession.

Gray, Greene Howard, McGrath Are Elected Greenville Council Members

REFLECTOR

OTLIflg

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

^ FRESHTURKEY?

I would like to know someoiie who raises turkeys solcangetafreshoneforCSirlstmas. Mrs. N. N.

Collins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth Street here has a long-standing practice of keeping fresh chickens. The owners buy them right off the farm and slaughter and dress them themselves. Called this morning, Mrs. J. E. Collins said she has just talked to the turkey man and wUl be having fresh turkeys just before 'Thanksgiving and just before Christmas. The first of the turkeys will be picked up Thursday, Nov. 17, and be available for sale Friday, Nov. 18, she said. She said she is not sure of the price per pound yet, since her supplier has not quoted her a definite price at this time.

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Incumbent City Councilman John Howard, who failed to make the top six in last months balloting, topped the slate in Tuesdays spirited runoff that saw another incumbent lose his seat on the board.

With voting activity generally heavier in Greenville than in the initial October elections, Howard gained a seat on the Council, along with incumbents Mii(fted McGrath and Garence Gray, and political newcomer Judy Greene.

Councilman William Hadden. the sixth place finisher in October in his reelection bid, plEK^ed fifth yesterday behind Gray in the face for the four open Council seats.

Trailing the ousted incumbent in the eight-candidate runoff field were Harry Hagerty, Della Dayson and John Bizzell. With the exception of Bizzell, all candidates unofficially tallied more votes yesterday than last month.

Based on unofficial tabulations compiled by Tbe Dally Reflector Tuesday evening, Howard garnered 2,156 votes while Mrs. McGrath received 2,138, Mrs. Greene 2,037, and Gray 2,026 to nail down the four available spots.

Hadden, according to the unofficial totals, received 1,936 votes, Hagerty had 1,850, Mrs. Daysffli polled 1,516, and Bizzell received 1,410.

Unless the official canvass by the Pitt County Board of Elections reveals any discrepancies from the unofficial totals, the four tc^ candidates will join incumbent Councilman Joe Taft Jr. and attorney Charles Vincent on the city governing body. Taft and Vincent were elected with clear majorities in October.

Howard, who attracted only 1,451 votes in placing seventh last month, made a strong showing in his runoff bid, carrying three of the large precincts and finishing well in several others.

Mrs. McGrath, the citys mayor pro-tem for the past two years, also ran strong throughout the evening and piled up heavy totals in several of the areas with high registration figures.

The third place finisher, Mrs. Greene, maintained her surprising strength from the October balloting and made another impressive showing in her first attempt at an elected office. Mrs. Greoie ran fifth last month.

Gray, local educator and the only black on the Council, ran strong throughout the evening and carried three of the nine precincts by substantial margins.

With seven of the nine polling sites reporting last night, Hadden maintained a qiaiTOW edge over Mrs. Greene, however, for the fourth spot. Voting totals at Precincts Five (American Legion Building) and Ten (Aycock Junior High) regained the lead for Mrs. Greene and in fact moved her g) to third in the overall standings.

The apparent make-up of the Council, pending verification by the Board of Elections, now has two women on the board for the first time, at least in modem history.

Incumbent Mayor Percy Cox ran unopposed in October.

The new Council, which will be sworn in at the December meeting, will be missing a familiar face as veterh board member Dr. Frank Fuller failed in his reelectlon bid in October. Fuller finished 11th in the field and did not qualify to enter Tuesdays runoff.

CLARENCE (AY

JUDYCHIEENE

JOHN HOWARD

MILDRED McCmAIH

Utilifies Told CP&L Has

Denied Service To Ayden

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

Carolina Power and Light Co. has denied a request for electrical service to the Town of Aydch, according to Charles Hom, director of the Greenville Utilities Conunls-sion(GUC).

The announcement was made during Tuesday nights meeting of the GUC in conjunction with a request last month from Ayden officials expressing a wish to negotiate the termination of an existing 20-year contract with GUC for vvholesale electrical service In order to seek service from CPitL.

At that time, Ayden Mayor Ross Perslnger reminded GUC of the financial pro

blems created for municipal electric systems as a result of large rate Increases and fossil fuel cost increases by VEPCO, within the past several years.

In the meantime. Home said a meeting between engineers and GUCs attorney to analyze the effects of losing the Ayden IoekI on the system had uncovered no specific data to rep<Mt at this time.

However, the director of utilities said the study would continue since he assumes Ayden will evmtually tie-in to the CP&L system.

Home reported also that he has received a letter from CP&L denying partial service to GUC for 10-20 mega

watts in two areas of the county, the southern portion near Gardnersville and the western section where development seems apparent.

Tn other action, the board agreed to pay a total of $2,905 to Superior Court for a condemnation judgement on a 60 square-foot cemetery located on the future wastewater treatment plant site. Once the fee is paid, GUC will be reimbursed $360 for the removal of each gravesite.

The Commission also authorized the director to advise the heirs of Mrs. Novella Higgs Moye that a proposed $40,000 sewer extension just south of Stantonsburg Road will be installed at no cost

when development plans for that area have been submitted to the Greenville Planning Board.

Bids approved by the Commission include; Hastings Ford for one one-half ton pickig) truck, $4,451; Phelps Chevrolet for two three-quarter ton pickup trucks, $10,679.92; Hesco, Inc. for SOSO KVA CSP transformers, $26,200; Hesco for 10 - 50 KVA conventional transformers, $4,560; Carolina Transformer Co. for 10 - 75 KVA conventional transformers, $6,640; Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for 5,000 feet of two-inch plastic diict, $703; General Electric Si^y C^.

(CoattouedoapMgeWUnofficial Pitt Returns Compiled By The Daily Reflector

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Art Trends ^ Unfaithul ^

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CHICAGO <AP) - lim (reraotty n^iOiytnf, often ir-rttatiog, but almoit always ex-dtlqg art o( tba pait decade Is itrveyed by the Muaeum ol Contenporary Art tai celebration of tts own lOth aonivnrsa-ry.

IMs lively little museum has been dedicated to the avant-garde ftnce its inception, and until recently had no permanent coUectton, devoting itself exdusively to dianging exhibitions.

This survey includes the work of 10 artists and enconqiasses the most notable of the varied trends of the period minimalism, conceptualism, ecological art, earthworks, bodyworks, funk-fadasy, video art, hnagism, photorealism.

What has been most striking is the absence of any dominant national or international style during the decade.

The earlier decades o the century have usually had an identiflable style which captured the fancy of artists and the public. The post-Worid War n decades have been dominated by op, pop and abstract expressionist styles.

But this decade, indudlng the war in Vietnam, has beoi marked by protest and rebellion, a tearing-down of old icons, a turning-inward. This has resulted in anti-art and intensely private expressions of artistic vision.

The woit of most of the artists represented in the exhibition has been shown previously

Fall, Christmas Bazaar Planned

WASHINGTON - A faU and Christmas bazaar, co-sponsored by the Washington General and Washington Junior Womans Qubs, will be hdd Saturday at the Wtnnans Gub, located on the comer of Bonner and West ISth Streets.

The bazaar, which opens at 8:30 a.m., will feature lace trimmed tooth fairy pillows, stuffed anlnuds, woodm cheese boxes converted into sewing boxes, Christmas tree decorations and stockings, bridge and luncheon covers with crocheted edges and notching napkin sets mid a variety of bread baskets with calico liners and covers.

The country kitchen will include iKHnemade Jellies, pickles, cakes and pies. Umch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and will sdl fw $1.50 a plate. Take out plates will also be available. The plates will consist oi ham, potato salad, pimento dieese sandwiches, deviled eggs and assorted relishes.

The puMic is invited to attend.

at the muKum. Different ex-amides of their work, however, have been adected tor the mmi-versary show.

Public outrage has greeted the work ot the minimalists and conceptialists, as it ftequeoUy has that of the earthworks and the ecdoglcal artists.

As a curatm* at another museum was overheard to remark about an exhibition, **There is less there than meets the eye."

This, unfortunatdy, is too often true of the work of the artists in these controversial styles, and the Contemporarys exhibition does little to elucidate these st^es.

Some of the most Interesting work is that o the phoUmeal-ists, who paint in great detail and realistically. Catherine Murphys "View ot World Trade Center from Rose Garden is an exquisite example of this style. And Ralph Goings One Elevm Diner, with its Age of Plastic anomie, is another.

Thomas Kovachevich is represented by a beautifully done

Mrs. Sumrell Is Speaker

Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation Department spoke to the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Thursday.

Mrs. Sumrell displayed and explained many arts and crafts created by local citizens. She emphasized three main points that everyone has some creative talent that can be developed; that something can be made from nothing or from the most unlikely castoffs; and that everyone can do something.

Letters of thanks and commendation from Ann Byrd, District V Vice Presidit, and Faye Roberts, Past State President, were read concerning the District V Workshq) held here recently.

Alpha Nu Chapter By-laws were iqxlated to bring them into accord with State and International Bylaws.

'Die Chapter is nominating Ann Byrd for State President and Faye Dempsey for State Corre^[)onding Secretary.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 at the Ramada Irm. The annual Christmas auction will be held then.

canvas depicting a fantaiy world reminiscent of chOdbood books and postcards in which animals are dressed as humans <k^ human things. This picture features a gorilla dressed in a long Mack satin dress drinkiiqi a soft drink.

Paschfces "Blue Flamingo is another of his brightly colored side-show creatures and is an example of the Chicago imagist st^e.

Annong other artists represented in this landmark exhibition are: Lucas Samaras, Kenneth Noluid, Frank Stella, Christo, IXxiald Judd, Alan Son-fist, Judd Fine, Keith Sonnier, Chris Burden, Vito Acconci, Philip Pearisteln, Larry Poons, Jules Olitski, Chuck Gose and Robert Irwin.

Doll Exhibit Set For Sunday

TARBORO - A doll exhibit will be held at the Pender Museum Sunday from 2:30-5 p.m.

For iirformation call Jane Bass, 82^8233 or 442-7152.

The public is invited to attend.

StiOQSO

KnMDwftpIn altowaiiovif Fashion Boot

Womans Style Stitched Boot has Side Zipper & Soft Tricot Lining.

Reg. S22.99.8AVE 17.09

Fashion Handbags. Reg. $7.99 . $5.55

Nob^X^ nobody - saves you nM>re

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Mon.lfiruThoia. Wlo*, Frl.lot,8t.*toS Pfifloe (V>ftri thru Saturday OpM Evwilnat MaNwCiMro*. Visa or Aak About Our Layaway Plwi

Amana Sit-In

COOKING SCHOOL

Thursday/ November 10, 7:00 P.AA. Until 9:00 P.M.

A full course meal will be prepared in an Amana Radarange. Demonstration conducted by an Amana Factory Representative. Individuals and groups are welcome to attend.

Demonstration At

GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

^ L-

By Abigail Van Buren

' >1977 by tba Chicago Trlbun*.N.V Nawt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Many years a heart was heavy, thinking I ha

I wrote to you when my nothing to lose by asking

Papers Presented At Workshop

Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing and Phyllis Nichols, associate professor of nursing at ECU, presmted papers at a Primary Nursing Care Workshop, Atlanta, Ga., Itiursday and Friday.

The workshop entitled "Rdes, Risks and Research in Primary Nursing was sponsored by the Southern Region of the National League fw Nursing.

Dean Perry spoke on Educational Preparation for Primary Nursing; Are Changes Needed? Ms. Nichols spoke on Primary Care Nursing in an Ambulatory Health Care Setting.

About 125 participants from throughout the United States were present.

[Birthri

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 302-B Conley St., a son, Torrence Ronzay, on Oct. 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Page Hill, 2705 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Amy Caroline, on Oct.

21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpha P(dlock, Rt. 9, Greenville, a son. Alpha Cristien, on Oct. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas Barrett, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Latora Laj, on Oct.

22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Earl Jones, Bethel, a daughter, Lakecia Renee, on Oct. 22,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Edwards Bom to Pvt. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, 400-B Howell St., a son, Dominique Monprez, mi Oct. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Shelton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pheston Gray ShelUm III, Pinetops, a , son, Phestmi Gray IV, m Oct. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hemtiy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank Hemby, 1208-A Davenport St., a daughter, Smnate Lavon, on Oct. 23,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jotmaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson Jr., Smiths Trailer Paric, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on Oct. 23,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Milton Sutton, Rt. 2, Aydmi, a son, Christo|4)i^ Eric, on Oct. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Streeter Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isacc Streeter Jr., Farmville, a smi, Douglas Lee, on Oct. 23,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

for your help. In one short paragraph you gave me the solution and replaced my anguish with peace. (I am enclosing the correspondence.)

Now my married daughter is facing lue same problem I faced. Will you please run my letter and your response? She desiorately needs to hear itbut not from me.

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes, I wiU. And here it is:

DEAR AB8Y: I have been married for 40 years, and all the years of my married life my husband has had other women. He never had the same one for very long, but it has been one after the other.

He has always been a loving and generous husband and a wonderful father to our children, and I know he loves me. He has never embarrassed me by going out in public with another woman, but as discreet as he was, somehow I always found out. I have asked him several times why he needs other women, because I am by nature a very affectionate person. He gets defensive and has no answer.

I love him dearly and would never consider leaving him, bat the older I get, the more it hurts. I am 60 and he is 63.

Con you advise me?

TROUBLED AT 60

DEAR 'TROUBLED: You say you love him, and I believe you do. To love a person is to accept him with all his faults, weaknesses and imperfections.

Dont dwell on his infidelity. (Who can know the most intimate needs of another?) No one has everything.

DEAR ABBY: Ive noticed that over the years, your readers, and even you, yourself, have suggested that you print a letter.

As a printer, may I suggest that you are^n error. What you do is publishnot print.

This may seem trivial to you, but printing is a time-honored skill, requiring years to perfect. And a printer is an artist and craftsman.

So, Dear Abby, 111 leave the publishing to you, if you will leave the printing to me.

INK IN MY BLOOD IN MEDINA, O.

DEAR INK: AU right-you print and ^ publish, but my Websters International Dictionary (second edition, unabridged) lists publish as a synonym for print, and print as a synonym for publish.

DEAR ABBY: Its not necessary to put up with a blaring TV when only one person wants to listen to it. The simple solution that brought peace in our house: a headset, or earphones. A technician can wire any set easily.

While my husband listens to his ball games, I can read, sleep and even think straight.

AT PEACE

DEAR AT: An obvious solution. Now why didnt I think of that?

Tell your troubles to Abby. For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles,Calif. 90069. Please enclose a stamped, self-a^ressed envelope.

Comiminfeatioa on the inta*' national acene is more impor-taid than ever before, understanding between peoples which government leaders akxie cannot achieve, says an East Carolina University official.

The international picture can be greatly enhraoed by local and commnlty programs such as that in Greenville and at East Canfina University invidving ECUs international students and faculty and the local community, according to Col. C. R. Blake, ECU assistant to the chancellor.

Col. Blake, addressing the annual International Affairs students dinner of the Greenville Womans Gub, praised the program.

The kindnete and warmth that you show toudies many lives in this neighborhood, he

said.

Your activities prove that you know we as Individuals are not s(ditary in our existence, Blake said. This lesson is

to student exchangaa, touriim and international as areas in which to-creased taiteractlen between people woidd provide the framework for public opinkm to act at a major deterrent to ag-gresaion and oppreasion

the

throoMtiia world.

. t^piriSrikve the taivoen-1 ttUkflfelNlMiwdthafacufty andatttdiHjMiacu.

Forel^ sIMiBta prsasnt were from Hong Kong, Costa Rica, Nigeria, France, Vietnam, Microniia, Taiwan, Iran, Malaysia, Canada, Veneaieia, Finland, Korea, Japan, Thailand, Brazii, Bangiadeab and India.

Kitchen Cupboard

A anmsmNX.

Free Demonstrations

THIS WEEK'S DEMONSTRATION

^ CHRISTMAS ^ HOLIDAY

AND OUD COOKIES

ALL KINDS OF GOODIES FXXl HCHJDAYFBA8TINO

Fri.-2:00A8:00P.M.

Mercer

Born to Mr,-and Mrs. Richard Earl Mercer, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Teresa Ann, on Oct. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Randell Cox, 406 Riverhill Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, cm Oct. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gopton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick Gopton, Stokes, a daughter, Amia Jaquay, mi Oct. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Specializing in Fireplace Furnishings

264 ByPau West (Red Oak Shopping Cantar)

756-4651

AAon. Thur*. 10-9 FrI. IM Sat. 9-4

Our price for one 5x7 of this priceless face is 1.95.

If you see an offer for less, ask about the price of their second, third or fourth

Ours is still 1.95 each.

Some photo offers cost under a dollar for the first picture. But when you start to buy n*iore for aunts, uncles and cousins you end up paying plenty. Pixy charges $1.95 for your first 5 X 7* full color portrait of any child up to 12 years. And $1.95 for your second 5x7, third, fourth, etc. or for a group of 2 or 3 children, the first price is $2.98. And all photos are taken against your choice of full color scenic

backgrounds.

*0r four wallet size photos.

The Pixy Photographer.

Will iae at J C Penney Nov. 10,11,12. taking photos from 10 a.m.'til 2 p.m.' I . And from 3 p.m. 'til 7 p.m.

JCPenney

1977 JCPanney Co.. Inc.

Eighty ^^WafUzet^Dsi

to the sight and sounds of hundreds of new instruments that must be sold now!

The factory's warned us. Truckloads of new pianos and organs are headed our way for the coming holiday season. There's no way to hold it back.. .we must clean up and clear out nowl

I at price reductions

possible only if you buy now. We've been authorized to cut 20%.. .25%.. .30%.. .as much as necessary in some cases to move the merchandise.

for these fantastic, once-in-a-lifetime savings.

Watch for the new shipments of Wurlitzer Total Tone Organs, Super Sprites with Syntha-Solo, plus the new Ultra and Custom Console Pianos. Appearing in our showrooms in time for Christmas givtngl

OPENS THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

BCTORY

AUTHORIZED

SALE

noat

SHOP

-6''

\0'

O''

Full 88-note keyboard 'it Exclusive Hexagonal Soundboard it 3 working pedals it Matching bench included

756-0007 SHOP

Grwwnvillw Squar* Shopping Contor (Noxt to K-Mart)

Wurlttfr Sup^r Sprite Organ

Sava up to

Remember the days of the Mighty Wurlitzer that thrilled millions in movie palaces throughout the world. When you look at some of these prices, you might think you're back in those days. But it's not make-believe. These prices are now. For 3 Idays onlyl

HURRY SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 12

>400

I Many models and stylet to choose from.

Some one-of-e-kind items specially reduced.

All feature the four families of organ sounds; Swingin' Rhythm; ' Touch Tone Accompaniment; plus genuine wood cabinetry in ^ authentic furniture styling.

HURRY SALE ENDS SAT.. NOV. 12

wm.

Load Mmagment Sendee Pottty

BymmMiua Befledar Staff WMor

Hw Greenville UUIItfes Commission Tuesday night approved a proposed policy statement regttfdlng the installation of load numagement service to its customers and revised its current capital outli^ budget in the Amount of 1326.000 to cover the foet implementing the pro-am.

<:The plan, whidi could save l^usUNTiers as much as 17.50 par ^ing date between June and fepuiber, involves the in-tfallatkm of switdiing devices <ti water heaters and central air dpnditkmers owned by par-Qcipating customers to control the operation of each unit during peak demand periods.

! According to the pdlcy statement, presented by Director o ytilities Charles Horne, Customers must be residentid Service users and must have an eltectric water heater and-or a entral air conditioning unit, ^eat punm units would meet the ir conditioning requirements.

Home said load msnagemenf participants must own the dwelling where switdies would be installed, or must have the permissioo of the owner or nuuM^. BImket permissioo from an owner or manager of multi-family dwdlings nawt be

obtained and be applicdi^ to all residents who request switch installation.

Switches in mobile homes are not recommended and will not be performed unless; the owner of the mobile reridoice is the owner of the real property on which the roddence is situated; the residence has both central air conditioning and a 240-v(4t electric water heater having a capacity of 30 gallons r more; and the residence has been secured to a permanent foundation,'be said.

The full cost of equipment installation and maintenance will be paid by the Commission, he added. All installations will be performed by licensed electrical contractors.

Owners of residences at

Snow Hill Vote

SNOW HILL Approximately 30 percent of Snow Hills registered voters turned out yesterday for the municipal and statewide election.

In the municipal election, Incumbent Mayor Melvin Oliver ran unopposed and received 174 votes.

In the race for commissioner, there were three vacancies. A.J. Harrell was the highest vote-getter with 191 votes. William J. Hughes Sr. and Incumbent John L. Taylor received 178 votes and 164 votes respectively.

Snow Hill residents also voted in favor of both the Highway and the Oean Water bond issues. They also favored all of the Constitutional Amendments, except for Amendment Three. The succession issue failed by two votes, with a count of 622 in favor

which radkHxmtrolled switches are in operation may request that the switches be disconnected and removed. But owners who have exercised the disconnection privilege may have switches ii^hdtalled only upon pay-of afSO-per-swit^ recon-fee\

Thstallation of radio-controlled switches in residoices will be made in the order in which customer volunteer subscription forms are received, he said. "However, priority will be given to customers with both water heaters and air conditioning units.

Participating customers who allow the Installation of one or more switching devices on air conditioning units vrould save a flat rate of 13.75 per nuxith on their June, July, August and September bills, he said. The same hcdds true for electric water heater devices, which means the custonwr could save a maximum of $7.50 per billing during the four months.

In order to be eligible to receive a credit in any of the four months for which utility bill credits are available, the customer must have applied for and received switch installation on or before the last day of the prior month, Home said. For example, a customer who makes application on June 5th and for whom installation Is completed on June 30th is eligible to receive the July credit but not the June credit.

When a tenant occuplet a rental dwelUng le than a hdl month or billtag period, the applicable credh W1 be prorated on the bails of the number of days in the bUling period that dectrical service was provided, he said.

Operation of the system will Involve rwlkWMntrolled switches to effectively manage the electric system during peak loads w emergency situations.

Peak demand poriods are estimated to occur only 10 to 15 days per year and last for approximately four to six hours, he said. Load management will be accomplished by interrupting the flow of electrical current to coitral air conditioning units and to water heaters for a limited time during periods of peak demand.

During these peak times.

electrical circuiti to central akr conditkJotogcomprwaorfwiUhe intemvted for about sm id one4ialf minutes out of wy

minutes, and cireuiU to water heaters will be interrupted for about 30 minutes out of every hour, be said.

The Load Management Program will be conducted In a manner which results in minimum discomfort to participating customers, he noted.

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Bethel Re-Elects

Mayor Dupree

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor James H. Dupree was returned to office in the Tuesday * elections, but only by a margin of 36 votes against a last minute write-in, Ebem Allen.

The vote was 311 for Dupree and 275 for Allen.

Allen, a native of Greenville who has lived in Bethel for the last six years, is married to Kay Rogerson of Bethel. He is associated with Slim Short in Productive Communications.

Allens active campaign was short, less than one days duration.

I really hadnt planned on running, Allen said this morning. But so many people in Bethel kept asking me, urging me to give it a try that I decided to go ahead.

Allen said it was 1:30 Monday afternoon that we started

seriously on a last minute campaign for write-in votes.

Im really pleased with the result, he added. Allen said this was his first stab at running for any public office, 'I feel pretty sure Im going to give it another try, he remarked, and will certainly start in earlier.

In (the town commissioner choices, voters reuturned three of four incumbents seeking of-fice, and elected two

newcomers.

Reelected were Cleve M. Burton, Jr., 369 votes; Don C. Carson, Jr., ^ votes; and H. Lin-wood Briley; M- Incumbent J. Paul Cullifer, received 243 votes, failed in his reeiection bid. One previous commissioner, Frank Hemingway, did not seek reelection.

The two new candidates elected as town ccxnmissioners are Delton E. Perry with 335 votes and William Mor^n (Bill) Whitehurst, 297 votes.

Set Basketball

Meet Nov. 17

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission will hold an adult basketball meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parks and Recreation office in the Greepe County Office Complex.

The meeting will be a general interest meeting for teams wishing to participate in the Greene County Parks and Recreation Adult Basketball League for men and women.

Anyone who is interested in placing a team in the adult league is asked to attend or have a representative of the team present.

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Need A Lot Of Funds

n Power Co. president T. Hocnre^ j^. hat told a finance conference in Im that U. S. utilities will likely spend over a ' trfUloe doUori for new construction by 1990.

. iMlipQV|l|l^ utilities companies spending

anM:B#lbUlfbn annually until 1961.

The VEPCO president said his company must spend around $600 million a year on new construction.

Where will all that money come fiwn?

Moore outlined various ways that VEPCO finances the huge electrical generating plants which it must build to meet future energy needs.

He doesnt believe, however, that there is a real shortage of capital. %

There is plenty of capital around in savings accounts. petroddlars, tax shelters and a number of

other places the wrong places, he emphasized. The real need is to breidt the capital strike against the common stock market..

Moore thinks that elimii^ion (A double taxation of corporate dividends woi|fd help.

He feels that a proposal in the presidents tax reform packa^^ to do away with the tax treatment of long-term capital gains when common stocks are sold, would be a monumental step backward.

We dont feel qualified to provide the solutions to the complex problems involved. Nevertheless it is clbar that huge amounts of capital are going to be needed to finance the needed energy facilities. A good place to get the capital is in the area of com-moa stoeks, but capital has not been abundant fi*ofh this traditional area for the past several years.

Regular, Thorough Checkups Needed

One has to wonder what has to be dtwie to prevent such tragedies as occurred when an earthen dam broke sending a deluge over Toccoa, Ga. Sunday.

At least 37 persons were dead from the flood which virtually destroyed the campus of Toccoa

THIS AFTERNOON

Falls Bible College.

The dam had been there for 40 years and there are other such dams in Georgia and elsewhere.

Such dams should undergo a careful inspection program.

Blacks Enter Policy Jobs

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH-While the raw figures themselves are impressive as to numbers of blacks being employed in State government, the more important side of the picture is the numbers getting jobs at policy-making levels, says John R. Larkins, special assistant to the governor for minority affairs.

A number of firsts which once upon a time captured c(Misiderable public attention now go almost unnoticed that in itself is a sign of change in racial matters in North Carolina.

The state now has its first cabinet secretary, first director of state personnel, assistant director of state personnel, director of the economic opportunity office, several assistant secretaries or directors of major agency divisions who are black, and a record 181 blacks from 66 counties named to various state boards and commissions, Larkins noted.

PoUcy Slots Further, there are four blacks in senior advisory positionis in policy development and planning activities, a chairman of the Board of Social Services, a member of the Utilities Conunission, a member of the Ethics Board,

THE INSIDE REPORT

on the Paroles Commission the list goes on in what Larkins terms a landmark development.

All of this is due to Gov. James B. Hunts commitment to fair employmimt practices and the affirmative action prograjm which falls under hf^ supervision, Larkins aid.^ Affirmative action doesn mean quotas it does meat^^j^ that when a job is open minority representative must be given a fair shot at it.

From that point, it is up to the undividual to land the job if possible; and to prove able to hold it if it is landed. I think that is basic . . . color has nothing to do with competaicy. Whatever the job, the person must produce, and if not able to do so, he or she should be eliminated. On the other hand, a person should not be denied a job because of race, religion, or^ sex, Larkins believes. It is wrong, he feels, for a member of a minority or get a job and simply coast without accepting respcrn-sibility to perform admirably.

Larl^ is also one who beltevnis that governmental actions (especially in desegreagating schools) have not met the real needs of

minorities ... the real needs are good jobs and more money which will lead to freedom of choices producing better living conditions, education, health, and Security for all citizens i^gardlessof race.

It is just such viewpoints which from time to time bring Larkins eye-ball-to-

BILL

NOBUTT

eyeball with more aggressive, militant young blacks who view his position of ifluence in the Hunt administration as a less than powerful voice for their race. There are those who would prefer the confrontations of the 60s rather than the quieter persuasion and cooperation of the present.

Why Policy?

To Larkins, however, this approach has proven successful from many years of endeavor. As a youngster waiting tables at banquets he heard high government officials talk about programs and philosophy and policy.

I made a conscious decision to go into government work. For there is

The Russian Undrbelly

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BELGRADE - Yuli Vorontsov, the Soviet delegate at the European Security Conference, threatened last week to break up the conference after Western countries pointedly attacked the Prague trial of Charter 77 dissidents. But despite rising Soviet embarrassment a Soviet walkout is highly improbable.

The-reason is that the Belgrade conference, permeated with pditical sur-realism and irony, is Brezhnevs baby the fruit of Soviet leader Lerniid Brezhnevs crowning achievement. That achievement, now producing very bitter fruit indeed for the Russians, was the European

Security and Cooperation Agreement signed at Helsinki in 1975. The follow-up meeting here of European states, plus the U.S. and Canada, is supposed to be examining how well or badly the Helsinki agreements are being carried out including the human rights guarantees.

Although held under Brezhnevs imprimatur, the follow-up conference has become a unique and, for the West, rewarding demonstration of Soviet self-torture. Unable to walk out when the West politely touches the exposed nerve of Soviet human rights (the diplomacy here is vintage Congress of Vienna), Vorontsov mumbles feeble threats of a break-up. The real threats are coming from Moscow when a new trial may be cooking for Anatoli

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Shcharansky.

Strong hints of a Shcharansky trial, following the Prague trial of Charter 77 dissidents, seem to be calculated for their blackmail effect on this conference.

Thus, the Kremlin is saying that either the West (mainly the U.S.) shuts up about human rights or Shcharansky is doomed in a spy-trial linking him to American journalists. Shcharanskys sin, like the sins of the Charter 77 dissidents and of jailed Soviet citizens Yuri Orlov and Alexander Ginzburg, was to use a provision of the Helsinki agreement to try to monitor Soviet performance on the human rights pledges it made at Helsinki.

These pledges, signed by Brezhnev himself, confirm the right of the individual to kmw and act upon his rights -I which is exactly what the dissidents tried to do when they established their HlJsinki monitoring gnXips.

Jn the teeth of that Helsinki guarantee, Vorontsov has

THERE OUOHT TO BE A LAW-

where influence could mean something. If 1 said something, nobody would listen. But if the governor says it... people listen.

In 1943 he became one of 26 blacks on the state payroll. Today there are more than 9,000. But the important thing is not just jobs... but jobs in responsible places, says Larkins.

Today blacks are influencing policy decisions, writing job classifications and specifications, designing tests which will be used in hiring, feeding research data into decisions affecting education, housing welfare the gamut of government to a greater degree than ever in the history of North Carolina, Larkins said.

He foresees in the next 10 years unprecedented opportunities for blacks in all fields of life and tremendous acceleration in economic growth for minorities.

Does Larkins fear a white backlash demanding that doors be shut? No, even though there may be some growing white resistance beneath the surface. Still, we have world opinion, new Civil Rights laws, and changed public attitudes at work.. an entirely different climate.

Strength For Today

BLABflNGIT

CmOTHERS

A high school student made a rather perceptive observation. If you listen in class and do your homework you think the school is swell, but if you dont do your work you think the teacher is rotten.

Adolescents and adults are the same in this regard. If things do not go right, we want to put the blame on other people. When high school students begin to fail because of neglecting their work, they blame the teachers. We adults blame our bosses or the members of our families w our friends.

To embellish the matter and make a stronger case for ourselves, we sometimes declare that some people are just plain lucky, and we bemoan the fact that we are just not in that class.

When Aaroft, during the absence of his brother Moses, allowed the Israelites to make a ^Iden calf for purposes of worship, he later vigorously disclaimed all responsibility. All I did, he protested, was to cast a little gold into the furnace, and there came forth this calf. Aarons spirit is alive and healthy and living among us today.

by Eahriui Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Off To A Sanitarium

WASHINGTON - The Soviets have started their own SST passenger service between Moscow and Alma Ata, and citizens living around Platinsk are pretty damn mad about it. They have organized the Peoples Committee to Ban the TU 144.

Aleksei Gregoritvitch, whose house is in the flight pattern of TU 144, is one of the leaders of the Ban the TU 144 MoVement. He went to see an Assistant Secretary of the Soviet Aviation Bureau to complain.

Comrade Secretary, Aleksei said. On behalf of all the people who live in Platin

sk I am protesting the landing and taking off of the TU 144. The noise is deafening

The secretary replied, You are crazy, Aleksei. Because I am complaining about the noise?

No, because you came to see me to complain about the noise. I shall have to put you in a sanitarium until you get well.

But Comrade Secretary, why should we on the ground suffer because a few Soviet bureaucrats want to get from Moscow to Alma Ata in two hours?

Enough of this counterrevolutionary talk! We have tested the TU 144 and it

doesnt make any more noise than a regular Tupolev Jet. I beg to differ with you. The TU 144 rattles the windows of our apartments and keeps our children awake. If you lived in Platinsk you would know what Im talking about.

art

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must (msist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

become a ridiculous figure crying intervention in Soviet internal affairs whenever Arthur Goldberg, the loquacious U.S. delegate, or another Westerner tries to get down to the work of the conference; review the implementation of the Helsinki pact, including human rights.

Day after day Vorontsov has to sit there before all Europe and look ridiculous, one Western delegate told us cheerily. Indeed, the spectacle of the Soviet Union hanging on its own rope is not entirely unpleasant even to such Eastern European states as Hungary, Poland and Romania.

After Goldberg (derisively called The Judge by Soviet diplomats here) castigated the Soviet claim of intervention as a complete diistor-tion of the letter and spirit of the Helsinki agreements, Romanian delegate Valentin Lipatti conspicuously strode over to shake hands and congratulate him. There are other examples of restrained (Continued On Page 5)

TotheediUx*:

While only one person, 1 speak just for me.

Until an issue concerning my family comes up. then I speak for three.

My wife and my daughter seem happy as they are.

But cant understand why someone would move a school 11 guess thats par.

Since Pitt County Board of Education will do What they please.

In trying to bring the citizens to their knees.

It makes one wonder where their time has been spent.

And what happened to the oath they took to represent.

Board members sat quietly in meetings With the towns.

Making the people feel misguided, or purposely out-of-bounds.

Can we as citizens speak out to keep our schools

Without making the Board members feel nauseated or possibly fools.

I express my concern now against misrepresentation.

The issue at hand, is in a bad situation.

Nine elected officials, with only one willing to express our view.

Trying to give to the people exactly What they are due.

In years to come Im sure well see.

What representation should really be. Forelections are getting close and I know its Suspected,

That there are a few members that Will not be re-elected.

Billy R.SiRtoD Rt.l,Griftoo

j BUCHWALD

Wouia you prefer to live in Siberia? The TU 144 does not fly over any houses there. Threats will get you nowhere. Comrade Secretary. 'The people of Platinsk intend to take action if you continue landing the Soviet SST at Alma Ata. What action do you intend to take?

We will block all the roads to the Alma Ata airport with our automobiles.

But you have no automobiles in Platinsk. That is what I came to see you about. We wish to buy automobile to block the highways.

Platinsk is not scheduled to have automobile until 1987.

I was afraid of that. Then we shall throw our bodis across the runways so the TU 144 cannot take off.

That will not stop us. We have a big investment in the TU 144 and if we have to take a few people from Platinsk with us under the fuselage every time we take off, we will do it.

Doesnt life mean more to you than a supersonic plane?

If you have to ask that kind of question you really do belong in a sanitarium. Comrade Aleksei, would you agree that the United States is a freer country than the nion of Soviet Socialist Republics?

I suppose so.

Did you know the people on Long Island in New York protested the landing of the Concorde for over a year?

I read something in Prav-da about it.

(CkMitinued (hi page 6)

Time Is For Work

By SANDRA BALMER Amdated PMi IRrtter

CHICAGO (AP) - When came time to retire at Judge Harry Hershenson rented a downtown office and went into high gear.

Hershenson is a workah<4ic,J full-time volunteer, ' i

This community has been good to me, said the 78-yea^ old former Circuit Court jiK^^ from behind his cluttered desR. II just seems right that I pay^ it back.

Upon retirement last year. Hershenson kicked in his own money and set iq) an offioa.' Now its business as usual, evi>i ery workday of the week, trjri ing to ease the way for blind, for struggling law stipl dents, for the aged and for; seemingly endless others. e Hershenson had to retire a few months ago because of his age.

At that time I had offei from three or four maj<wr firms dealing in civil litigation ami-personal injury work, he said:i But 1 turned them down. K dont need to accumulate mon^ ey. With my pension weve gd enough to live on, he said, - Instead, hes a director of about 15 service groups and i^, a member of twice that num-"' ber. .'r,;

Hershenson enjoys talking (m* about his favorites. We jur" finished coordinating the CHi-cago appearance of the Israfil Ballet to benefit the state of I4 rael, he said, proudly dis> i playing a thank you note from l a satisfied theater-goer.

As president of the 50-yeaiv j old Blind Service Organization > he oversees the part-time efforts of some 200 volunteer^ who tape-record texts for blind-students.

Besides that, hes a trustee of' the Chicago Kent College (rf* Law and is an active memb^i of five legal societies.

He seems to resent implic- ' tions that he may be missing'' some of the traditional benefitB-* of retired life. What about juSll sitting around relaxing or going -fishing? >'

Fishing! he snorts. Mjl wife and I just got back front' (Ckmtinuedonpage6)

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1937

'Thad Eure, Secretary of State, praised the youths of North Carolina and the States National Guard as he dedicated a WPA National Guard Armory in Washington.

The armory, to house Battery C, 113th Field Artillery, was one of 21 armories in the WPA program which cost $890,476.47, including only $223,190.53 from local sponsors. Before the WPA program was inaugurated there were only three publicly-owned armories in the state.

China will preserve her.'jit.| friendship with Soviet Russia, not renounce it to join any group of powers dominated by a particular philosophy. Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinas representative in Brussels said.

Such was Chinas answer to reports from Berlin that a more satisfactory peace between Japan and CJhina might be achieved if China would adhere to the German-Japanese-Ualian Anti-Bolshevist pact.

I^mCaveriy

Free Time An Idolatrous God?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Many of us tenaciously believe the road to greater happiness is paved with leisure time, but a man who claims to know says the view is full pf potholes.

John Robinson measured to the minute how people us their 24 hours. He convinced 1,244 urban and suburban individuals to keep diaries, and then he dissected and analyzed and correlated tfie results and asked for more.

The pattern is unmistakable; Too much free time is a greater burden than to little free time. Robinson found that people least satisfied with life were those with the m(t time to exercise options or choices.

Further conclusions may be drawn from the evidence, but one that particularly intrigues Robinson, whose

research was financed by National Science Foundation grants, is that free time might be an idolatrous god.

No, the work ethic isnt dead, but for many the goal of work is leisure on evenings, weekends, vacations, retirement. It is the target of unions. Sociologists sometimes advocate it, advertising almost always. Leisure may in fact be the national ambition.

Robinson, a Ph. D., communications professor and director of communications research at Cleveland State University, maintains we ought to reflect more about what , we do with our time. Perhaps keep a 24 hour diary.

His cross-section of Americans did that and then turned the sheets over to him. After years of computer analysis he recently

I T

produced How Americans Use Time (Praeger Publishers, New York).

While the individual respond)ts might have been surprised at their own revelations, Robinson probably wasnt any less so. Maybe you wont be either.

The dominant difference in the way time-usage breaks down is along lines of sex. Only minimal differences result from age, income, region, education and the like. But 80 per cent of tinie given to housework-child rearing is by women.

TTie men simply do not (XHitribute what seems to be a fair diare around the house. Even when the woman works outside the home, the man is unlikely to make a major contribution. And many women say they dont want his help.

With more woman entoing

the labor force, there could be immediate consequences of this division of labor. If, for instance, women have less time for child rearing, and the men dont help, how will children be brought up?

Americans are more likely than Europeans to. spend time visiting, in sports j activities and in watching television. About two to 2V hours a day are spent before the TV set strike that and make it read; With the TV set on.

There is a reason for the choice of phrasing. Robinson is an inquisitive and lyary person who once attached cameras to home television sets. Monitoring them, he often found the set on and the room empty.

People also divide their TV time, as they do other activities, with knitting, eatihg (Contnued on page S)

ppp

fvans-Novpk...

(CootiniBd trampal)

Eastern European glee at Soviet discomfiture.

Unmiitakable Soviet pressure tactics, a trademark of the Kremlins workaday diplomacy, ^ beyond hints of a brutal piMic trial for 9icharansky. When the West German ddegate raised polite questions about Soviet Helsinki obligations to repatriate tens ofi thousands of Volga Germans, Vorontsov replied that if the German thinks that by intervening into Soviet internal affairs he will in any way improve the solution of bilateral matters, he is badly mistaken. Translation: watch it, buddy.

Unable to deal with human r^ts, Vorontsov is falling back on sitf)terfuges to clog tqi the machinery, as one American puts it. Adroitly dealt with so far by Gtrfdberg, these include Soviet proposals barring new members of military pacts (aimed at Spain Joining NATO), bringing the long-stalled question of mutual arms reduction under the Helsinki blanket, reducing the size of forces ptermitted in troop maneuvers, another anti-NATO gambit, inviting the Palestine Liberation Organization to address this conference.

|^They are reduced to a damage-limiting defensive game here, one Western diplomat told us. The Spyiets have seldom been cau^t in such a public bind.

.There is another Soviet game being played here: to break Western unity by splitting off the more reserved Western Europeans from the United States - the subject of another report.

4XARIFICAT10N: A recent c(4umn referred to Sen. Nunn criticizing Secretary of State Vance for not knowing about an alleged U.S. offer to rmounce the neutron bomb. Nunn was talking about Vances lack of knowledge of the latest U.S. proposed offer on European force reductions, which Defense sources say includes nwi-use of the nmtron bomb in Europe. Itowever, Nunn did not mention the neutron bomb in h' question.

Cunniff

(CondBMd from piB 4)

and, contradictoigr though it seems to be, reading newspapers, books or magazines. Their eyeballs, he says, are not always aimed whare you think they are.

One^ialf hour of that TV time, fact, is secondary vievking. Only the FYench measure higher in this cat^iory, and thats because TV has become part of the French dinner hour, or two or three.

American men spend 40 minutes with newspapers, which makes them more avid newspaper readers than men in other nations, Robinson

flnds. Bid 14 of those minutes 4re secondary. For housewives the numbers are 21 and 10.

There is no limit to Jolm Robinsons conqwter facts. This is only a fragment. But an observation rising out of the statistical mass is that most of everyones day is structured by work, sleep and travel.

Free men and women we call ourselves, but enqdoyetf men have about 3.8 hours of free time, employed women 3.2 and housewives 5.2 imsrs.

Whats free time? Socializing and recreation, including visiting, conversations, ^rts, hobbies, relaxation: time spent with newspapers, TV, movies and other mass media;

organizational acthritiassuch as church. PTA, adult

Frae? Whats frro about IB that? pohapa therBn Is a clue to why thoaa with the most ITOe ttoM. HKattod. agy their lives aro the satisfactory.

Nom Brokan

TElIaVIV (API - Durtn* Sparring match while filming the movie Silent Flute, David Carradine, star of the teto-vision series Kung Fu, had his noee broken.

Carradines nose fdl victim to a kick by Kam Yuen, technical adviser and bit actor in the film.

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IULI0H,N.C. (AP)-Seventy thne-yenNM lubella W. Cennon, 0vm litth ctunce wben nie llegan a . quixotic cttnpaign wtth a palrof tema riioes draped around her neck, scored a stunning upaet over In-ctanbent roayr J^es J. Coggins Tuesday.

A retired librarian and political novice, Mrs. Cannon was backed by groups seeking to preserve established neighborhoods against intrusion from developers, and rode into office with tte siq)p(Hrt of a coalition of young people, professionals and academics.

Coggins, a wealthy contractor who was seeking a second term, had the backing of the citys business establishment.

I dont think age has anything to do with it, any RKNre than sex does, she said at a vicUary celebration Tuesday

night. Fm active and have a fair degree of intdllgence. There wore queMkms about my age earlier in the campaign, but those were dispelled as got to know me. Cannon, a widow who

Buchwald Col.,

(Coatiaae<i/toapagB4)

And did you know that their protests were to no avail? The Cmcorde was permitted to fly over their houses.

So?

If the people in a democracy cant stop the landing of an SST, what makes you think the people in a police state can?

I never thought of that. I guess Platinsk should be happy the Soviet Union has developed its own SST and be grateful we can see it every day. The next time I hear a sonic boom I shall rejoice in the progress of Soviet technology.

Im still sending you to a sanitarium.

For M^at reason. Comrade?

Catch 144. Anyone w4io would want an SST to fly over his house must surely be crazy.

has been active in civic and political affairs but was making hr first bid for puMic office, said she used her teimls shoes as a gag at her first canqudgn appearance after being called a little old lady in tennis shoes.

Everybody Just laughed, she said. Its another one of those cliches about old people. I dont think most people who wear tennis shoes are little <dd ladies.

In unofficial but complete returns, Mrs. Cannon received 52.1 per cent of the vote in the city of 150,000, Nmth Candlnas capital.

Coggins, 56, who was limited in his campaigning because of gall stone surgery, was bitter after the defeat but wished her luck. Coggins said she was put up as a candidate by two or three organizations who wanted to take control of city govem-mit.

They didnt want to run against me because they didnt want to debate me, so they ran this lady, he said. How can you debate or argue with someone who is old enough to be your nM)ther, and with no record whatsoever.

Coggins failed to mount much of a campaign until Just bfore the election, but made pt^lic references to Mrs. Cann^s age and called her a nice little retired lady. *

She replied in Interviews thilt Benjamin Franklin was 81 when he helped write the Declaration of Indepmlence and Winstm Churchill was 77 when he was re-elected prime minister.

I havent had gall stwies or anything like that, she said tartly.

Salifications are much more important than'age. This is one of the myths and cliches that are being laid to rest, she

said. MaiQ^ people much (Mer than I am have held inqwrtaid positions in the history of otr country.

Her election is the latest in a aries of hotly-contested

Raleigh Section. Four years ago aarence Ughtner was dected, becoming the first Mad( to be dected mayor of a large predmninantly white soidhem city.

Coggins defeated Lightner two years ago, after Lightners wife was tried and acquitted on charges of conspiracy to recave stolen goods in an alleged shoplifting ring. Despite the innocent verdict, numy observers said the adverse p<d>licity contributed to Coggins victory.

Municipal elections were also held in a number of other North Carolina cities:

Charlotte: Republican Ken Harris scored an upset over Democrat Jim Whittington in the Charlotte mayors race. Unofficial but complete results showed Harris with 30,766 votes to 19,489 for Whittington. Incumbent John Belk, who has served since 1969, did not seek re-election. Whittington had been considered the front-runner iintil the closing weeks of the campaign, when polls showed the race to be even.

CM of ^

voto'l^biA^ Mcond

term ovor ^8Hm"l|||^tion.

->WlMtoii4Syem: Mctkm of-fHito were ftnved in their coutttai^ btcfttiie of write-in coididatfls. Democrat Wayne A. C<Mrpening held a 1,000-vote edge over RqxMican Henry Lauerman in com|M tabulations, but dectkm officials said they were re-counting some ballots.

-Greensboro: Jim Melvin, mayor since 1971, was over-wheimin^y re-elected over Labor Party leader Marion Porter.

The Rev. David Dupree of Boston, Mass. will conduct a three-night revival at Brown Chapel Holiness Church here Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30.

Burning Bush Holiness Church Choir will sing Thursday; Mount Calvary Holiness Church Choir Friday; and Holy Temple Holiness Church Saturday. Sister Jeanette Sheppard will be in charge each night. The public is invited, says the pastor, Bishq) Raymond A. Grlswould.

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Fayetteville: Mayor Beth Finch won a second term by a 3-to-l margin.

Hickory: Julian Whitener, mayor for 19 years, was turned out of office by political newcomer George Murphy. Final unofficial results showed Murphy receiving a 2-to-l margin.

Should Not. Be In Gutter

Greenville Crime Prevention Officer Dmig Jackson said prun-ings from trees and shrubs and leaves piled in streets are potential accident causers. He aj^al-ed to Greiville citizens to refrain from this action.

Three-Night Revival Planned

SectliHi 16.7 of GrewjvUle Ci-. ty Codes states that tree limbs, cuttings, shrubbery, etc. will be hauled at such times as trucks are available. Lawn trimmings and leaves should not be placed in the gutter, he said. It further states that such limbs, cuttings, shrubbery, etc. shall be placed on the front comer of the owners or tenants pn^rty nearest the street or alley.

Pickup dates for particular sections of the city can be learned by calling Public Works, 752-4137, he said. Violation of the City Code on this matter can result in being cited to court and, if found guilty, a person can be given a fine of $50 or a 30Klay Jail sentence.

Balmer Col i

(Continued from page 4)

fishing in Canada. And were going again next year twice!

Hershenson also promises to keep up his blistering work pace as long as he is able.

He maintains hes even willing to take on responsibilities of more charities and causes. If anything comes up, Ill Just do what I can.

Public service was a hallmark of his earlier career. During World War II, he served as military governor of Naples and Milan in Italy.

During that time he helped restore order to the war-tom country. In thanks for his service, Pope Pius XII awarded Hershenson the Cross of the Lateran Knights, making him possibly the only Jew to be so honored.

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Pre-Holiday S.AI/E)

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sizes 8 to 12 .... reg. $9 .

430

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Shop AAonday thrombi Saturday 10 A.AA. until 9 PM. 'til Christmas-Phone 758-2176

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Now Through November 121

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mm\:

lHA-M

Credibility Damaged By 'Nitpicking'

Uoa ... our pd Irtetiw lu

me metier.*

iMwdlyadMm

If niANX ooBMm AaodatadFNiiWMar

WASHINGTON (AP) - A man who campaigns tuceeasfui* ly for the imesidency with a promlae that **1 will never lie to you must expect to have his words scniUntzed with care, even nitoiddng care.

It should come as no sunxrise

been put under reportorial mi-croacopes.

The aim of toe exercise has been to determine whether Car ter is devipIng toe kind of

credibilito gap ttud leagued some of to predecessors.

to President Carter, therefore, that a six*week<4d stidement he made about Richard Hdms, the former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, has

On Sept. 29, Carter told a broadcast news conference that Attorney General Griffin Bell has not consultod with me about bringing possiUe criminal charges against Helms, whose tertimony before a Senate committee about CIA intp-

Cost Comes First In Choosing Recipe

ROSEMONT, m. (UPI) - A recent sutvq' indicates cost is the first consideration of readers vmen they clip recipes fran newspapers. Calories and nutrient content run a poor fifth.

The study by Dairy Research, Inc., for the United Dairy Industry Association, queried 1,400 readers and 300 new^ per food editors nationwide.

Both readers and food editors agreed that ingredleits were a comimm reason for rejecting recipes. Readers do so when ingredients do not appeal to their famUles; they consider sevoi a magic number for ingredients. Some said a really good recipe could be made from three or four.

- Food editors consider availability of ingrediaits. Twenty-three pxnt said they disliked Ingredtents carrying a brand nante, but only 10 percent were bothered by too many ingredients.

Both grrngM object to unclear directions and difficult prq>ara-tion.

Both groups like moius or suggestions of onplementary foods to acoHnpany recipes.

Many homemako^ questioned dont trust yield phrases that state only the number of servings. They prefer volume measurements (xr a more meaningful term, sudi as six servings of me^ialf ciq) each.

The study found editors tend to thto a recipe makes more servings than a reader would select for the same dish.

Among other homemaker preferences were:

Help in organizing meals;

Photografdied dishes that can be made at home;

And more time-saving freezer recipes.

Readers told the survey takers they prefer boxed potatoes and cake nxes among convenience foods, although one-third said they still make cakes from scratch.

vention in Ctoes kkerntl affairs bad became a tobject of official inqidry.

Of the several ndUk Americans who heard, saw or read Carter's statement, perhaps a thoueand had a deep interest in the case at the time.

Now, it it fair to assume, more thousands have at least some interest in the Hdms nutter, which became a froiU page news item last week when he pleaded no contest in federal court here to two criminal ns-demeanor charges that he had faUed to testify fully and accu-ratdy to the committee.

Part of the fresh intmst has been pranpted by a seeming contradiction between Carters Sept. 29 statement and one made by Bell on Nov, l.

To explore the matter chrono-logicaliy, here is what happened:

At his September meding with reporters. Carter was tdd that Bell had promised to consult with the president about Helms. Asked for his own views, Carter replied:

He (Bell) has not consulted with me. nor given me any ad

vice on the Helms question. 1 am familiar with it through reading the pren....

Last week, in an effort to defend the administrations decision to plea bargain with Hdms and avo4d a trial that might lead to disclosure of CIA secrets, Bell tdd reporters he indeed had consulted with Carter on July 2S, naore than two months before the presidents news conference.

By Bells account, accepted by the White House, he and Carter were Joined at the July meeting by Vice President Walter F. Mndale, presidential foreign policy adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R. Civildti and one or two others.

On that occasfon. BeU reported, the president authorised us to determine the feasibility and poasibUKy of initiating bargaining with Hdms a sUtement that also is accepted as truth by White House spokesmen.

Bell's account is, on its face, difficult to square with Carter's September pronouncement that he knew atmd the Hdms case "through reading In the press." not to mention Carter's claim that the attorney general has not consulted with me.

Like Father,

Hikes Include

Bed And Board

MONTABAR, West Germany (UPI) People who enjoy walking in the fresh air of the Westerwald hills can do that on one-week hikes for as low as $96, indudlng room and breakfast.

Participants in the hikes are quartered in small hotels and farm houses. They do not have to carry anything, because trucks tram^XHt their luggage from one destination to the other.

Lika Daughter

NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of young people between the ages of 14 and 25 found that women whose fathers were college graduates or had some college education were more likely to choose an executive-professional life as their ambition than men whose fathers had similar educational background.

The study by the An^erican Council of Life Insurance also found that among women whose fathers had a high school education or less, only 30 percent preferred the executive life style.

It said that among the young men surveyed, those who had fathers with a college background, were no more likely to be attracted to the executive-professional style than those whose fathers had less schooling.

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Pre-Holiday SALE and CEEARAAEE

For two days last week, at regular White House press briefings. Carters deputy press secretaiw Rex Granum and the top spokesman, Jody Powell, labored at reconciling what might ai^)ear irreconcilable.

Granum first repwted that Carter, at the time of the news conference, understood that the July 25 meeting had been disclosed publicly by Powell. Therefore, Granum argued, the president assumed the question addressed to him dealt with possible consultations with Bell subsequent to July 25.

Acknowledging that the July

meetliv never was aonoiBeed. Granum sold Powell has a very strong recottecUoo that he made that piic in (iafonnai) discussions with reporters....

No reporter has come forward to acknowtodge any such discusskm with Povm. who later said he could not recall the names of any reporters involved. Moreover, ndther the White House nor reporters assigned there can cite any published or broadcast report concerning the July conference. If some reporters wer told about it, they apparently kept it secret.

Echoing Granums ex-planatkMi, Powdl told reporters, I could be wrong abotd that, but that is my imprenion and it also was the president's impression.

Barraged with questions, Powell finally conceded.

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101

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lU B l/Bm III.,until 11 >l(WI*%<WPW<i^!W^ii|WiilPB^^^.....

Raised Problems In U.S,

Bf K GRBGORY N0IE8 Aaodited Prw inrltar

WASHINGTON (AP) - It looked like s po deal, i^ien Mayor 0. WilTiani Groes and the City Council decided to save the residents of Sioux Gty, Iowa, 1289 1^ buying two escalators made in Japan rather than American-built models.

The saving was out of a total purchase price of about $79,000.

But Mayor Gross had second thoughts two weeks later after an announcement that the local Zenith television plant was closing and laying off 800 workers because of alleged unfair competition from lower-priced television imports, primarily from Japan.

Zenith was one of Simix Citys largest employers.

It brought home the possibility that other people might be losing their jobs" because of the citys decision to buy Japanese escalators, Gross said in a telephone Interview. We have since then passed a resolution locally that would give preference to American-made products, he said, although it was too late to cancel the escalator, deal.

The 800 Sioux City television jobs were part of a nationwide layoff of 5,600 workers by Zenith, one-quarter of its U.S. labor force. The jobs will go to workers in Mexico and Taiwan where hourly wages are at least $5 less than the $6.32 that Zenith was paying American workers Americans still will be able to buy Zenith color television sets but they will be produced in foreign-based plants. An irony of the situation is that since Zenith was unable to compete with lower-priced imports, it now will make lower-priced imports itself, which will add to the nations already staggering fweign trade deficit.

The United States probably will import as much as $30 billion more in goods this year

than it will export, producing a trade deficit four times the largest one on record. Moreover. Treasury Secretary .W. Michael Blumeirthal says next years deficit may be just as

Seek Data On CBer Needs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. iUPI) TTjc Texas A and M University Agricultiral Extension Service says te government wants information on Citizen Band radio rules to find out whetha* CB owners need to be licensed and if CB rules need to be sinqriified. Information should be sent to Docket No. 21318. Federal Communications C(nmission. Washington. D C. 20554.

The nations trade problem has developed into a major headache and challenge for the Carter administration, since the deficit translates into a sidt>-stantial loss of jobs and production in this country at a time when unemployment already is high and production and profits are sluggish.

The trade deficit has contributed to a substantial decline in the value of the U.S. dollar on world money markets in recent months. It was at an all-time low last week against the Japanese yen, the German mark and the Swiss franc.

The United States cannot escape a trade deficit of some size, U.S. officials believe, because it imports so much oil. Yet, a lot more than the $45 bib lion in oil imports contributes to the deficit. For example, the United States imported a record 605,000 color television sets in the first three months of this year, a 42 percent jump over a year earlier.

The nation is importing about 18 percent of its steel, more than half of its shoes and 20 percent of its automobiles. The United Steelworkers estimates that imports have cost 60,000 steel industryy is just onuding 20,000 in the past month or so.

Sioux City is just one of many communities which has lost major payrolls recently because of import competition. Youngstown, Ohio, lost 5,000 jobs with the closing of the Youngstown Sheet auiid Tube Co.

The problem has forced the Carter administration into a delicate balancing act to placate American industry and workers whose livelihoods are at stake, yet also fulfill the U.S. commitment to help maintain the free trade considered essential for the ecwwrnies of the industrialized world.

The need for free trade has been emphasized repeatedly in recent speeches by Robert S. Strauss, President Carters special trade ambassador and trouble-shooter.

While we are not In the position of Japan, the Netherlands or Taiwan, where they must have trade to live, I think it may be fairly said that we must have trade to live in the manner to which we have become accustomed, he said recently.

Americans, he said on another occasion, are poorly in

formed about what (air and free trade means to their pock-etbook. Even with the curreig trade Imbalance, about one in six manufacturing workers in this country doends on exports for his or her jw, he said.

Ideally, the jobs created In export-producing inchiitries will offset jobs lost because of Imports.

The Carter administration also nuces the point that people usually bi^ foreign goods because they are cheaper although sometimes its because th^ are better, too and if restrictions against imports are imposed, then prices rise.

In a recent report on rted industry problems, the administrations Council on Wage and Price Stability said cpiotas to restrict steel imports wouldnt do much to increase jobs or production in this country, because the reduction in imp(Hts would not be large enough.

But it said the quotas could clear the way tor U.S. steel producers to raise prices, and that could have serious inflationary consequences. Sted prices already have beoi raised nearly 10 percent in the past year, and those increases have tended to push up prices of just about everything made with steel.

Its that kind of pocketbook issue Strauss refers to. But Gross raised the other side of the issue when he wondered whether Americans would be so quick to buy foreign-made bar-,gains if they realized they 'might be putting their neighbors out of work.

TTie Labor Dqiartment has (glared about 255,000 workers ^i^ble fm* government cash aid and other assistance because they lost their jobs due to conq>etition from foreign imports.

The nations huge trade deficit this year Is the result of several complex factors, no one of which can easily be resolved. There is the high price of world oil, the lower wages paid to foreign woiicers, unfair trade competition in sonK instances and, importantly, an imbalance in growth and economic policies among majw nations.

Because the U.S. economy has been growing more rapidly than others, it ha^ acted like a huge magnet, drawing goods from abroad and helping to stimulate employment and production in other nations. Blu-menthal and other officials say this is a proper nrie for the U.S. economy to play when other nations are stUl in recession.

But they have been qpenly critical that two other nations

with strong economled, Japan and Germany, arent foUowii^ the same policy and are oontin-uing to eitjoy trade aurpiuies. Japan, for examine, has a surplus in its trade with the United States of more than $5 billion so far this year.

Blumenthal argues that nations with strong economies need to hdp offset the huge trade surpluses of oil-exporting nations, estimated at more than $40 billion this year. Otherwise, the burden would fall entirely on those nations with the weakest economies.

Its not just the ecmomic problems of other nations that worry the U.S. government. Its what those economic problems could do, such as bringing to

power governments that are Mstile to

the United States, that is of greater concern.

For example, economic troubles in France and Italy are believed behind the growing influence of Conununists and the political left in both countries.

As long as there are significant wage differentials among nations, some goods, such as cheap shoes and cloUiing, logically will 6e made abroad and

imported into this country. But the

the United States can and does produce some goods more cheaply and efficiently than other nations. Agricultural products are the prime example. There also are aircraft, computers, industrial equipment and techmriogy of all kinds.

Although there are stq>s the administration could take in the short-run to reduce the trade deficit and protect individual Industries and jobs from foreign competition, it is reluctant to resort to them for several r6dS(MlS

Not the least of these is that U.S. trading partners would suffer, and It could set off a chain reaction that would bring on a new world recession, or even a depression. Another is that if doors are shut on cheaper foreign goods, it means hi^-er prices to U.S. consumers. Hiirdly, protection from imports may prop up uneconomic or outmoded U.S. industries that should be forced to modernize Or shut down.

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Heatilator9> factory representatives will be here in our store to show you how to select the type of Heatilator^ fireplace best suited to your needs. Live demonstrations on the fast, easy, permanent installation of zero clearance steel units that can be placed directly against combustabte materials in your home without major structural changes. Yo'll learn the benefits of owning a circulating heat fireplace that actually helps heat your home instead of just looking pretty - and Heatilator* fireplace systems are guaranteed not to smoke when properly installedi

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Time: 7:oo p.m.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Carter prob^y swayed few votes in Congress with Ms bid for public support for Ms energy plan, administration

supportirs and crttks agree.

Itey lawmakers of both parties said the problems of recon-cUti the vastly difffent gy bills passed by the and Senate remain, despite Carters statement Tuesday

night that he would net sigh a final compromise bill failing Ms tests for taumeas and energy conservation.

Carter has threatened before to veto an unacceptable energy bUl, and a White House spotai-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

mtti eenfirmed after Carter's speech that the president was standing by those threats.

Democratic congressional leaders praised Carter for his address to the nation, but generally doubted his speech would make the battle, now raging in House-Senate conferepce committees. any easier.

And RqiuMicaiB accused Carter of trying to turn the nations energy crisis into a partisan issue. They said bis talk could even hurt his position in Congress.

He didnt have a program to begin with," complained House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona. He still doesnt have one, and hes trying to convince the American people he does.

Hes trying to solve the problem on a partisan basis, added Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska. Thats a strange way to approach a difficult prob-

Showr Stationary Occludad

((

Data from 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dapt. of Commerce

School Board

Meets Thursday

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today tran the central Gulf to the Great Lakes. Rain is also expected for the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains. Snow flurries are forecast

from northern MDasourl into lOnnesota. Warmer air is eipected for both coasts, but most of Uie country isdue to becnld. (APLaserpbotoMap)

tures mostly in the 70s, with some 60s in the mountains. Wilmington was one of the warm-

By Ihe Associated Press

Increasing cloudiness was expected to ^read across North Carolina today, with showers spreading slowly across the state tonight and Thursday.

A cold front in the Mis- j* j a

sissippi Valley continued its CharQO StudOlli easterly movement today and

est spots with a high of 78.

Fog was widespread this morning but it burned away with the sunrise and another mild day was in prospect with temperatures about the same as Tuesday.

A ^)ecial call meeting of the Greenville Board of Education has been scheduled for 7; 30 p.m. Thursday, November 10 in the board room at the Central SchoM Office.

Items to the agenda at the special meeting are consideration of sale of sclKxri property and a staff personnel matter.

lem.

In an emenlti^'^owlEey dw feme of his energy plan. Carter urged oongren to reMst pressures frtxn a few for qiecial favors at the expense of the rest of us.

And he invited Americans to help persuade Congress to pass his energy plan one which he said promotes energy conservation while being fair to both consumers and producers and protecting the federal bud^.

Carter said he would use those standards to Judge the final legislation produced by Congress. I will sign the energy bills only if they meet these tests. he declared.

That statement apparently irprised few members of Congress.

I would not expect him to sign a bill he thought was unfair and didnt conserve energy. said Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La. 1 dont think Congress would pass a bill that failed to meet those standards.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, said the president is telling it like it is. There are no easy choices in energy policy.

But Sen. Howard Metzen-baum, DOhk), an adminis-

trwtkn *Uy, said

doubul in my mteT* the talk woMd have the Carter IMended.

And Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, aak) it woidd take an extraordinary feat in gymnaa-tics" to brii the conferees to agreement.

A second conference unit was to begin work today on tax aspects of the eneigy package. Meanwhile, the first conference panel, which has been meeting now for three weeks, continued work on non tax parts of the pian.

Wechisday/ November? thru ^nday, Nowember 13

7:30 P.M. each evening Evangelist, Reverend Nathan Hanchay

Evangelistic Tabernacle Pentecostal Free Will

Baptist Church

264 By Pats Watt Greanvlila, N. C.

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

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ahead of the front were showers and some isolated thunderstorms. The front was expected to enter the western part of the state late today and continue its eastward movement tonight and Thursday.

Tuesday was mostly sunny and mild, with high tempera-

Had Marijuana

GreenvUle Police yesterday arrested a 17-year-old Rose High School student on char^ of possession of marijuana in connection with an incident at the school Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Jackie Lilley of Route 2, Greenville, was charged in cminecti^ withthecase.

Tides Tables

Atlantic Beach IK Thunday

Tide Low Tide

AM , PM AM, PM

5:47 6:07 11:15 -

HAVE A

Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments for tite at:

y/ High Low

Beaut

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M +I:t7 02 :10 + :29 +:2

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Awards Go To Cadets

The D. H. Conley High School Juniot; ROTC Cadet Corps recently completed its annual marksmanship training with the .22 caliber rifle.

In addition to the high overall shooter for the event, James Tet-terton with a score of 234, cadets qualifying for the Expert Badge included Joseph Powell, Greg Hodges, Karen Wojcik, Jeff Worthington, Deana Mills and John Baker.

Sharpshooter medals were awarded to Stanley Wojcik and Brenda House, while Virgil Mills, Ken Harris, Nathan Boyd, Tim Whitehurst, Howard Haislip, Dane Smith, Teresa Rouse and James Gurganus qualified for Marksman badges.

James Gurganus, a first year _cadet, was honored by being "selected as the first Cadet of the Week based on his drill proficiency and performance in classes.

The Cadet Corps will participate in the Pitt County drUl competition scheduled for Nov. 12 at the USAR Reserve Center.

COFFEE N CAKE BREAK

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yv'

Petition

LONDON (AP) - Organizers of a petition drive asking the Soviet government to let ballet star Rudolph Nureyevs famUy visit him say they have received 107,000 signatures, including many who are famous in the arts.

The petition wUl be given to Soviet embassies in Washington and London Thursday.

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ON ANY SIZE CAN OR JAR OF CHOCK FUU O' NUTS COFFEE

To Tiw Doalor: For tach coupon you accopt n our autboriztd ofont, at will pay you tho fact valuo plus 54 Iwndltnf charfa, provided you and your cuatonwr have comptiad wtth tha tarma of

ON PURCHASE OF ANY CHOCK FULL O NUTS POUND CAKE

this offor; any other aprt>cation constltutea fraud. Involcoi showing your purchase of sufflclont stKk to covtr all coupons rt-deomod must bo shown upon roquost. Void If prohibited, taied or restricted. Your customer must pay any ules tax. Cash value of

To The Deator: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we wilt pay you the face value plus 54 handling charge, provided you and your customor have complied with the terms of

l/ZiMh of I cont. Rtdetm bs mailing to Chock Full O'-Nuts, P.O. Box R-7045, El Paw, Texas 7M75.

offtr; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchaw of sufficient stock to covsr all coupons re-detmed must bt shown upon roquost. Void if prohibited, taxed or restrictod. Your customor must pay any salts tax. Cash value of

l/20th of 1 cont. Radtim M mailing to Chock Full O' Nuts, P.O Box R-7045, El Paw, Texes 79975

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Clow Drug

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207 Evans St. Downtown Greenville 752-3736mm

Ilfs, 4 Acciiteitts

Aa mUimtnf $am pwptrty damafereniHed (nm a taiMof four coUtaloDa invaatiptod yiatcrday by Graanville PoUoe.

Officer* reported cars driven by Jerri Lynii Tripp of ani South Wright Rd. and Hugh Murrfil Laridm Loftln of Ifllldwrough collided at noon on Tenth Street Juet west of the Verdnt Street Intersection injuring both drivers and causing an estimated $800 damage to the Tripp car and $700 damage to the Loftin vehicle.

An 8:25 a.m. coUisioa at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street involved cars driven by Linda Morgan Roll of Ayden and Roy Alton Peaden of Route 4, Tar-boro.

Damage was set by police at $1,000 to the Roll car and $500 to the Peaden auto.

Vehicles driven by Martha Cartwrig Jackson of 301 Allendale Dr. and Kelvin Earl Conner of Route 1, Grifton cdllded about 8 a.m. at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Trunum Street causing $800 damage to the Jackson auto and $200 damage to the Conner car.

A12:10 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 75 feet Soidh of the Moore Street intersection caused an estimated"$20O damage to a car driven by Alonza TOri Jr. and about $75 damage to an auto driven by Gifton Gus Phillips.

Elect Four

Griffon Pick Officials

ilHvelH.WffittnC.

I placed eeeotf with 147, 111. % Ml #votp ri4p%

' (Dos) 'tistcr. '

IB wwt wn-- IM Robert D. cent turnout also fmMred e

In Grifton, inwewhwtf Mi^ tioik. IhcuKbeat Altou B. (Don) WidMii. George Preston bond tssues and die Conctlta-

David E. Bosley was raimtei^ dehtenU was the vote- Davis, ihd WIffiam Anthony thmal Amendmenb.

ments.

WinterviUe. Ayden, and GrU-ton held municipal elections yesterday, along with the statewide vote on the bond iSBuee and the Const ttutiooal Amendments.

In WlntervUle, Incumbent Mayor Walter A. DaU kept hisj

portion with 94-vote margin over the next highest coidender Btutiey (Leland) Tucker Jr., ai4'ordfaig to uncdflcial results compiled by The Dally

DaU received 218 votes and Tucker 194 votes.

Grifton Joining Safety Program

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board last night adopted a .< resolution to enter into agree- ^ ment with Gov. Hunts Highway Safety Program.

The program which is 70 percent state funded and 30 percent: locally funded provides fori assistance to municipalities in. maintaining and ipiproving thdr^ street signs.

In rriated business, the board approved a motion to install $ stop sign on the corner of Brassle Drive and North Pairiane Drive. Stop siipis would ' also be placed on North Fairlane ^ Drive and Country Gub Drive.

The Board also adopted a| preliminary assessment, resolu- < tlon "with the Intent to pave

RaUroad Street, South Dupont Avenue, and Canal Street, according to Grifton Town Gerk Nan

Ml^ael Wayne Travia was also to work for the Grifton

UtUitM Department, said

IniOier business, the Board vote to accept bids on a diesel tracwr.

Also, commissiooers voted to partirte in the Mid-East project to bhe a town administrator for three local munictpalities. Fountain has lUready been chosen a one of the towns, but the other town is stiU undecided.

Grifton will pay 25 percent of thei

New To Bd. Martin County

For Succession

GRIMESLAND - Lee P. Perry, the only incumbent alderman seeking re-election to the Board of Aldermen here in yestmiays electkm was reelected, while Thurman L. Clark, Leslie Elks, Zelda GaUoway and George W. (BUI) Huntley were named to die board, acou^ing to the unofficial returns.

Mrs. Galloway received the highest number of votes 85 in the 12-way race for the five seats, f(Ulowed by Huntley who took 77 baUots. Perry ran third in the race, taking 68 votes, whUe Gark was fourth with 64 baUots.

EUcs, Uie fifth-place runner who received 58 votes, barely won over Dbcon who ran sixth with 56 votes.

The other candidates and their votes included: Lelon A. Moore, 34; Thomas J. Dixon, 27; V. L. Harrison, 24; John Thomas Farr, 19; and Kathleen Mobley and EsteUe Morrison who took 18 votes each.

Patrick DeCuoi and Donald L. Avery gained 21 and 17 votes respectively.

In the race for Alderman, Incumbent Bobby Crawford beat out Hoyt Hanimond, with 236 votes to 157 votes.

Wintervttle residwits voted in favor of the Highway and Gean Water bond Issues and aU the Constitutional Amendments, except Amendment Three. The succession issue was defeated 3(M to 356 votes against.

Ayden Incumbent Mayor Ross Persinger won the mayoral Section with 437 votes over D. Glenn Bowen who gained 150 votes.

Aydens five commisskmers were unopposed. They are: Carl L. Speight in the First Ward, Robert G. Harris in the Second Ward, J. EUiott Dbcon in the Third Ward, J.J. Brown in the Fourth Ward, and Harry G.

Overeaters Will Meet Thursday

Harold J. will conduct this weeks meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist . Church.

Those attending last werics meeting brought 15 pounds of food to give away. This was a representation of the number of pounds lost during the previous week.

Any person who wishes to ccm-quer compulsive eating is invited to visit or Join the group, which patterns itself after Alcoholics Anonymous.

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AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Located at the Shopper's AAart Phone: 756-2956

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WnXIAMSTON - Contrary to pre-electiwi predictions by local observers in Martin County, the a gubernatorial succession amendment was approved by voters in that county.

The tally was 1,425 for succession, and 1,096 against.

For the other four constitutional amendments and the road and water bond issues facing voters, passage was by a much larger nuu-gin than for the succession amendment.

An unofficial tally of the returns show: (For figures are given first, Mlowed by against figures).

Amendment 1 2,339 and 302.

Amendment 2 2,148 and 272.

Amendment 4 1,490 and 642.

Amendment 5 1,756 and 434.

Cowan Again Led Ticket

WILLIAMSTON - Incumbent Mayw Robert Ckvwan, despite the fact he was running unopposed, led the Williamston municipal ticket in the number of votes cast during Tuesdays elections.

Cowan received a total of 959 votes, 116 more than any individual candidate (or councilman polled.

In the race fr the five town council seats, three of the five incumbents seeking reelection were returned to office, with two losing out to the two newcomer candidates.

Incumbents successful in relectkm bids were William H. Honeyblue, 843 votes; J<^ R. Haden, 739 votes; and Thurman Perry, 736 votes. The two losing incumbents, John M. Rogers and

David Hughes, received 603 and 507 votes re^)ectively.

The two newly elected coimcil members are Taylor Slade, with 824 votes, and David Tri{^, wh received 758 v(^.

Road Bonds1,803 and 737.

- Gean Water - 1,932 and 691.

Turnout of voters, as predicted, was on the light side. A total of 3,011 voters went to the polls out of some 11,000 registared voters.

Two Newcomers Win Seats In Simpson Vote

SIMPSON - Incumbent mayor John T. McDonald and two pditical newcomers won seats on the Village of Simpson town council in yesterdays election.

McDonald received 102 votes, vriiile Oscar Lee (Jim) Tdfalr p<dled 78 ballots and Galloway Thomps(H) received 81 votes.

The three were the only ones listed on the ballot fw the three council seats. Incombent council members Junior Lee Dail and Leonard Hardee did not seek re-election.

In addition to the votes for the three listed on the ballot, Hugh Mills, David Daniels Jr., Roscoe Heath and L. H. Mizzdl received (me write-in vote each.

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'' .......You Could Be An

EDmm'S NOra - For Otto has betvieen 3,000 and V yeari, parents have saved Udi 000 ttems in his cotlectkm crf recttal programs and report ephemera, including advertit-cards and pq>er doffy Valen- ing cards, receipts from steam-tlnes. VacatiooecB save travel

ship con^Mmfes, peiders and old newspapers. His personal ool-lectkMf ends ahout II.

His two most prised poases-

are the Oxford Gasette of posfor from Ba^ datli back mand a pretty pwip. b4M (lea aailit jfos are venr

lae. the first EHlish bauage to H that warned of plague in says most of whstlw tun at reeaonile. fte averags cph-

newsMmer that was produced an Italian town, least in the last 11 yntfA tea nerlat m mjmM buys and

as a i^pilar newspriier. and a 'lliey prohahty could com- come from See marlnls.*Aad coOecIs llfop Om cm

omtm$Lm$k

IdnbtymlMi $10 to t for an hMBfldual itera.

brochures, diners collect nuddibooia. Saving paper pasts has a name, and if youre serious enou^ about what you save, you might qualify for menibaship in a recently-formed society for savers.

By GEfHiGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Uh, hold i(.

Dont throw this away.

Save it.

This is ephemera.

You could be an ephemerist but dmit know it.

At the recent This Is Ephemera exhibition at the Bennington Museum, people came out of curiosity then commented:

I thou^t it was a disease.

I throw that junk out.

Thats trash.

Thats right.

Ephemera is wastebasket archeology, the collecting of printed or hand written material meant to be thrown away.

"rhe whole field, says Calvin P. Otto, is intended to be those things which man normally does not ke^.

Product labels, bills, greeting cards, ticket stubs, menus, newspapers, posters, parking tickets, tour guides, honorary certificates, promotional material, to name a few.

Why would anyone keep them?

Why does nian keep anything in the sense of a historic nature, Otto responds. What were really trying to preserve and what in fact has been preserved are historic records in print. Its a copy of that part of society.

Otto became an ephemerist when he quit being a philatelist stamps are in a class by themselves. Now he is one of eight founding fathers of the two-year old Ephemera Society and chairman of its North American office headquartered in Bennington.

If youre a collector, youre probably an ephemerist but dont know it by its name, he says.

Otto, 47, is the president of the Wood Fong Corp., of nearby Hoosick Falls, N.Y. His company, which makes wood fiber board used by newspapers in making the curved, one-piece plates necessary in letter press printing, also has a plant in England.

A few years back, Otto was ephemerizing in a market in London. A friend introduced him to Maurice Rickards, an Englishman who has written 23 books on ephemera, including the interpiretation of World War I through posters, which were a strong pnpaganda medium.

It just happend to be a circumstance that we met one another and one thing led to another. We realized each others interests and the next thing you know a society is born, Otto said.

Of the eight founders, Otto is the only American. The others are Englishmen, all professionals in graphic arts or design. The societys president is Sir John Betjeman, poet laureate of England.

We didnt know >riiether we were the only eight humans in the world who cared or not, but we now have well over 350 rqembers and are growing very rapidly, Otto said.

The societys basic purpose is to get together people who do collect to help preserve material, to help others to interpret it ... To the majority of the people, if they run into grandmas old trunk or the company archives, its trash. It heads for the fireplace. Thats what were trying to stop.

Otto says he uses ephemera as an escape mechanism to allow your mind to do something different than your normal work.

'The collecting of ephemera is a great deal in my mind like prospecting for gold. The fun is in the search. Searching and then putting together a collection of things regardless of what they are that you can then enjoy both visually and historically.

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BUENOS AIRES (AP) -With exports totaling $2.35 billion for the first five months of 1977, or 75 percent more than for the same period last year, Argentina showed a favorable trade balance of $930 million, reported the Secretariat for Foreign Trade. WhUe all export sectors registered gains, the Secretariat noted that manufactured goods were up 40.6 percent over the same five-month period of 1976.

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ipux Farm Strike Talk

SPRINGFIEU), Coto. (UPI)

For the past 19 years, farmers have gone to see banker Travis Waller to talk about the crops they planned for the next season and borrow nnoney for machinery or seed. Waller helped them out, if he could.

Now farmers who owe him money want to strike Dec. 14 and not sell their crops because market prices do not pay the costs of growing food. Wallor, who holds their notes, sympa-tizes with them. He wUl hdp if he can.

The farmers think this way:

It is cheaper to borrow $8,000 to $10,000 for living expenses, using land, machinery and crops as collateral, than borrow $50,000 to grow a wheat crop because market prices will not pay production costs.

Waller says many farmers with wheat, com and other food in storage also will qualify for federal loans to hdp tide them . throu^ a prolonged strike. ' These loans could help growers who have reached their credit limit with banks.*

What has happened is this," said Waller. "Back a few years ago whoi the (bushel) price of wheat went to $5, the price of equipment went up. Wheat came down but equipment didnt.

Waller has urged farmers around Springfield, a town of about 4,000 persMis in southeast Colorado, to take advantage of the loan program because "it provides a certain price to put it (the crqp) in government storage. The farmer has the option of taking it out of storage and selling or storing it.

"They can get alnnost as much in government loan programs as they can selling it, he said.

American Agriculture, the Springfield-based organization responsible for the threateMd strike, said a nine-state survey showed more than 25 percent of growers in the Midwest will have to refinance loans or sell out because of bank mortgages unless market prices improve.

"The current prices that farmers and rancheirs receive for their produce, compared to parity, are at a 44-year low, the lowest since the depth of the Great Depresslcm, said American Agricultures Keith Thomas.

American Agriculture says it will call off its strike only if Ckmgress grants full parity, guaranteeing that production costs are covered by market prices. The farmers also say parity should include a little profit.

As of Sept. 15, farmers claimed they lost $2.17 on eadi bushel of wheat sold, $1.86 for each bushel of com, $2.26 for each 100 pounds of potatoes and $2.79 for each bushel of soybeans. The average per-acre wheat yield outside l^ringfield is 20 bushels of vlieat.

The prices I received can^ Mp $50,000 short of production, said Eugene Schroeder, who raises milo and wheat near Canqx), Colo., on the Oklahoma bonkr. This doesnt include the cost of my labor, anything. This is just the doliars Im short.

If anyone asks will I strike next year, you bet I will, he said. Thats the cheapest way to go.

AAany Suspect Friday 'Unlucky'

CHICAGO (UPI) - Most people feql Friday the 13th is unlucky. Some peqple think any Friday is bad luck.

The bias against Friday comes from the fact that on that day (Ihrist was crucified. Friday was also known as hangmans day when, ac-(XMtling to The World Book Encyclopedia, criminals were executed.

Not all pe(^e, however, believe Fridays to be bad luck.

The day was named for Frigga, a Norse goddess who knew all things. She symbolized love and fertility and was worshi{q)ed in Scandinavia as well as in Germany and England.

Friday is also a rdigious day. Sunset on Fridays marks the beginning of the Jewish Sabbath, and for Muslims, it is a hriy day celebrating the crea-tkm of Adaqi.

Celsius is named for Anders Cklsius, a Swedish as-tronomn* who died in 1744 and Mriw invented a themxHneter scale based on zero degrees ftn-the freezing point of wata- and 100 for tfae boiling pdnt.

Each of thoM odvortlMd Homo Is rsquirod to bo roodily ovoiioblo for solo at or balow tha advartiaad prfoa in aach AfrP Stora Nstad on tha front paga of this advartlsament^

PSICU imCTIVC THRU sxr., NOV. 12 ar ASF IN GRSeNVIJjLe

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Bgr Riomr H. MOD BCKERTAL, Weit Qmrnmasf (AP) " To JBcrgen PtsOrir. the Gemumpetkkig psople over his b&ck fence mippit as weU live in anotlier tMridL Ptof' k&r iivet in West Genn&fly. His neighbors are fan Communhtf East Germany.

A ghouiish coUectkm of electrified fences, guard towers, and a heavily mined death strip" erected by the East Ger mans separate Pleakart village from Stapelburg, a farming commtaiity a few hundred yards into Conummist territory.

A December 1971 tranNt agreement between the two Germanys permits West Germans and other foreigners to cross into the East at a handful of iocaoi. Edtertal, on the northern rim of the Hvz Mountains, is not among them.

East Germany normally forbids travel to the West the majority of its citizens.

To visit their nei^ibors. residents of Ecfcutal must travel SO miles northeast to Hdmstedt or 70 miles southeast to Duderstadt, cross into East Germany, then drive back to Stapelburg.

Residents say few make the trip.

There isnt much contiurt any more, said Ursula Schnin, a waitress at a restaurant some 150 yards frwn the bMder. "An eldeiiy couple has a son and daughter In the village over there but mod people came here after the partitioning. Its like another wmid

Pieskar, who has lived here for about 20 years, claims life is not bad along the bordo-but the children have to be careful. They cant roam and play all over the place

AtxMit 50 yards behind Pies-kars new brick home flows a tiny brook. A sign warns that the middle of the stream is the border with East Germany.

A few yards behind the creek, flanked by white birches and evergreens, lies the complex of foi-Uficatlons that

makes the inno- German border one of the most heavily fortified in the worid.

East Germany claims the fortifications, which extend some 856 miles from the Baltic Sea to Czechoslovakia, are designed to keep fascists and neo-Nazis from the West out.

West Germany, citing the millions who fled East Germany before erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961, says the fortifications are to keep would-be East German defectors in.

Pieskar, viho like many West Germans has relatives in the East, claims some residents of the border a.-ea are stUl apprehensive, although detente has eased fears 'f invasion.

Many were attracted here by cheap land and rural charm. Most of the several hundred residents of Eckertal moved here after creation in 1949 of East Germany, officially the German Democratic Re^lic, from the Soviet ocogiation zone.

West Germany was formed in the same year from the American, British and Ftench zones.

East Germans must obtain special permission to live within three miles of the border, and residents of the district carry special ideiKity cards. West Germans need no such qiecial permission.

The border, a potential flashpoint of East-West conflict a generation a^, has become a tourist attracticNi, where thousands come each year to the Western side to peer through binoculars at a slice of life on the other side.

Youthful East German border guards and civilians across the divide go abmit their business seemingly oWivious to the attrition.

At this West German border station, tourists can nmunt a platform to view a guard tower and cluster of red-roofed houses and farm buildings that appear no dlffemt from those i the Western side.

An occasicxial bicycle rido-glides down the road beyond the fences, and during the summer tourists can watch East Gemum farmers tend their

crops.

The highway that once linked Eckertal and Stapdburg runs to the border, then resumes beyond a tmch and fortifications.

football anyone?

CHICAGO (AP) - FootbaU-like games date back over 2^000 years, according to Encyclopedia Britannica.

In the Middle Ages, it says, <wh(rie towns in Europe turned out to play eadi other in rough and dangous contests with me than a hundred participants on each ^ and the goals poluq half a mile ig>art.

Stock And Market Reports

j)bituari..jp|^yii^pju Falkland And Joint Effort

RALJBiGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmen Mailcet: (Wholesale prlcesk Ap|4et, bushels |

S.0(k.00, tray pack eartou 7.S0-12.00; Snap beans, bushels 7.20-7.50; Cabbage, SO lb bags 4.50-5.00; ColUurds, bushel 3.7M.OO; Coro, crates 0.50; Cucumbers, bushels 0.50-0.00; Oranges, cartons SXKO.SO; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.75; Greens, bushels 3.75-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.50-8.50; Pepper, bushels e.S(M1.00; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.00; Squash, bushels 8.00-10.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage, Northeastern N.C. (sales (Ob dipping pt^t basis). Market steady. Sigiplies moderate. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l greai 4.00. SO lb bags 3.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Hillsborough

470 head of cattle and 79 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and

Commercial 21.00-25.00; Canner and Cutter 19.50-22.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 42.00-46.00;

Calves (325-550) Good 26.00-

28.00; Feeder Steers (50(^) Chole and Good 36.0(MO.OO; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good

26.00-35.00; Swine (180-240) 38.50; Sows (30(ke00) 30.50-35.75. North WUkesboro 470 head of cattle. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 17.75-23.25; Canner and Cutter 16.75-20.25; Vealers (150-250) Standard and Good 37.50-50.50; Calves (325-550) Good 26.75-30.50; Bulls (1000 Up) UtUlty and Commercial few 25.75-27.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 34.00-37.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) (3ood 26.00-28.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) 30.50-35.00; Cows: Feeder and Replacements

17.00-22.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.08-2.20 mosUy 2.13-2.20 in the east and 1.75-2.25 mostly 2.10-2.25 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.50-5.73 mostly 5.63-5.73. Wheat 1.80-2.62 mostly

2.00-2.62; Oats 1.37.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

Feed* pigs Statesville 2,091 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 66.00 per cwt; No.3s 62.75 ; 50-60. lbs No.ls and 2s 62.20, No.3s 58.00; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.05, No.3s 52.00. Wallace-Chadbourn 1,531 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 65.35 per cwt, No.3s 60.50; 50^ lbs No.ls and 2s 57.00, N0.3S 57.00; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 59.50, No.3s 54.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Egg Market: Market lower on large and slight^ higher medium and small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned egp delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 64.24 cents per dozoi; Medium 61.15; SmaU 48.80.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today, repeating Tuesdays uncertain pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped .61 top 815.66 In the first half hour.

But gainers took a moderate lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wall Streets attention was focused on an appearance by Arthur Burns, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, before the Senate Banking (Committee.

Bums defended the Feds moves in recent months to tighten credit, arguing that inflation fears would have mounted stnmgly had the central bank not acted to restrain nnonetary growth.

Pepsi Co. the early volume leader anKmg NYSE issues, was up (4 at 24%.

Price chan^ In most other issues were similarly small.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average sliw^d .17 to 816.27.

But advances outnumbered declines by about a 7-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 19.21 millicm shares from 21.27 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 50.78.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .18 at 113.85.

New Mayor Is Elected

Following are selected II a.m market quotations:

Burrougtis

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wactiovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya HardaM Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Inconfe Vepdo

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite

t4'/2

23V,

M'/k

13%

34%

10%

37%

17'/j

14%

15% 14%

2I%

ROBERSONVILLE - For the first time in 15 years, L. Wilson Wynne will not be a member of the Robersonville town government.

First elected as a town council member in 962, Wynne had served ten years as mayor and was seeking reelection for another two year term in Tuesdays election, but lost the bid to J, R. Crandell, a council member who opted to run for mayor.

Ilie vote was close Crandell received 241 to Wynnes 231. A third mayoral candidate, J. D. Knox, polled 56 votes.

In the town council members elections, all four incumbents were elected. The four are CHaude Wilson, 415 votes; R. B. Nelson, 358 votes; William A. Cherry, 296; and James D. (Jimmy) Rogers, 294.

The successful vote getter from among four newcomer candidates was Gerald Lee Hardee, who polled 274 votes. The other three Guy Forbes, Mike Kilpatrick and Gonhm Knox, received 266, 230 and 246 votes re^)ectively.

AYDEN Thurman L. Brown, ei.dled Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Fiffiecal Chapd In Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Bobby Taylor. Burial will follow in the WInterville Cemetery,

Mr. Brown was a retired mer-chaitt and farmer and was a lifelong resident of Pitt County. He was a member of Bethany F.W.B. Church and the Improved Order of Red Men in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Renbena Brown of the home; two 8<Mis, Stanley Wayne Brown of Snow Hill, and Larry Brown of Ayden; brother, Elbert Wayne Brown of Kinston; and el^t grandchildren.

The fabily will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

HoweU

PIKEVILLE - Mr. William Ceb\e Howell, 65, died early this morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Yelverton-Futrell Funeral Home, Fairmont. Burial will be in Stoney Creek Church CeriWtery.

Mr. Howell is survived by one son, Curtis Howell of Greenville; four brothers, Oifton, Norman, Talmadge and (Quentin Howell, all of Pikeville; three sisters, Mrs. Dollie Crawford, Mrs. Alpheus Jones and Mrs. Tommy Lancaster, all of Pikeville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Ormond

GRIFTON - Mr. Woodrow Ormond of Waters Street here died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Norcott Memorial cihapel in Ayden by Elder Morris Walls. Interment will be in the Artis Family Cemetery on Rt. 2, Grifton.

Mr. Ormond was born in Lenoir County, but spent most of his life in the Ayden and Grifton communities. He was a member of Shilo Church of Christ, Disciples of Ciirist, on Rt. 1, Grifton.

Surviving him are his foster mother, Mrs. Lillie Smith Ormond of the home; a brother, Tom Ormond of Rt. 2, Ayden; and two foster sisters, Ms. Adelaide Murphy of the home and Mrs. Verna L. Little of Grifton.

Farmvllle Report Vote On Head Lice

in the Farmvllle. Fomtain, and Falkland elections, the only real contests were the Commissioners race in Farmvllle and the Mayor's race in Falkland.

David Stowe and LeRoy Redden are the winners in the Farm-ville contest for two Commissioners seats. Stowe received 670 Votes; Redden, 611; and Little, 541. Write-In votes were two for Linwood Mercer; one for Fred Sheldon; and one for David

Faison.

Oscar Lee Norville was reelected Mayor of Falkland with 32 votes. Otarles Lawrence received 26 and write-in candidate Margurite Grant got sbc.

in the Falkland Commissioners race, which was not a race, since there were three declared candidates for three seats Charies Mayo received 49 votes; John L. 'Tyer, 47; and

Vote Officers In Area Meet

The North Carolina Association Soil and Water Conservation District Area Five held its 22nd annual meeting last night at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

Herbert Jenkins Jr. and Jackie Brinkely were awarded a plaque for the Farm Family of the Year, representing the Hertford Soil and Water Conservation District.

The award is given for outstanding conservation practices adhered to by the farmers. The two men jointly i^rate a farm in Aulando.

HOLDING SERVICE

The Rev. Crandol and St. Monica of Grimesland will render service at Simpson Chapel Church Friday at 8 p.m.

Elder M. Best invites the public to attend.

Approximately 430 people attended the meeting which drew from 20 counties.

Robert S. Little of Grimesland, chairman of Area V, presided over the meeting.

Soil conservation rqwrts were given by Assistant State Conservationist Mitchell E. Qary, President John B. Harris, and Directors. Grady Lane.

The Honorable James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture introduced the guest ^leaker Dr. Albert G. Edwards. Edwards is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh.

The f(dlowing new officers were elected: Robert S. Little of Grimesland, chairman; Fernie C. Laughinghouse of Pantego, vice-chairman; and Charles H. Lockhart of Tarboro; Secretary-Treasurer.

Woodrow Woolen, 57. Martin Dimn got one write-in vote.

Only incumbents ran and only they wa elected in Fountain. Carta- G. Smith is Mayor with 49 votes. John ^len got one write-in vote and Wiley Ydverton, two write-ins. The Commissioners are E. B. Beasley Jr., with 51 votes; Norman Gardna, with 51; Hilton Owens, with 51; Scott Peele, with 48; and William Walker, with 50. Write-in votes went to Julian Gaynor, three; Clarence Everette, one; and J. W. Vines, one.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

BELL ARTHUR - The Antioch United Holy Church of Bell Arthur will hold its 14th pastors anniversary Nov. 7-13.

The Pastor the Rev. J.W. Lewis, announced the following ^>eakers.

Tuesday Bishop W.L. Phillips of St. Paul C3iurch _ Wednesday Bishop J.N. Gilbert of Authur Chapel Thursday The Rev. Matthews Best of Simpson C3iapel Friday - The Rev. W.C. Elliot of St. Rest Church in WInterville Saturday The Rev. Barnes of Speight Chapel Sunday The Rev. Lacy Artis of Gemons Grove Church will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Ihe Rev. Amous Edward of Waterside Church will preach at 3 p.m. and the Rev. W.J. Best of Sweet Hope at 7:30 p.m.

By DEBBB JACX80N Reflector 9Uff Writw

The staff of the Pitt County Health Departmeitt and the Pitt County and Greenville City School systems are cooperatively taking measures to control the current head lice (Pediculosis) outlM^ak within seven schocrts in the county.

According to Roger. J. Bar-naby, director of the Pitt County Health Department, the outbreak is small and, at this time, only 85 students have been confirmed as having Pediculosis.

Screening of students b^an this wedc in order to identify those students with lice infestation,said Barnaby.

Treatment Is :^ific and simple. It is the parents responsibility to make sure that if their child is infested, he is treated, he added.

Barnaby said that effective treatmrot and elimination of the infestation will be required before the child is readmitted into school. Sclxxri personnel will screen the child before he may re-enter.

The outbreak is under control, but continuous surveillance by school personnel and health department staff is essential.

Barnaby added that there is no need for a child to miss school once he has been treated, although a parent may wish to keep him out for one day in order to wash the clothing and linens, etc.

Both the city and county school systems, and the health department are doing everything in their power to pre- I vent cmtinuing exposure of I childrro. *

Ott Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County School System, said that six school in the county with fewer than a total of lOO studeitts have been infected.

He^ added that parents of the infested youngsters have been sent letts giving specific instructions on how to stop the problem.

According to Alford, there are not enough nurses in the county health department to check all the county school children, so teachers are helping with the screening.

He noted that in the case that a child is infested, the whcde family should be treated to prevent spreading.

Glenn Cox of the Greenville City Schools said that only one school has reported Pediculosis, and there were four or five cases of the infestation at that school.

According to Cox, teachers, students, and parents have been notified of the problem and told how to deal with it.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers most likely Friday and possible through Sunday. Highs in the 60s with low 70s in the southeast Friday, cooling Saturday and Sunday.

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The

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1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridoe at Planters Bank 3.00 p.m. - The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Clara AAoye Shackell with AArs. G. B. w. Hadley a|^isting hostess 6:30 p.m. KiwanlsClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets ^

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. w Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or _ 7-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal ^

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Twn Group meets at AA Bidg..

Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. - Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 2:OoT:00 p.m. Game day at

Arrested On Drug Charge

Greenville Police, last night arrested John Edward Baker III, 19 of 485 Jones Dorm, on charges of possession of marijuana.

CSiief Giron Cannon said officers arrested the East Carolina University student from Chevy Chase, Md., after finding marijuana in~hls dormitory room following a search about 11:40 p.m.

Baker was placed under a $200 bond proding hearing of the case by the court.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from Thursday at 6 p. m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Thursday.

Utilities...

(Continued fTMn page 1)

for 10,000 feet of four-inch plastic duct, $5,070; westinghouse Eiectric Supply Co. for 100 four-inch PVC duct couplings, $81.37; General Electric Supply Co. for 100 four-inch, 90-degree PVC duct sweeps, $470; and Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for two 900 KVA capacitor banks, $3,700.

NOSPnXAGE

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) A truck carrying radioactive waste material wrecked on Interstate 95 today but there was no spillage according to the Highway Patrol. Experts in the handling of radioactive material were being sent to the scene from Raleigh.

Wof^n'sClub.

) p.m. Jayce* maet at River side Restaurant ^

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bl^.

7:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux illary meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - The Womans Chris tion Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Euta Andrews $:0o p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Carlton Payton wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, cards, flowers, food and condolences during the loss of our loved one. And may God bless you all.

Thank you.

The Payton Family

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SportsClassIHdWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9. 1977

Roanoke Had Slow Start

9jr JDf KYXJ!

RcOedar S|rti Wrttor

The fact that his team was 0-4 at one point in the season, but made it into the state 2-A (layoffs, is nothing unusuai, according to Roanoke coach Nolan Respess.

The Redskins dropped their first four encounters of the year, but they were all non-conference games. Then, they won sbt in a row in the Easton Plains C(hi-ference and will represent the loop in the first round of the

playoffs Friday night.

I dont think thats anything that hasnt happened to us before. Reapess said. We usually start out frying teams of a higher classification than us and scmietinies we manage to win a couple of those games. This year, we had problems with injuries and turnovers and lost all of them.

We never play too well until the fourth or fifth game of the season, anyway.

After th' got Into league play, things began to come aroimd for

ECU Coach Pat Dyo Eyot Bowl?

ECU Under Consideration

FhMn Staff and

Officials of five boyd games are interested in the Tar Heels of North Carolina and East Carolina, N.C. State and Duke are also contenders for post-season competition.

East Carolina, now at 8-2, is being ctmsidered for the Dec. 17 Independence Bovd in auevepwt. La. They would oppose undefeated Louisiana Tech.

Harvey Robertson of the Peach Bowl committee said Tuesday that a scout may watch the Pirates final game Saturday against William & Mary in Norfolk, Va.

Robertson said the bowl committee became Interestsed in the Pirates when one member likened them to the 1970 Arizona State team that defeated North Carolina in the Peach Bowl.

*Whi we took Ariz<ma State that year they didnt have a lot of national attention but we knew they had a fine, exciting team with a strong following, Robertson said. Who knows? ECU may be where Arizona State was then.

Under NCAA rules, bowl invitations cannot officially be extended until 6 p.m., Nov. 19. Louisiana Tech is assured of an Indqiendence Bowl berth because it has clinched the Southland Conferoice title.

It doesnt surprise me, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina said when asked about the possibility of the Peach, Independence and Tangerine Bowls. The Pirates, reportedly, are also on the list of the latter.

Ive said all along that we are capable of playing in a bowl ganrje. We have every ingredient thpt the bowls are looking for. We are an exciting team and we have a good following.

If the bowl people are looking for a show, then we have the team that theyre looking for: we have the people worth watching, And I know that our fans will buy the tickets to the game.

Whoi we go to a bowl game, at this point in our program, its something big. When LSU or Florida w someone like that gets a bowl bid, its (rid hat.

Dye added that if the Pirates are able to win this Saturday and post a 9-2 record, they should certainly be more acceptable to a bowl that someone who is 7-4 and already griping and moaning about their re(X)rd.

And were not afraid of anyone, Dye added.

GtanCargDe

Larry wnUams

Rangers Sign Slugger Zisk

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)' It was an elegant setting r^lete with champagne, diamonds, and soft piano music among Fort Worths high society 'Tuesday night, making Richie Zisk feel at home at Shady Oaks Country Club with his freshly signed 10-year, $2.5 million contract.

Zisk, the first of baseballs new crop of free agents to come to terms, officially became a Texas Ranger and bubbly Rangers majority owner Brad Corbett plopped a 10-gallon hat on the head of the former Chicago White Sox outfielder.

Then came the boots for the slugging Zisk, who is never a threat on the basepaths.

Maybe Richie can steal 30 bases in these, wisecracked Corbett.

A bit dazzled by Corbetts show, Zisk dutifully thanked everyone, thoi told writers later, I think I can give them that litlfe extra they had missing last year.

Zisk, who has averaged .299 over his last five seasons with Oiicago and Pittsburgh in the National League, hit 30 home runs last season with the White Sox.

Richie was the power we needed so badly last year, said Corbett. He would have been the difference in 10 to 12 games and that w(Nrid have meant the division for us.

Texas finished nine games behind Kansas City in the American League West.

Zisk, 28, said, From what I could see last year, there was a great nucleus of young hungry players on this team. I think I can provide the long ball they needed. I can hit the ball out of any park and I like Arlington Stadium.

the Redskins. The offense averaged over 27 points per game in the final six encouiriers, while the defense had two shutouts and two other games in which it gave up Just one touchdown.

Many teams wouldn't have been aNe to bounce back from quarterback problems as serious as Roanoke had in its first three games. The teams top two QBs were lost early in the year and sophomore Glenn Cargile was called upon to take over the reins.

He has done an outstanding job, according to Respess. despite the tremendous pressure, and has been passing the ball from the Redskin wishbone offense real well lately

The teams rushing offense is led by fullback Larry Williams, who is the big-play man on the squad. Behind him in the backfield are running backs Charles Hines and Tony Whitfield. They are both young, Respess said, but have done a credible Job this season.

The Redskins boast several outstanding people in the offensive line, guards Larry Daniels and Allison Lynch, along with tackle David Wallace. They are small, but (juick, and love to hit and Just play football, Respess said.

The other tackle is Street Lee, while Des Andrews is the teams center.

Sutton Edmondson and Keiri Butler alternate at tight end and Shelton Daniels, the split end.

hat come around real wdl lately.

Mosk of the offensive players alto work on defense, Respess said, since one of the weak points of the team it its depth. Weoiriy have about 15 to 18 players we fed like are capiririe of doing the Job we expect of them. This team it where they are becatite of pride and tradition.

Danielt, Allison and Wallace anchor the defensive line, with Allison at nose guard and the other two at the tackles. The tight ends, Edmondson and Butler, also play defensive end.

Will Harris and Jerry Johnson are the two linebackers and Req>e8s said, they have really solidified our defense.

In the backfield are Hines, Williams, Danids and Linwood Knight alternating at the corner-back spots, Charlie Smith at strong safety and Cargile and Ernest Lee at free safety. Smith was one of the quarterbacks hurt at the first of the year and he could see some playing time at that position, althoi^ Cargile is expreted to get the nod in the team's first playoff game Friday night against Camp Lejeune.

Respess said he was expecting the teams defense to be its strong point before the season began, but the offense has ah come around real well lately. Consistency has been a problem, he said. In only one game have both the offense and defense played well.

Standings

Camp Lejeune. which the Redskins wUl be hosting Friday night, is an explosive offensive ballciub, Respess said A Mg lineman gives them a g)ood inside game and a fast taUback (Ken Scott) is a threat to the outside.

I fed like it mi^it be a real good game for the fans because it could be a hi^i-scoring game, Respess said, adding that the home field advant^ is a defhiite plus for us.

CMMmPlakM

WMt EOoecofntw Nortn Jonmton $rtO0a ClmClty South Edoocombc North Edgocombe

Lott WMh't rttultt: Elm City 17. Bunn 12 (tl). Roanoke 34. Norht Edgtcombe 0, North Johnston 3S, SoratoM 7. Wnt Edgecombe 43. South Edgecombe 0.

This week's game: Camp Leieune at Roanoke, first round State 3A ptayotts.

Edenton

Plymouth

Ahoskie

Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Willlamston Washington

5 1 51 4 3

3 3 33 IS

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Last week's results; Edenton 3B, Ahoskie 7. Plymouth 40. Washington I Roanoke Rapids 3l, Tarboro 14. Tabb 35. Wiiliamston I.

This week's game. Plymouth at Parmvllle Central, first round of 3-A state playoffs.

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Gillman Likes Progress

ByWOQDYPEEUB Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys 1977-78 basketball team wUl get its first public airing Thursday night in a scrimmage at D. H. Conley Hi^ School.

It will be the first of two and possibly three public showings of the First team under new head coach Larry Gillman. A second has been set for next Tuesday in Washingtixi. Both will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

A third activity scheduled for Minges Coliseum on November 21, but Gillman says that this sessi<m still isnt certain.

Weve been slowed a little by the usual sprains and pulls, Gillman said, but you have to pretty well expect those. That is really the only negative thing, weve run into. I dont know if were on schedirie or not. I do know that we havt peaked as a unit, and Im in no real rush for

Sports Calendar

"ssar*

Tackle League Redskins vs. Oilers

Plag League Cowboys vs. Radiers

NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

us to get to that point. We may not reach it by the time we play Indiana. But these guys frel that they are going to win that game.

The Pirates (^n the season with the Hoosiers on Saturday, November 26, in Bloomington.

Gillman added that he had no specific starting lineup for the team yet. We may never have one. It will probably change from game to game, depending on who we play and what our special needs are.

I can promise you one thing, Oliver Mack will start every game as long as hes healthy.

Another who may draw a starting nod most of the time is sophomore forward Herb Gray. Herbs really come to the frortt. Hes a real good bet to be a starter. And (Greg) Cornelius is doing a real good Job in the center spot, which I believe is his true position.

Freshman Walter Moseley and sr^riwmore Jim Ramsey have both shown brillance, according to Gillman, but have also looked less than brillant at other times. The same thing is true for Bernard Hill, Roger Carr and Herb Krusen..

During the scrimmage sessions so far. Mack, the first Pirate All-America candidate, has been outstanding. In the most recent workout, he hit on 24 of 32 shots from the floor and ended up with 56 points in a 36-

minute drill.

Gray hit on 12 of 14, while Hill had 27 points. Cornelius made good on six of eight and pulled off 15 rebounds.

We have the ability to score a lot of points, the coach said.

Turning to the defense, he said he was quite happy with the way the team is shaping up. Were developing good, aggressive habits.

In addition, a number of players ar hitting the boards well. "Our guards are even rebound conscious, and the most surprising player has been. (Don) Whitaker. He really didnt figure in our pre-season plans, but he has played surprisingly well.

Leadership is one area where Gillman is not fully pleased. Mack, of course, leads by example. But we have no mouth man as yet. I hope one will come along, and it could be anyone

from a freshman on up.

In field goal shooting, Gillman is quite pleased. We hit 54 of 79, which is real good, in one scrimmage with the teams fairly well divided. The other unit hit only 48 per cent, but Im not too worried about it.

In free throw shooting, that same drill saw a 55 of 70 evening.

From now until the first game, the main work will now be polishing off the team. We will continue to work on conditioning. I want us to be in shape to play two hard games a night. Ri^it now, were at the spot where could play between one and one and a half.

(}illman said that the Pirates havent begun full ccmcentration on Indiana yet. That will come late next week.

In the meanwhile, the Pirates will put on their public shows. But theyll be aiming for that first game at Indiana.

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ctieckBd in for knee aurgery, hla fint football related operation, to be performed Wedneaday by tbe team pi^ai-dan. Photo corrigbt by Buffalo Courter-expreaa by Mldcey Oater-reicber. (APLaaerpiioto)

Murphy-Less Rockets Defeated By Chicago

ByBrtirtrtrirtwlPriai

Fior Hoartan Coadi Tom Niauke, tt was like knowing in advance bow tbe bad dream would turn oat and not bekig able to change tts coiffK.

We knew exactly what they were going to nm, bat ooiddDt atop it wtthout Murphy, Nimelke aald after the Chicago Built roDed over hie Roefcetf 117-104hieaday nigit.

_MBA Roundup-_

The Rockets, playing wkhoot tbe outrtde rtiooting of iniured Calvin Itepby, commttted 24 tumoven in their fruitleai efforts at Chicagos defense, negathig a 2Spotat performance by Moses Malone.

In other National Barttettwn Association games, the New York Knicks beat the San Antonio Spurs 123-117, the Denver Nuggets downed the Mflwartue Bucks llMOl and the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Kansas City Kings 103-104.

New Ystfc Ilk 8aa Aaloafs 127

Bob McAdoo scored 33 potaks and Lonnie Sbdtoo added 22 to help the Knicks to their third consecutive victory.

The Knidtt outscored the Spurs 19-2 durfa^ five minutm'of'the second perted. McAdoo and

Shdton each had 10 points in the third for a 10O lead.

New York establisbed its biggest margin, 106-89, on a basket by rookie Ray WUliams with 9:28 to play. Just before a i*k minute splurge in which tbe S^?urs narrowed the difference to five prtnU, oiksooring the Knicks 224.

All-Star guard Georgt Gervin led tbe Spurs attack with a game4iigh 35 points -12 of them in that fourth-quarter comeback.

Denver 111, Ifiiwartcee 101 David Thompson had 20 poiiks and Bobby Jones 18 as tbe Nuggets opened a 14-pcknt lead early in the second half and held on.

Two free throws by Brian Taylor and a jumper by Bobby Wilkerson put the Nuggets ahead 5947 at halftime. Brian Winters then got 11 of bis 23 points as the Bucks dosed a 63-49 deficit to 71-70.

Bid the NuggeU stretched their lead to 83-74 in the fourth quarto- with Jump shots by Anthony Roberts and Jim Price and a layup by Tom

LaGarde.__________

Portland 130, Kansas City 104 The TraU Blazers feU behind 44-43 but with four minutes remaining in the half made a hig)-powered comeback to 6048. They puUed away in tbe second half on 20 p(rints by Maurice Lucas and 16 from Bob Gross.

Tar Heels Are Wary

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-If ever there was a time for -overconfidence at the University of North Carolina tt is this week as the Tar Heels prepare for their ciasb Srturday with lowly Virginia. But Coach Bill Dooley isnt indulging himself.

Any time North Carolina plays the University of Virginia, you can be sure Virginia will be ready to play, Dooley said Tuesday. The last two trips we made to Charlottes-viUe, we won 31-28 in the last minute and lost 4440.

Dooley did not go so far as to predict a Cavalio- victory. 'That would have strained credulity. On the contrary, be conceded the Tar Heels rtMMld win if we play the way were capable of playii^ If we dont, we cortd lose.

Virginia and Duke are the two iHtrtUes remaining between

Carolina and the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown, and tbe Cavaliers at tbe uKiment look like a pretty low hurdle with their 1-7-1 record.

But Dooley wont count them oik.

The strong thing about the team in their defense, be explained. Its a good, experienced defense. But the best

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Only four other National Lene* piaycrs have tot SO or more homers. The last time it was accompUsked was 12 yean ago. by San FrandKs Willie Mays, Fosters dkkliood idol

Going back to high adwoi. Willie was my hero. The big reason is. as a kid. you relate to someone a biacfc who does something weU. Thrts where it started for me, said Foster.

Years later, Ms dream eliminated when he played to tbe same outfield with Mays and Bobby Bonds. But his raw skills were overlooked by the Giants, who (hspatcbed him to the minor leagues.

Tbe talent-sharp eye of Bob Howsam, then general manager of the Reds, produced a coup in 1971 that sent Foster to Riv-erfront Stadhim, with the Reds gtvteg ig> inflekier Frank Duffy and pitdier Vem Geishert.

Foster would prefer to forget

Us fitrt dhy IB CMrtrnm Be tBpasUd BrtlB Nb. H. rtrt-ware drtl k krtoBgBd Is hsau-pswB here Prte Rott. R was aqr BBBkier rt Ssa FmadHB. 1 dUnt kasw it was IWt. ke srtd skeepirtdy. Thea I arirtd lorNn.M.* ahsB^tollayt. One praUeai; Tony PCrex was wearing k. He qrtddy settled for No. 15.

Seldoro used and atrugging rt the plate, ke was sent to the minon two yean iaicr at age 24, a cnrtUng Mow. Os base-baQ career at reck bottom, he conshteted retunkag to coOege to take qp aocowafing.

But a trip to an IncHuiapotis hypnotist restored Ms shattered confidence That was tbe turning pokk. I learned to btocfc out the negrtive. He was back in the big leagues by the end of -the year.

But it took a bold move by Manager Sparky Anderson in May 1975 to reveal Fosters fuU talents. Worried by a slow start and lack of power, Anderson asked Pete Rose to move from left field to third base, aUowtog Foster a trial at fUO-time duty. He responded with 23 homers and a JOO batting average and the Reds were invtoctole, wirmtog two straigU world champioiiahips.

His sensational 1977 season was summarized by Anderson. 1 dont thtok Ill ever see a better year from one masL

Foster finished four homers shy of the alHime NL mark set in 1930 by Chicagos Hack W0-.

rtdhRBI Yet. Fkrter wnrrtodL Td ke lykM tf I eaU I wmbT am priaed, he aUd Thwdsy rt a

m mm to LartMkTs & Dave ParfUr si PRttegi waa tkfed wifh 151 art Rctfe Smkk of Ike NL fkamidwB Lsa Alleles Oodgen had 112.

PurpI* Gold Swim Moot

The newty-todependent East Carotina University swim team wfll hold ks first meet of the year, the annual PtaptoGold meet, tUs Thursday ni^ rt 7 p.m.

The Pirate swim team own ki fmal Southern Conference cfaam-pionship lart year and will compete as an independent to the Eastern laagie this season. Coach Ray Scharf has several of the team members returning from last year to try to improve themselves on the national scale. Ted NIeman, Join McCauley. Billy Thorne. John Tudor and others who qualified for the nationals last year will be back to try their luck again this aeason.

The PiapieCold meet will be held in the Mn^es pool and is open to the public rt 00 charge.

4 n i-*"

Foster At Bat

Gworge Floater, named Tueaday asthe NaOooal Leagues Most Vaioable Player of 1977, tries out a m^ify big baft during anftlcs fbOotwtaig tala an-nowneement of rec^ifteot of the coveted title. (AP Laaeiphoto)

thing theyve done was to pik Mark in at quarterback. Since they did that, theyve fkayed better football.

The Cavs were 0-5 before Mark tqipeared. All five games were shutouts. Mark, at least, has managed a score in every game, |kus the singe victory over Wake Forest and the Virginia Tech tie.

Fall/WinterBMBinBS

/'y 4,"/ ;

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plus$1.72F.E.T.

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$1.72

G78-14

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B78-13

21.95

1.82

H78-14

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2.73

E78-14

24.95

2.23

G78-15

28.95

2.69

F78-14

26.95

2.37

H78-15

30.95

2.79

Whitewalls $3 to $4 more per tire.

RAIN CHECK: Should our supply o< om* tiZM or Im* run short during this vont, wo wHI honor any ordart placad now tor futura dalivary at tha adverttsad price.

Front-End

Alignment

Special

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Our Specialists adjust caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out settings to car manufacturer's specifications. Adjust steering ...

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Our Specialists lubricate your car to manufacturer's specifications .. , install up to 5 quarts of Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil.

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IrishOver Tigs; Buc Get No

NEW YORK (AP) - Moit teams that face Notre Dame also have to face the legends and tradition that accompany the Fighting Irish. Fifteenth-ranked Gemson plans a different tack come Saturday.

Instead of talking about Notre Dames tradition, which we respect, we're gonna talk more about Gemsons tradition and what we stand for, says Dwight Adams, who coaches the Tigers defensive ends.

And just what does Gemson stand for?

Gemson is just a little this side of heaven one stop before heaven, you might say.

Those are the words of Joe Sherman, who retired as director of alumni relations in June aft giving 34'4 years of service to his alma mater, which is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northwest comer of South Carolina.

Theres something in these hills, Sherman once wrote, that brings together and binds together and holds together men and women of all persuasions, of all heights, sizes, weights and cultural backgrounds something that cuts across every difference, spans every gap, penetrates every wall something that makes a man or a woman stand taller.

fe^ better and say to all within earshot, i went to Clemsoo! ThercII be some 54,000 in Memorial Stadium, also known as Death Valley, when Notre Dame goes to Gemson ... and comes home a 24-10 winner.

Last weeks record was 52 right, 20 wrong and l tie for a .722 percentage, including, for spme unknown reason, the exact score of Nevada-Las Vegas 35-21 triumph over Idaho. There are, however, better things to hit in Vegas. For the season, its 454-181-13 - .710.

Arkansas at Texas A&M: Itll be standing room only in the press box with scouts from the Cotton, Orange, Sugar, Gator, Liberty, Fiesta. Bluebonnet and Sun Bowls expected for this battle between two hi^pow-ered offenses ... Texas A4M 31-24.

Bri^m Young at Arizona State: The suspicion lurks that ASU Coach Frank Kush will find a way to outscort Marc Wilson, BYUs passing fancy ... Arizona State 35-28. 7 Texas Christian it Texas: The Longhorns h^' attained the No. 1 ranking despite the loss of quarterbacks Mark McBath, Jon Aune and now Randy McEachem, the nations most famous third-stringer. Saturdays hero will be untested freshman Sam Ansley, who has carried the ball ali of 4

times for 4 yards and corniced his only pass for 15. Somebodys got to play, says Coach Fred Akers. Play it again, Sam ... Texas 37-6.

Miami, Fla. at Alabama; Youd think Bama would let up now that its clinched the Southeastern Conference crown, but Bear Bryant has his sights set on the national champion-sip, too ... Alabama 42-7.

Colorado at Oklahoma: The Sooners broke their Wishbone quite often in swamping Oklahoma State 61-28 and Coach Barry Switzer says: "Weve always had all the formations the I, the Pro-Set, the Wishbone. We use whichever one we think will work the best. They should all work against crippled Colorado ... Oklahoma 34-20.

Indiana at Ohio Statq: Before the season, Indianas Lee Corso quipped that he had Michigan right where we want them off the schedule. Unfortunately, the same doesnt hold true with ... Ohio State 35-7.

Michigan at Purdue: Will lightning strike twice? Purdue upset the Wolverines 16-14 last season and knocked them out of the No. 1 ranking. Theres no getting around it, weve got revenge on our minds, warns Coach Bo Schembechler. But freshman quarterback Mark Herrmann could make it closer

than expected . Michigan 31-

21.

Kentucky at Florida: Kentuckys Fran Curd remembers a 1971 game when he was at Miami and Florida deliberately yielded a topchdown in the final moments so they could get the ball back for Jdm Reaves to set a national career pass yardage mark. Reaves 33 completions in that 45-16 rout is a school record and Curd finally gets even Kentucky 35-14.

Temple at Penn State: State has won the last two meetings 26-25 and 31-30. Enough is enough .. Penn State 37-6.

Pitt vs Army at East Rutherford, N J.: This is the best Army team in at least five years, but the Panthers may be even better than last years national championship club ... Pitt 42-14.

Kansas at Nebraska: 1

would think if we beat Kansas we would be assured of going to a bowl somewhere, says Husker Coach Tom Osborne. Right you are, coach ... Nebraska 40-14.

Southern California at Washington: With an unaccustomed three setbacks, this just hasnt been USCs year. But there they are tied for the Pac-8 lead with Washington and UCLA and favored to make it back to the Rose Bowl When a favorite loses, thats an upset. And this

scoreboaitf

Pro Basketball

National Baskatball AsMclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlon .. W I- Pet. OB

6 3 .667

4 4 .500 1</3

4 5 .444 3

1 7 .125 4/a

.125 4>/3

N York Phila Buffalo Boston N Jersy

Cantral Division

875

700 1

667 IV 55 2V

455 3V

429 3V

Atlanta

Cleve 7

N Orlns 6

Houstn 5

S Anton 5

Wash 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwMt Division Chceo 7 4 .630

/VMw 5 4 . 556 1

Denver 6 5 545

Detroit 4 4 500

K.C. 5 7 .417

Ind 3 5 .375

Pacific Division Port 8 1 889

GIdn St 6 5 .545

Phnix 4 5 .444

Los Ang 4 6 .400

Seattle 2 10 .167

Tuesday's Results

New York 123, San Antonio 117

Cnicago 117, Houston 104 Denver 111, AAllwaukee 101 Portland 130, Kansas City 104 Wednesday's Oantes San Antonio at Boston New York at Buffalo New Jersey at Philadelphia Houston at Detroit New Orleans at Denver Indiana at Golden State Thursday's Oames /Vlllwaukee at Washington Atlanta at Houston New Orleans at Phoenix

51 35

Pro Hockey

AAntrl

l_.A.

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

key

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T PtS OF OA

7 4 2

5 4 2

3 8 I

47 31

16 37 31

12 34 31

7 30 51

24 46

Cleve 5 6 1 11 31 4C

Boston 4 5 3 II 34 31

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 8 2 1 17 54 2i

NY Isl 6 4 3 15

Atlata 4 3 5 13

NY Rng 5 7 111

Smythe Division ChcQO 5 2 5 15

Colo 5 3 3 13

Artinn 4 8 0 8 35 49

Vancvr 3 7 2 8 31 47

S Louis I 10 2 4 31 57

Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 5, Washington 1 Colorado 6, Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Oames Buffalo at New York Rangers Cleveland at Pittsburgh Toronto at Atlanta Washington at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago Vancouver at St. Louis Thursday's Oames Los Angeles at Boston Montreal at New York Island ers

Buffalo at Philadelphia

Winpg

Quebc

Indpis

Edmtn

Hstn

Birm

Cinci

Quebec 7, Edmonton 3 Wednesday's Oames

Birmingham at Cincinnati Houston at Winnipeg Thursday's Oames Edmonton at New England

Rec. Ball

Pirates

Bills

2 8 1 5

Adams Division

8 2 1 17 41

6 2 2 14 43

world Hockey Association

.. W C T PtS OF OA

N Eng 10 1 1 21 56 29

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

(

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BALL JOINTS/ALIGNMENT

We will replace upper or lower ball joints, align front end, give K mart" safety inspection. Most U.S. compact, standard cars; foreign cars excluded.

Cars wNh completa ball and control aaaambty and Chryslar products highar. Additional partp and sarvicas axtra.

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Additional parte and larvlcas axtra: all brake work by trained machanica

F.E.T. 2.06 Each

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4-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

We will install 4 sets quality brake shoes, machine 4 brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed and refill hydraulic lines, adjust brakes and road test. For most U.S. and foreign cars.

Additional parts and services extra

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

is the Upset Special o Uie Week ... WashlngUm 30-2S.

Memphis State at Florida State: PSU is a bowi coiNender. but has three toup) games left with Memphis. San Diego State and Flmida ... Florida State 24-14

Harvard at Yale: Harvard Coach Joe Resile says its "the only lime in Ivy League history that suoh rivals as Brown and Dartmouth are rooting for the Crimson. Thats because if Harvard beats Yale and Brown beats Columbia and Dartntouth beats Penn, the Ivy race will wind up in a four-way tie. Sorry. folks . Yale 21-13.

Mississippi State 12: Louisville 3S. Drake 14; Western Carolina a. Marshall 14; McNeese State 22. Lamar 8; Grambllng State 40, Norfolk State 20. Maryland a. Rkhmond 7; SoiAhern Mis sissippi a. Louisiana Tech 17. Southwestern Louisiana 33. No^westem ^ Louisiana 16, Tennessee 24, Mississippi 20, Teraiessee Stat 35. Tennessee^ Chattanooga ll; Wake Forest 16, South Carolina 13.

Midwest-Eastfrn MicNgpn 34. Illinois sute 17; MiitnAXa

a. llhnots 20: Wichita State 27. Indiana State 16. Iowa State 30, Kansas Slate 17: Miami. 0 a. Kent State 14. Michigan State 37, Northwestern 14. Missouri 29. Oklahonaa State 22; Bowling Green 31, Oh U. 21. Central Michigan X. Toledo 13; Tulsa 24. New Mexico State 17; Western Michigan 17, Ball State 14: Wisconsin 26. Iowa 17 Southwest Texas Tech 27. Southern Methodi-st 19. North Carolina 33. Virginia 3. Ar-kansFts State 23, Texas-Arling-

ton 12; Baylor M. ilioi 17; Texas Southem 38, LonptOi 7; Colorado State 37. Wnt Tam

Stale 27 Far West-VandarbUt a. Air Force 14, ArizoM n. New Mexico 21. California 38. Oregon 20. Padftc 27. NortheaM Louisiana 14, San Diego State 36. Long Beach State 14; Stanford 38. San Joae State 13; UCLA 24. Oregon State 17; Utah 26, Texaa-El Paeo 23; Wyoming 16. Utah SUte 13; Washington SUte S6, Idaho 13.

5 3 2 12 36 39

7 0 8 40 51

Tuesday's Results

New England 4, Birmingham

Tackle FoonMlI

12 0 0 16-28 0 0 0 0-8

Scoring; P Roger Harrell, 10 run, P Dennis Phillips, 40 pass from Billy Stallings.- P Harrell, 55 run (Reggie Anderson run), P Harrell, 30 run (Anderson run); B Randy Warren, 65 pass from Jule Budacz (Chris Joyner run)

Other games;

East-Colgate 45. Northeastern 14; Brown 27, Columbia 7; Villanova 34. Holy Cross 20; Navy 26. Georgia Tech 20; Dartmouth 17, Penn 12; Princeton 21, Cornell 14; Tulane 23, Rutgers 13; Boston College 28, Syracuse 21; West Virginia 27, Virginia Tech 24.

SouthAlcorn State 18, Prairie View A&M 14; The Citadel 23, Appalachian SUte 14; North Carolina SUte 26, Duke 16; East Carolina 32, William A Mary 21; Florida AAM 38. Southem U. 14; VMI 29, Furman 13; Georgia 27, Auburn 17; Jackson SUte 15, Morgan State 7; Louisiana SUte 19,

Conley Tops Panthers

HOLLYWOOD - D H Conleys Vikings finally got their season-closing football game under their belts last night, romping to a 28-6 win over crosscounty rival North Pitt.

The Vikings rolled up a 14-6 lead In the first half before North Pitt scored in the third quarter But even then the Vikings offset that score in a matter of seconds, scoring on the following kickoff.

Nuggie Worthington got the Conley eleven on the scoreboard in the second period, racing 73 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Kenny Phillips added the PAT kick

I,ater in the period. Jeff Allen tossed nine yards to Tim Mc-Clanahan for a second talley, Phillips again kicked for a 14-0 lead at intermission North Pitt came back in the third period to score its only touchdown That came on a 48-yard pass from John Hunt to JVil^m Knight

Vikings got it right back wbtn Bernard Hawkins raced 70 yrds with the kickoff to rush beck to a 22-6 lead after Mc-Ganahan picked up a two-point conversion McClanahan finished off the scoring in the fourth period with a t-yard pass from AJIen.

The game closed out the season for both teams. Conley finished 4-6 overall and 34 in the league, while North Pitt was 2-8 overall and 1-6 in Eartem Carolina Conference play.

MorltiFm

Firtt Oown Ruining vr(h Failing Yafdi Return Vardt Faiaai Punti Averaga Fomblai LOlf Yardi Penalizad t 14

776

163

137 I 3 31 I

MS - A

9 3 1

6 34 I

Norm pm

Contdy

Scoring

C Wortnington, 73 run (Pnitlipi

kick)

C McClanahan. paM *rom

Allen (Phtlhpikick)

NP Knight. 48 i>aM from Hunt (run failed)

C Hawkmi, 70 kickoff return

(McClanahan run)

C McClanahan. 10 pau from

Allen (Run tailed)

10 2 0 20 65 33

6 5 1 13 54 52

4 7 0 8 43 56

1 8 0 2 28 40

-w:

PANAMA CANAL-Ncieclid. IS far Md 21S i^iliN. m atamtma mekS^ 1 Imreit V S. nmhM mmrnrr la PMMBtt. N M#t la raqpire T'nagTwiaaal approval ai the Owaeaa Pilvaie hfufitwifid Caip <OPfCi

a'si

retfreMcat K vas aeM la the .Mmerktnlmma^ tlBHl t04 WMaa far the tnvt feiiM aver flK Ben jwars. the

amni fas ia aaBwrafe ia-

mthamimau%tmm la ooM . Ihe aaiMl vas adadKd ta HR m the tauliaa aegacnt M the AihidaiilrNiaa

crafis latte af aufdag lav

tractive aad I

The pnpaaed laaa V aat part af tte treaties hat ha tfMB bjr treaty aefatfalars as oaeaf the fiaaadal iadacements the VS. has affered the Panamaaiv nttvMthefirV House valeaattePaastaa Caaaf iaaue siaee the oew treaties veie signed, it vas propoaed to HR flTI. a biO exteiKttig the life of OPiC uatl Sept. M. Ittl. OPIC is a government corporation that insures certain foreign in-vesUnents by U. S. companies and guarantees toms by U S banks to developing countries. HR f 179 was later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. PUlip Crane (R Ul.). the sponsor, said his amendment was appropriate inasmuch as the American people have a tremendous investment m the Panama Canal and they ought to be party to any arrangement that would so drastically affect the future of thrt investment..

tases are levied was raised by tte bil; aiao raised were the rates at whKh cnptoyeri and HBpfsyet are taxed Under anoCber maior provision, for the first tinM in its 42-year life, the Social Security system may turn to general Trnsury funds if traV fund reserves run pertiousr lylow

Rep. Louis Stokes (IKlhio). a supporter, called the bill a giint step in addressing the financial problems of the Social Security system."

Rep John Rhodes (R-Ariz.>. the G(R* leader in the House. caUedit"a bUi supported by the Democratic ma)o^y which wBI result in a tripltng of the Social Security taxes paid by American wage earners and empioyerf and place an onerous Lai burden on the people of this country.

Members voting yea" favored passage of the Ml Jone, Fountain. Whttiey, Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner. Martm. BroyhiJl and Gudger voted vea

SEMATE ENERGY Adopted. 51 for and 37 against, an amendment to levy a mers tax on oil and

energy pehey. The Hi was laier paBMd and soV to psainrfiirr

wfdi the House the t approv: ed hy this vole wsBld apply, vftt iwptioM. to exifiBg boiers capH91e of beiqg comerted to cooL as wefl as to virtuafiy al new boiers buit by intatres aid 4uiiiles. Iho^tax wuiid begbi at to oentsper gaHoo and rise 9vduafiy to StJt per

Sen. Howard Metzottaum (D-Ohio}, the spoowr. said Hs amendmetd woiid provide a gas and oU users tax that is reaitstic ... It says that those

wfio can do it (cooverti have to pay a tax if they do not doit.

Sen /tpssefl Long an

oppodest. termed It a proMbitive tax whkh, among other problems, would <hsk)cate ^..some Inmries by forcing them to mov to dirty-air zones that cotdd logally tolerate coal-( bumihf

Senators votmg yea favored the oil and gas users'tax.

Sen Robert Moigan (D) voted yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) did voted nay.

THE OTHER BUSING Eliminated. 43 for and 42 against, a proposed tax credit for the inter-city bus induVry. The energy taxation bill <HR

Rep, Clement Zabtodd <D-Wise.), an opponent, said adoption of the amendnlent would pre|udioe the outcome of the debate on the Panama Canal before the Senate, and. indeed, before the American people have had an opportuMy to explore all of the ramifications of the imivisions of the respective treaties.

Members voting yea were expressing their dislike of the Panama Canal treaties.

Reps. Walter Jones fD-1), L H. Fountain (d-2), Charles Whitiey (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7). James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Guc^ (D-ll) voted yea.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer <(W), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and James Martin (R-9) voted nay,

HOUSE TV Adopted, 342 for and 44 against, a resolution (H Res 8H) in favor of moving ahead with the plan for live, nationwide broadcast coverage of floor proceedings. This vote directed in part that dosed circuit TV coverage of the floor be viewed in all oommktees and members'offices and rt sdected other outlets, as a prelude to coverage that eventually will be watched daUy by the populaton at large.

The resolution stopped short of finally approving full-fledged broadcast coverage, deferring that decision uikU completion of a Rules Committee study to answer questions such as whether the networks or the government should control the cameras. The study is due Feb, 15.1978.

Rep. B. F. Sisk (DGalif.), a stg)porter, said that broadcasting floor proceedings would allow the people of this country to be better informed about the actions of their elected representatives ... Our democratic system ... is predicated on an informed electorate.

None of the opponents spoke up during debate. Among objections they have cited in recent months is fear that the telvision cameras would induce grand-standing by members.

Members voting yea generally favored live broadcast coverage of the House floor.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin, BroyhUl and Gudger voted yea.

SOCIAL SECURITY Passed, 275 fir and 146 against, a bUl (HR 9346) to strengthen the

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

that iasguage. Tire tw* coBgloflierates of which CrfyhouBd m Trajways are a part aceovat for 75 to tt per ccot of al iater-city pMsrugrr otts and revenues, i was stated in floor debate.

Sen. JoliB Heuiz <R-Pa.). spoeaer of Or ameadmenL sHd it was takaig froia the poor and gfving to the ricb'to take frona the tajqayeri of tt couBtry tl billion over the next five years and give to two of the largest coogtonnerates in the Unitod States.

Sea. RusmU Long (D-La.>, an opponent, said be feeto the tn-ustry needs a tax credit to attract riders because his wife TeUs me today she would not be cauf^ in one of those terminals, tte woiid not fed safe, tte would not feel dean, tte would not be caught on one of those buses, even ttaou^ tte rode them most of her life.

Senators voting yea were opposed to the tax cretfit for inter-city buses.

Morgan voted yea and Helms voted Day.

SOCIAL SECURITY Tabled 74 for m 16 againsL an atteopt to shore up the Social Securtty trust fund general Treasury revenues. The vote came during (xxisideration of the Social Security Anfiendmeiits of 1977 (HR 9346), a measire headed for final passage and conference wtth the House. The bill would, in part, increase payroll taxes on em(koyers and eir^iloyes in order to raise revenue necessary for the trust fwid to meet its obligations. This vote in effect killed a proposal that at least four per cent of the additional money to be raised by HR 9346 come from general revenue rather than higher payroU taxes.

HBwevcr.tteHBMetevutedlB k awgMwralwvte^ Mpj. au tffrnm H aMHg. bMcbm Iob teutt fra* ttsae

gewerai revewes te ttfs year are mUmi m

the tract fBBl aad tte Alter a wkfle ywi W y BMjariBCWBBwpkywl tereB Strey re^ ^ were

wtt be decided IB caa- that yaa caaart if tte prtHttg HKSewateaad tte Hsare hare

presses as fast as tte vaire yare r^ed SseM Sacwtty Uows rereauea haWer the Saeial

iig]psrterftablC.sf-there ineetyoreselleaDDgbadL the areragi Aatericaa werkre Ma^ and Hetos voted

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THE LOW-PITCHED ROOP UNE of this home gives the ap-pearwice of a oh^atory dwelling, but its really a quad4evel design. Plan HA999G by Carl Gaiser has 2,976 square feet. A fan^ room on the upj^ levd opens onto the patio. Another room on the lower level also can work as a recreation or game room. For more Infonnation, write to the architect-enclosing a stamped, ielf-ddressed envelopeat 29600 Telegraph Road Southfield, Bfich. 48079.

o/mik

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Potent Help For Inventors

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

American have beei an Inventive lot since the colonies became the United States.

The right to establitt patents was granted in the Constitution. The first patent law was passed in 1790.

A booklet, How to Get a Pateik, te ^ cents frmn the (Consumer Information Center, Dept. 12, Pueblo, Colo, 81009, but filling out a patent application and conducting Patent Office proceedings are so complicated that most inventors hire a patent attorney or agent to represent them.

Names of recognized patent attorneys and agents can ix dAsaa from the Patent OtOmB roister. Patent attor-

neyst4<|BK> are iMed bi the jwction of the tele-

dtiei|

direetory In most major

serving quality products for more than 50 years.

A Fisher WDod Stove Could Be Your Second Most Important Fixture!

Wood is a renewable source of energy. When used in a Fiahre Stove it reduces your fuel costs dramatically and conserves other resources. Wood is friendly too. It communicates in lively tones when burning and gives off a sweet aroma.'^Wood is challenging. Cutting and stacking it is good exercise. And using it teaches you pkmeer skills. The Fitter Stove people learned these skills in order to create a new type of stove and fireplace that would let you make a safe and enjoyable transitkm to wood heat. Flaher Products have:

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And, we find there are still those who havent tried the old fashioned goodness of our sausage, franks and bologna. So, if youre one of the ones who havent tried our products, clip one of the coupons in this ad for extra savings on the Jesse Jones Product of your choice.

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mm'Status Quo' Prevails In U.S. Election Picture

BjrDONMcLIOD

APPMmadlMlv

The Mg wtoner In Tuesday's iectiOQs was the status quo, (rustrattag for another year Republican hopes for a coinebaek from ivn's kiw-water mark.

The two parties ^ the only two gubernatorial races and Democrats swept nooet city hall contests as usual.

Brendan Byrne, the Democratic governor of New Jersey who was so far behind a few moi^ ago he almost gave up, scored a surprisin^y easy victory over Rqwbiican Raymond H. Bateman.

In Virginia, the Republicans kept the governors chair for a third straight term with equally uneiqiected ease as Lt. Gov. John Dalton swamped liberal Democrat Henry Howdi.

And in New York City, Democrat Edward Koch led a national trend for his party as he ran away with the mayors race.

liberal party nominee Mario Cuomo, who lost to Koch in the

Democratic primaries, ran a reqpectabie second, but Re-puMican Roy Goodman and Conservative Barry Farter were far out of it.

Were keeping what we had, said Kenneth Curtis, the DenfMxmatic partys national chairman, and given the substantia] numbers we had already, thats good.

Given the circumstances under which Brendan Byrne had to win, his victory bodes par-tcularly well tot the 1900 elections, Curtis said.

Byrne, 53, was so far behind in the polls six months ago that he almost decided not to sedi re-election. But he weathered a serious challenge in the Dnno-cratic primary and then closed steadily on Bateman.

The states income tax, enacted under Byrnes prodding, became the leading issue of the campaign, with Byrne standing by it and Bateman saying he would veto any effort to extend the tax beyond its

June 30 eiq>iration.

As the Republicans were taking the Vii^nia govemondi^, the Democrats were developing a young siar in Charies Robb. The aon-in-iaw of the late Presi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson was elected lieutenant governor on a large number of split ballots.

Daltons chief thrust was the oft-repeated charge that How-dl, a populist who pitched his campaign as much against the states largest electric utility as against the Repidriicans, was too liberal for Virria.

It was the third unsuccessful gubernatorial bid by Howell, a former lieutenant governor, but an especially sweet victory for Dalton, 46, whose father had failed in two bids for the governorship.

Democrats retained control of the legislatures in New Jersey and Virginia.

The elections left the Democrats with 37 governors and the GOP with 12, the record low for

the modem era to which K slipped iait year. Thera is one independent gpvernar.

The New York eledlon reaffirmed the Democrats' secure position in the naUons largsst city. They had ousted their Ofwn incumbent in the primary, iai^y because of the citys financial problems under Mayor Abraham Beame.

Koch, 52, beat Cuomo twice to gain the nomtouUion and built up a maaOve lead in the public opinion polls after Cuomo decided to continue the contest under the Liberal banner.

in other Important races Tuesday;

-Colenun Young, Detroits first black mayor, easily woo a second four-year term over challenger Ernest Bromie Jr. It was the only major election Tuesday in which both candidates were black.

In Houston, Prank Briscoe, a former district attorney, and

former cooDcilmao Jim McCom captured spots in the Nov. 21 numeral runoff.

-Maverick Democrat Dennis Kucbdcb claimed victory in Cleveland over party refutar Edward P. Peighan. Repican Mayor Ralph Perk had lost Ms re-election hopes tn an earlier round.

Democrat-Conservative James O. Grtfftn was elected nuyor of Buffalo, quenching the hopes of Democratic nomi

nee Ailhur 0. Eve to become the city's first black mayer.

^ABrt Hefstede, dMiee of the Democratic-Parmer-Labor party, ousted Independent Charies Stenvig as miqrar of

UliWMpnlh

MMriee Ferre easily won re-election as mayor of Miami.

-J. Phillip RlcMey returned the Demcrata to power tn Youngstown, Ohio, for the first time in eight years.

Erastus OorMng 11, the

longeat asrvtng mayor In the nation, aadty wsa a Mlh term hi Alhaqy, N.Y.

-Lee Alaaander, Democrat and president of the UJ5. Oon-iarenoe of Mayors, won a ttdrd four-year term tn Syracuw. N.Y.

-Isabella Cannon, a 73-year ok) retired librarian, became the first woman mayor of Raleigh. N.C.

-Independent Richard Cali-guiri. won election as nuyor of

Plttaburg^ bomng Daoneral Tom Peeraler aod RspiMMfra Jeoeph Oonttt.

-In Seattk a onwdaM Mw vlMon coameatatar. Chartsa Royer, dMeatad knm dty of-fldal Pali SchsD in the race for nuqar.

-Democratic mayors wore reelected in Brtdgs^ Hartford, New Haven and Water bury. Conn.. wMle the Rspii-oui mayor of Stamford, Coen., narrowty won a second term.

Tobacco Land May Need Added Lime

Tobacco growers need to take a closer look at liming of tobacco soils, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent.

Lime has not been a high priority item for tobacco growers in the past. The crop can tolerate a relativdy low pH, and tobacco diseases such as black shank and Mack root rot can be made worse by too much lime,said AmlMt)se.

Soil analysis conducted by N.C. Department of Agriculture in 1976-77 showed 44.8 percent of tobacco fields sampled in Pitt County needed lime, said Am- _ brose.

He added that within recent years, skepticism has developed

LCC Nans New Quarter

SNOW HILL - A large variety of courses are to be offered at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College, with pre-registration now underway for the quarter to begin November 28.

P(Nrma] registration will be held from November 28 through December 9.

Courses to be taught include: Sewing, interior design, creative crafts, hospital sitter, income tax preparation. New Testament survey, cabinet making, welding, upholstery, brick ^masonry, and driver education. Several other courses are also being offered.

In addition, ceramic classes will be held at La Grange, Shine, Arba and Mewborns Crossroads; and at Walstonburg more than half a dozen courses will be taught.

Tuition is $5 per student, with registration to persons 18 or older. There is no tuition fee for po-sons older than 65 enrolling.

P(N* more information, call Snow Hill 747-2451, or the Kinston number, 527-6223, extension 222.

THEY ADD UP

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says 5.5 mUlkMi bluntnose minnows in six ponds would weigh 3,415 pounds.

regarding the traditional belief that a pH of 5.0 to 5.5 is optional for producing best quality tobacco.

Accwding to Ambrose, there is a greater need for supplying calcium through a liming program.

The use of dolomitic lime to keep the soil pH of tobacco fields in the desirable range of 5.5 to 6.0 has many advantages, said Ambrose.

He added that lime reduces the risk of aluminum toxicity which reduces root growth, increased absorption of certain nutrients, and increases the quantity of available calcium and magnesium.

According to Ambrose, if pH is kept within the desirable range by using dolomitic lime, additional magnesium in the fertilizer will more thaii likely not beneeded.

Lime application should be based on soil analysis. A good liming program will improve the alternat crops being grown in rotati(H) with tobacco and will improve the general fertility and productivity of the soil.

Gaylard Partrait

A portrait of Louis Woodson Gaylord, Esq., formar GreenvUle attorney, was presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in ceremonies Monday noon in the Pitt County Superior Courthouse.

Marvin K. Blount Jr. made the presentation and the Honorable Charles Gaskira accepted It in behalf of the commissioners who were present.

Jill Lynn Painter and Richard Warren Gaylord III unveiled the portrait of their grandfather.

The Honorable J.W.H. Roberts, retired district Judge, made a short speech on Gaylords service to ^ community and his successful career as an attorney.

The portrait will hang in Superior Court.

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PWP Lists

Activities

The Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a meeting Wednesday at a members home.

There will be a question and answer period, and Ludi Johnson will moderate.

There wl also be a Board of Directors meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a members home.

On Friday, a general chapter meeting will be held at Jarvis Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Df. Mel Markowski, PhD., ECU School of Psychology, will speak on Parenting. Members and pro^>ective members are invited to *

Parents Without Partners will meet Sunday at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes for Family Bowling. Members and Courtesy Card holders only. Bowling will begin at 2 p.m.

To be eligible for Parents Without Partners, one must be the parent of a living child and single by reason of divorce, death, separation, or never having been married. For more information, call 758-9954 or 752-1674 during evening hours.

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1^0 Tears In Suicide Case ;

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Thoe were no tears for Daniel R. Webster, a (xmvlcted murderer who committed from the parents of the Webster admitted killing.

Hes a mean thing. He killed my child and he deserved to die, Ethd Beauchanq) said of Webster, who died late Sunday afta* dashing his throat and an arm whUe he was in a death row cdl in Central Prison.

Webster, 51, admitted killing, his wife, who was the Beau-chanqts daughter, and at his trial last month he pleaded for a death sentoice.

She was all we had and he took her in our old age, Mrs. Beauchamp, 76, said (tf her daughter, Gladys.

Major Beauchamp, 81, sitting in the parlor of his two-story frame farmhouse, said Websters death was a relief to me.

I know that if hed ever got off (from the death sentence) and he run, hed of come here

to get us. Thats what he aimed to do when he killed our daughter.

The Beauchamps said they \ad tried to accept the man their only child had chosen to marry after she became a widow. But Webster never became part of the close-knit family and dominated his wife, the Beauchamps said.

Once I walked up to her in the kitchen, put my arms around her and said, Youre mamas baby. Mrs. Beauchamp said. Webster retorted, She aint no baby, shes a woman and shes mine, according to Mrs. Beauchamp.

But Websters court-iq)point-ed lawyer, Gilbert Davis of Mocksville, said he did not think Webster was as mean a man as he led the court and reporters to believe.

Davis said he was stHKked by Websters death.

I just didnt think Daniel would do this. It disa|H4>oints me, he said.

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By RQBERTIfUSBL

LONDON <UPI) - In the bright new wcnid that was supposed to foUow Worid War II, British educators, taking equality as their banner, niardied behind a successon of worthy ideas intended to narrow the g{q> between the working classes and the middle

More than 30 years later a study in the sockriogy magazine New .Society finds their ideas littering the field of batUe along with all the other casualties since R.H. Tawmy proclaimed in a book published in 1931 that the hereditary curse iqxm English education U its organi* zati<m along lines of social class.

The magazine says that financial barriers to access to higher education have been removed and the chances of able youngsters proceeding to university are greater today than in 1945. But. it went on:

At the end of it all, the proportion of university students who come from working-class backgrounds is scarcely higher than it was 50 years ago.

This failure of balitaran pdicles, it says, is the greatest single postwar defeat for the liberal aw)roach to social problems.

The educational gods that faUed is the New Society headline. And the dissatisfaction with British education as it stands spilled over into the lay press with a stinging editorial in the Sunday Times headlined, with some Justice, What schools nmct?

The Sunday Times critique was directed at the comprehensive schools, the backbone of the governing Labor partys educational program. These were intended to be classless schools large enough to teach all subjects to all ptipUs. Once installed everywhere, they would rignal the end of the more elite grammar schools and the famous public (actually

private) sdiodls, which would have to diange or lose preferential tax ^tus and other advaikages.

Vast and chaotic, the worst of them have achieved the o(qxlte effect from what their creators intended, the newspaper said. Far from giving every individual child a new and fair chance, these have depersonalized education, lowered teaching standards and made school an unhappy place tobe.

Some public schools succumbed to the ^vemment threats, but many (^rs raised their fees to make iq> for the loss of official grants and stayed in business as parents, unhappy about the comprehensivos, applied for places in record numbers. They were supported by the ^position Conservative party, whose own plan for education was a mixture of schools with greater opportunity for parental choice.

Small is beautiful and is being acknowledged as such, said the Sunday Times, pointing out that even Education Minister Shirley Williams is now in favor of a more varied setup.

What caused some dismay among educators and parents was the latest version of the con^rehisive which would abandon the practice of streaming taking note of the different abilities of stu* doits in arranging learning plans. In these schools, no student would fail but would simply receive a lower grade certificate.

This idea enthused New Society no more than others which have been and gone. Nursery educaticm, it said, is now known to make no difference to the school attainments of working-class children. Ditto the look and say method of teaching reading to preschool children. And the early teaching of foreign languages to 8 year olds.

The British stUl shout at foreigners in English, said New Society.

Big Effort To Limit Famiiies

*By S.V. SUPPIAH

SINGAPORE (AP) - Nearly 10,000 women were sterilized in Singapore last year. During the past seven years, more than 47,900 women have been sterilized, while 2,000 men have un-derg(ie vasectomy operations.

Last year 12,900 women had abortions in government hospitals, vriiere government doctors have performed 45,500 abortions since 1970.

The Singapore Family Planning and Population Board said most women cited financial difficulties as the reason for seeking sterilization, which costs $2 in government ho^i-tals. An abortion costs abo^it $4.

The board estimated that more than 273,000 births were \ prevented as a result of abor- I tions, sterilization, use Of the pill and other contraceptives between the years 1966-75.

The number of working mothers last year swelled to 44 percent of the labor force, going ig) from 21 percent in 1957.

Limiting the size of the family has become a compelling necessity for the majority. The alternative is a heavy financial burden and great inconven-ijce.

More than 31 percent of the labor force of 835,000 earn less than $81 monthly, while another 42 percent earn less than $163.

The government discourages large families by giving income tax concessions wily for the first three children, inqx)sing a stiff maternity hospital charge of $200 for the fourth diild, who gets no prefetm% in attending schools near his^home, and giving low priority in housing to such families.

Now more than 107,000 women hve started to plan their families to ^^orm to the slogan, Two is enough.

Singapore has been very successful in sharply reducing its birth rate from 4.7 percent in 1958 to 1.4 percent last year.

The nikjority, or 78 percent, of the portion of 2.2 million is Ctaeae; 15 percent Malays;

7 percent fimn the Indian sub-continml.

The Odaese, wbo do not nec-essarfiy subsafte to traditional moral eonddrations, have set the pace IgiJeq^ thrir fami-i CQOskla^dions, may be dis-by some In-Euraan Wlttkt.

^ hpve to face reality, you have the tess

they get is a slogan that cannot be easily ignored.

The board lH^)es to dissuade young people from getting married early and, if they do, to encourage them to space the birth of their children.

Orthodox men and women are said to feel deeply disturbed by these measures, \riiich may evn create other social problems. But it is predicted that Singapore, an island of 225 square miles, will have a peculation of 3.5 million by the year 2030, \riien zero growth rate has been achieved by replacement.

Singapores materialistic outlook and drastic solution to the population problem cannot be duplicated or imitated even by immediate neighbors Malaysia and Indemesia, vtliere family planning is not popular.

De^ly entraiched moral codes, conservative spiritualistic outlook, a resistance to change, traditional desire for large families and ignorance are some of the major barriers that previt the q^read of family planning in many Asian countries.

But it must be pointed out that the Koreans, Taiwanese and Japanese, with ethnic similarities, have beai successful in curbing population growth effectively.

However, contact Singapore, though tiny in size, hopes to remain slim and sleek in terms of population size.

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READING, Pa. (UPI) -Honoeowners facing growing oU and gas stmrtages are turning to electricity to heat their htunes and water, and to cook thrir meals.

This trend emerges in a General Public UtUlties survey of some 60,000 householders in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The number of those surveyed iiatng natural gas and oil to beat their homes declined, while the number using dec-trk^y increased two percent, compared with a year eartier study, Robert W.

Smith, GPUs consumer affairs manager. He said the same pattern emo^ for water heating and cookii^

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Insider's View Of 3 Murders Is A Big Seller

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By SUSAN UNNEE

AsMctated Prati Wrtter

PHILADELPHIA. Miss. (AP)

The best selling book these days at Harold Richardsons store is an "insiders" view of the civil rights murders that heaped infamy on this little town.* .

"Ill bet Ive mailed copies to peoples relatives all over the country," Richardson said, estimating he has sold at least 400 copies in all. "A lot of folks want to see what Florence has to say about people in town.' The book, published in August. Is Florence Mars "Witness in Philadelphiatl Unlike other accounts of tB^ 1964 deaths of Michael Schwemer. James Chaney and Andrew Goodman, it is the work of a prominent white resident whose family can be traced back four generations in Neshoba County.

It is as much a description of the authors dismay at disquieting aspects of her own well-bred society as it is the account of a drama that touched the life of everyone in town.

The three civil rights workers came to Neshoba County from Meridian to investigate a fir^ at a t)lack church. They were arrested for speeding in Philadelphia. paid a fine and were released. They headed south out of town and were never heard from again.

Whites who were teen-a^rs at the time of the murders said they knew very little about what had happened until they read the book. And blacks are openly enthusiastic about it.

. In general, whites are still defensive about what most refer to as "the incident" or "the case. TTiey are quick to point out that only two men from Neshoba County were among the seven convicted in 1967 on federal charges of conspiring to deprive the dead men of their civil rights. The state of Mississippi never brought charges against any of the 18 defendants.

"1 dont think people in the rest of the country realize what a tremendous change both Mississippi and Neshoba County have gone through in the past 10 years." said Stanley Dear-man. the white editor of the weekly Neshoba Democrat.

"There has always been a strong sense of community here, but the energy was channeled into other than cwistruc-tive ways. The leaders didnt lead

As an example, he noted that the town of 6,800 voted for the first time to legalize the sale of beer, although hard liquor is still illegal. There is general agreement that the vote of blacks, who make up about 30 per cent of the population, was decisive.

Lillie Jones and Beatriz Cole two elderly black women who were active in the struggle for their own civil rights are unreserved in their praise.

Both women helped Ms. Mars decide to write down what she had experienced when the town and the county, in the words of then assistant U.S. Attorney John Doar, "closed ranks behind the defendants

Mrs. C<e whose husband, Bud. was beatm and crippled by Klansmen the night they burned Uie church that brought the three young men to Philadelphia said she felt relations between the black and white conununlties seemed to be going backwards."

I cant really explain why," she said, "but it seems there is little communicaticm betwewi us

Neshoba County is a social mix with its black, white and Choctaw Indian communities living in separate spheres that converge on Saturday mornings around the square in Philadelphia or at the county fair in August.

But many people say there, is virtually no social interaction between races. A young white man who ran unsuccessfully for mayor earlier in the year spoke of his apprehension when he carried his campaign to the black part of town.

Betty DeWeese. a white woman who was 13 when the murders occurred, and her husband Fenton, son of a former mayor, agreed that for some reason they* are in the age group most affected by or most curious about the incident

A school friend Is working on a film that details the reactions of his contemporaries to the murders.

Mrs. DeWeese says there is great frustration over the lack of channels of conununication. She said she feels she can "never get a straight answer about anything at least not if its controversial.

"And thats what the book brought out," she said. "In many ways thats why it happened. There was no place anyone could go to find out what was really going on. My mother says, 'Why bring it all iq) again? I say you have to bring it out open up lines of communication so that something doesnt happen again

In her epilogue Ms. Mars writes that Neshoba County whites are still hostile to any reference made to the murders, and resentful that the press always brings them up in writing about the community.

They make no connection, apparently, as do the blacks, between these three deaths and the changes that have taken place in the community," she writes.

And DeWeese whose familys car bearing Neshoba County tags was heckled in New York City in 1964 - shakes his head.

"Thats the puzzling thing, he said. "Why do we feel this way? Why aren't more people affected?

Unique Holiday In Foxhunting

KINGSBRIDGE, England (UPI) For the traveler who has been just about everyiA^iere and done just about everything, the Kings Arms Hold at Kingsbridge is offering a unique weeklong holiday.

For $393 you can buy seven days of foxhunting in the Devon area 200 miles southwest of Li^Kion.

The price indudes 'seven nights accommodatk in a fourposto* bed, full English breakfasts, tranqxHtatkm to the Meets, horses, and even box lunches on hunting days. The cost for non-buders is $175 a

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. STAMPSour Kind of food store with

BlO

Carton of 612 oz. Cans

ilrSTROHS BEER ^.8 MILLER BEER-~M.87 -k BUBWEISER *1.87 A^SCHLITZ BEER--^*1.87

^ M FULL CUT BONELESS

^ u^ ROUND

choice( 5TEAK

STOKELY CANNED

VEGETABLE

BEEF

FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS-16^z. CUT GREEN BEANS-16 oz. CAN WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN-17 oz. CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN-17 oz.

YOUR CHOICE I

EA.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY,

NOV. .12, 1977 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONES SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

FARM CHARM

"THE ROUND ONE" SWIFT'S HOSTESS

SAVE *2.70

CANNED HAMSr7.59

ASSORTED

OUR PRiDE

PORK CHOPS

LOM SLICEB

MILK

FLOUR

LB.

1.29

MARKET STYLE

13-oz. Can

290

5-lb. Bag

490

SLICED BACON

LB.

VAN CAMP

PORK N BEANS

STOKELY

FRUIT

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TOP BONELESS ^ ^

ROUND STEAK M.59

BOTTOM BONELESS

ROUND ROAST 1.49

BIG STAR

iSa25

COCKTAIL

17-oz. Can

B 380

FROSTY

MORN

FRANKS

12-oz. PIcg.

BOLOSNA

SLICED 1-Lb. Pkg.

79'

n.i9

KITCHEN FRESH

FIESTA SALADS

MILO PIMENTO

CHEESE SPREAD-91'

ovMaxweu. house*

COFFEE

I-LB. CAN ONLY

WITH THIS COUPON oEAi. MO 4>SCb1 - 8

ONE COUPON PP PURCHASE OEFIR EXPIRES- 11 ll

r -

BIG STAR

POTATO SALAD-SO'ii COLE SLAW 59

itoeSOc

onMaXWELL House*

COFFEE

2-LB. CAN ONLY

WITH THIS COUPON

\^OEAL NO ASCI*6 Q ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE OfFER EXPIRES. I > IX- O J

SIRLOIN

END

PORK CHOPS

PORK ROAST

PORK BACKBONE

CORNED BEEF

CALVES LIVER

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN lb.

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE

LB.

BONELESS ROUNDSOR BRISKETS lb.

SKINLESS ti DEVEINED SLICED

*1.69

*1.29

*1.39

LB.

U.S.

GRADE 'A' FRYER PARTS

& THIGHS I. 79*

'ftniis'

DRUMSTICKS u>. 89*

CHICKEN

FRYER WINGS

FRYER BACKS

Lb. 59 Lb. 19

your kind of PRODUCE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I OLDEN

BANANAS

LONG ISLAND

^C3uliflow6r 78

YELLOW

ONIONS

MEDIUM SIZE 3-LB. BAG

^tinHMSAVE 70* BGttWHBiiaaraHH SAVE 50* m

AT ma tTAH WflM tNW COUPON AND VOUN tte OnCMH on MOM

fROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

^tlMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY)

NHKininniiani

AT MQ fTAII WfTM THW COUPON AND VOUN PM ONOm ON MONC

FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPE-

i-LB. BAG

VOID APTIR NOV. 11.1PF7

FRUIT

(LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PAMILV)

NHHMHinnHnmi

VOID APTCR NOV. W. WT

A $10 OR MORE ORDER ENTITLES YOU TO REDEEM ONE OR ALL OF THESE COUPONS!your Kind of

LOW PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

ASSORTED11 OZ. PKG.

MORTON DINNE

CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 8-OZ. PKG.

MORTON POT PIES 25^

BONUS BUY i

RED GATS SALAD

_Quart

DRESSING -

WE WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

CHUNK LIGHTIN OIL OR WATER

STAR KIST TUNA c '

STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH

Hanover Vegetables;

STOKELY

TOMATO

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h 290

RED GATE

SWEET

PEAS

17-oz. Can EVKirr,

190

BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS

HANOVER SWEET PEAS

HANOVER SUCCOTASH

BONUS

BUY<

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RED GATE

SOUP VEGETABLES

MIXED VEGETABLES

BONUS

BUY!

EA.

HANOVER CUT OKRA

HANOVER WHOLE OKRA

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HANOVER CUT BROCCOLI BofMMBuyUOz.Plcg. 58* WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN BonuB Buy 15 Oi. Pfcg. 45*

LIMA

BEANS

)6oz. 25c

PACKER LABEL

TOMATOES

16 OZ. 25c

Everyday Low Prices! Bonus Buys!

RED GATE CATSUP~^68

COFFEE CREAAAER __

COFFEE MATE * ' 99*

CORN MUFFIN MIX 19*

FLOWERS

SPANISH BAR _75*

OUR PRiOE SANDWICH BREAD - 33* BAKERY RYE BREAD 49*

PRODUCTS rolls 37*

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CONTAC JR.

4-01.

$^68

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AiKA saiza PLUS *T^

REGULAR ____ R41B

ALKA SELTZER a... *11*

TABLETS

TYLENOL

Fkg. Of 100

SAVE ON H00

AGREE CREAM RINSE toc. J|Q

MORTON BONUS BUYS!

ASSORTEDMINI .

FRUIT PIES 29*

DELICIOUS

HONEY BUNS

9-02. Pko.

MOTOR OIL AND FILTERS

AMOCO -T 54*

AMOCO -T 49*

am Ml

Hitar Oil

OULFPRIDE r > 13 r 59*

GULFPRIDE SS*

QUAKER STATE "' H *!

M-^DirMiq|ir,0w%yXX~1^lhiiiy.WiwgMIW

fOH0CAr rot isutnAY* nov. 10 vm

'Charlie' The Swinger Is Very Domesticated

on. Jtdyn Smith or Cheryl UdtfmaraM.

pi^ OlMtt 11 00^

alm himmU wt^Tmty-wtMNft inoit dcpiMtlcted dtl-

malM rapid

OENERAL TENDENCIES: You could liavo an urgo now to act in an unprodictabla mannor which woiild ha OMat unwiaa. ao whan thaaa imimlaaa ariaa, ait bask, watch what ic happaniag and 90 along wkh tha aHuatiooa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A now pbua haa you atymiad. but proper analyaia |m>vaa you will baoaflt in tha lo^ run. Ba wiaar wh nxm^ ia oonoamad.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May m) Try to undaratand a co-wmhor battar and incraaaa harmony in your hna of an* deavor. Improve your poaitioD with mate.

GEMINI (Mav 21 to Juna 21) Thia ia an axcallant day to I atridaa in caraar mattara. Put new idaaa ia itherawardainthadayaahaad.

MOON CHadiDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) If you accept a sudden invitation now, you will gain many benefits. Avoid a tendency to spend money foolishly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use reason at home and in* crease hanrnmy, since a display of temper would only do harm. Try to please family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact the ri|d*t person early in the day and obtain the data you need. Don't take risks with your reputation at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be disturbed if your finsndal affairs are not going quite right now. Conditkms will change in vour favor in the days ahead.

SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use modem methods to

Kin success with new interests. Make long-range plans to ve a more satisfying social life.

SAOriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on a course of action that will provide you with greater abun* dance in the future. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend may act in a dramatic way but can be helpfiil with ideas, so listen carefully. Take good care of your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget about an erratic impulse that could lead you astray. Show others Uiat you are an excellent citizen. Be logical.

PISCHBSjFeb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look into new interest tha| fascinates you but dont rash into anything without due thought. Concentrate on getting ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many unusual abilities but should be given an education that stresses orthodox methods before putting unique ideas into operation. Dont neglect good religious training early in life. 'There is musical talent in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOUl

Held Party At Center

BY MY SBAKBUn MpNe&mmrn

LOS ANGEa^ (AP) ~ In every Chartle'g Angdhi, Oiarlie, the wealU^, hedonistic boss of the Angels, doles out

Potty Reported Sinatra Guest

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Patricia Hearst, rqiortedly a guest of Fraidc Sinatra in Las Vegas last weekend, registered with po)k% as a convicted fekm as is required, police records show.

Miss Hearst is free on $1.2 million bond pending her appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court of her conviction on bank robbery charges.

All felons planning to stay in the dty for mate than 48 hours are required to register, ac-cordhig to a local ordinance.

Miss Hearst attended one of Sinatras shows at Caesars Palace and was said to have been at ringside for la^ Saturday nights heavyweight boxing match between Ken Norton and Jimmy Young.

Miss Hearst reportedly left town Monday.

work by phone whilst dallying with weU-built doUies. But his face Is never shown.

^K!s press kit on the show doesnx even identify the actor who pli^ Charlie. This is called a gimmick in some circles.

nie thesplan, of course, is John Forsythe. 59. the urtiane Broadwray and film star frrnn Carneys Point. N.J., who began his career a few decades back as a public address announcer for the old Brooklyn Dodgers.

Forsythe says his cover-up cmnmenced two seasons ago when Aaron Spelling, a friend and producer of Angels," asked him to read a script for the two-hour pilot of the show. As a favor.

I read it and was not overly impressed," the actor admitted. But I agreed to do it. They paid me a nnodest fee and I thought it would be shelved and pifihed ito oblivion."

So much for presciaice. The series seems to be doing <^ay in the ratings, but Fors)^ remains the shows best-lmown unknown.

This is because, he says. Spelling from the start felt an element of mystery was

neected, and he said, Lets not have your name on it, let them wonder who the voice of Charlie is.

And I said, Well, that

A Halloween party was held at the Pitt County Mental Health Onter recently for children who receive professional services there.

Children are referred to the Center by parents, physicians, schools and other agencies. A full range <A professional services are available for them and their families. Outpatient services include psychiatric and psychological evaluations, individual and grotg) therapy, medication when necessary, partial hospitalizatkm, and a variety of ways of working with families.

Inpatient services are available through the C^ter, when needed. Emer^ncy services are availaUe day and night. CTiildrens Services consult with other professionals or agencies and endeavors to assist in the coordination of activities in the (xmimunity. This conq>o-nent of the center is staffed by highly trained professional persons. Currently, all of the Childrens Service professional staff have masters or doctoral

degrees. In addition, two child psychiatrists work with the staff on a part-time basis.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WCDNMOAY

7:00 Gunstnoke 8:00 GoodTImM 8:30 Busting 9:00 MovI*

11:00 Nws 11 ;X AtovI*

THUKSOAV 8:00 Caro<in 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 LoveOf ' 11:SS Paul Harvey -12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00

1:30

3.00

3:30

4:00

5:00

8:00

8:X

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:X

Young and World Turns Guiding Light All in

Match Game

Marcus Welby

Rascals

Brady Buch

News

Gunstnoke

Waltons

Hawaii S4I

Bamaby

News

Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

* MILKS WBST Ok OKHNVILL80NUSM4 (kARMVILLKHWY.)

WCONISOAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:X Kingdom 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Oregon Trail 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:00 Nows 11 :X Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

5:00 Ironside 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 GrIHIn 10:00 Sanford 8,

10:

11:00

11:

12:00

1:00

3:00

4:00

8:M

9:W

10:

11:

Hollywood

Fortune

Anybody's

Chico Si

Gong Show

Our Lives

Doctors

Another

Lone Ranger

Virginian

News

Nightly News

Adml2

Nashville

C.H.I.P.S.

James At 15

Rosettia.

News

Tonight

News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ShOMflng Only Tlw Fintft In Adult Entertalnnwnt

WCONfSMY

7: Liar's 7: Price Right 81 8 is Enough 9: Angels 10: Baretta 11: Hartman 11; Starsky 2; News

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 8:M PTLClub 7; America 7:25 News 7; America 8:25 News 8: America 9: Donahue 10: Douglas II; Happy Days 11: Family

12; Noon 12: Ryan's 1; Children 2: Pyramid 0; One Life 3:15 Hospital 4: Archies 4: Partridge 5; Emergency 8: News 8; News 7; Llar'sClub 7: Gong Show 8: Kotter 8; Happening 9; Miller 9: Carter 10: ReddFoxx 11: Hartman 11: Police 2: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Shcm , JOHN HaMES NNA PAUSE

^ MEDWA 1-, VICKY KAUfFMNM DOtORES COUBURIfPETER OUeOG -n Sheeb Derh Martin Mattm-OdriTCray-Peler Ace-VAN BUREN

JisofsJigHO FORTES ^

Valid ID Raqwlrad Oaers Open 5:81 Showtime 8 ;M CALL. POft *nPiife

rsr 76-0848

^WEDNESDAY

4: Zoom 8: Algebra 7: Ebony 7: AAacNell 8:W Uncertainty 9:M Performance

THURSDAY

8: Relationships 8: Readalong 9: Sesame street 10: AAetrlcs 10: Zebra 10:40 AAatterol 11: Word Shop 11:15 Ripples II: Billot 12 Zoom '

12 Electric 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 inside I: Readalong . ' 1:40 Relationships. I 2:M AAatterol '

3:JO Safety 2: Contact 3 Music 3: Safety 4: sesame Street 5 Mister Rogers 5: Electric 8 zoom 8: Discovering ..

7 AAacNeil I

8: Classic

8: Victory 9;M Tommorrow 10: Theatre

nine alive news will examine dr. leol jenkinsjnflueiKe on east caroling uraversity and the east during a three-part series beginning nov. 9.

and t^^ptn^Giant

6&11PM NEWS NOV. 9-11

wiacT-

dont miss this series of pridring interviews and aialyses on ycnir station for news, wnct-tv,channei nine aBve in greenvilie.

Gtoasword By Eugene ^xffer

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58 Do wrong

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Answer to yesterdays pnssle.

44,

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10-9

CRYPTOQUIP

CNBJD NEBJD IKF JEGKNG UI-

AKCCG KN WBCF JUNF WFAKCC

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip- HEALTH OFFICER WILL FIGHT CARELESS RIGHT OF WEIGH.

Cl ISTT Kins Faaturas Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqoh cbie: W equals B

The Cryptoqaip Is a simple substitution cipher in ^^ilch eadi lettw used stands fw another. U you think that X equals 0, It will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sbcMt words, and words using an apoatrophe can give you dues to k>catii vowds. Solution is accoroplidied by trial and error.

sounds terrific to me," said For^the, the on-camera hoet of the syndicated Wortd of Survival" aorles and the off-cam-era voice iA commerials toiding Mtchelob beer.

Wdl, it proved as big a secret as Peart Harbor. But weve kept up whatever ruse there is, even though Im not at all sure the whole world doesnt know Charlie is me.

Im constantly amazed at the shows ratings, all those people tuning in to listen to me. he mused, fully aware no one tunes in to see Kate Jack-

The father of three kids, hes been married to the same woman fm- about 30 year^ be says, and still lives in the same house he bought in 19S7 when he moved here to star in the Bachelor Father series.

His idea of Hollywood whoopee consists of tennis, wagering a few bucks on horse racing, and modest dinners with good booze, good wine and good talk."

Another oddity; hes met Farrah Fawcett-Majors, now the best-known ex-star of Angels, but never the three current main events of the series.

Cut Off Due To Floods

GOREN BRIDGE

t Winglike 18 Rich aouroe llConaumea If Toward 21 Male swan 2SNobtemen 28 Leather moccasin 21 Sett 27Unuaed 2iatyln Rfiaconsin 88 Gredc letter

31 Bravo

32 Alonglng 87 Nag at

38 Bridal path promise 81 Rodeo perfiwmer 42 Behold!

41 Card wool

44 Medley

45 Pianist Peter

41 Inactivity 48 Learning 48atyin Sicily 58 Ruminant

anlmRl 53 Fasten

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01877 by Chicago Trtbun*

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 49843 ^KQ75 0 J7S

K7 WEST EAST

4K107S5 4Q2

^A42 ^98

0K62 010854

2 4QJ986

SOUTH

'5JIOS 0 AQ9 4A10543

The bidding:

North East Soath Weat PasE Pasfl 1 O Dble. Rdble. 10 1 NT Pem

2NT Peee 3NT Pesb Pass Pesb

Opening lead: Five of .

The auction provided the only clue South needed to land a close no trump game on this hand from the Philip Morris European Cup competition.

North-South were employing weak no trump opening bids, so South elected to open one club. West introduced a shapely double and North stretched a mite to redouble. East, fearing that his aide might end in a 4-2 fit, bid his diamond suit. Now South could show that he held the equivalent of a strong no trump opening by rebidding one no trump, and the auction proceeded to game.

Weat led his fourth best spade, and declarer captured the queen with the ace. The jack of hearts was taken by the ace, and Weat continued with the king, ten and another spade, won by dummys nine.

Declarer could now count eight tricks, and it seemed that the obvious way to try for nine was via a diamond finesse. However, West surely held the king of diamonds for his takeout double, and if he was allowed to score that card he would be able to defeat the contract by cashing his long spade. Therefore, declarer had to strive for an endplay. When East showed out on the third heart, the hand became crystal clear. This was the position:

INDS THURSDAYI

"TMets a asilara lawrWk. W El EHSt Maaratf mmHUe ssriiIes waiEliisiwTtaRwWaa.

'mm' -V. \**|A

Mens Knit Slacks

Ladies Pantsuits

*11

Mens Socks

Ladies Slacks

<599

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Fzshioi Paitsuits

*19"

Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

VQ 0 J73

7 -

<7 6 <7 -

0K62 0 108

42 QJ98

-<7 -

0 AQ 4 A 10 54

When the queen of hearts was led. East could not afford to sluff a club, since that would allow declarer to set up a long club. Both he and declarer shed a diamond. Next came the ace of diamonds, followed by the king of clubs and another. East had to split hia honors, and dMlarer permitted him to win the trick. East was now forced to lead a club from the queen into declarers ace-ten tenace!

Year play to the first trick eeald decide the fate of the eoatracti A writer once reBsrhed: Theres ae such thing as E Mind epening lead, only deaf apeaing leaderar Leara te filad the wiaaiag attack with Charles Goreas Opeaing Leads." Per year c^y, send 11.70 te "Gereo-Leads, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norweed, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

1^ 11 AancMid Ptw

Hundreds flood vfcUms were still cut off by damaged roads and brk^ today and hundreds more remained homeless three days after flarii flooding devastated western North Carolina.

Damage estimates in the millions of dollars began coming in Tuesday as the sun shined for the first day since the flooding and state-paid workers hdped flooded communities scrape away the mud.

The flooding, spawned by violent thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday, has claimed 11 lives. The latest victim was CJonley Blakenship, 71, found Tuesday in Madison Clountys Laurel Creek, where he landed after apparently missing a curve in Saturdays rain.

Red Cross officials said floods destroyed as many as a dozen homes and 38 mobile homes, not counting hundreds more damaged and temporarily abandoned.

Deputies in Yancey County were trying without success Tuesday to reach hundreds of people they said were still stranded.

We have families we havent even heard from, said dq)uty R.B. Edwards. We have no roads in two sections of the county. We cant even get through to estimate what damage we do have."

Edwards said four-wheel-drive vehicles had been unable to penetrate the isolated regions, and the only c(itact had been through a National Guard helicopter which was surveying the damage and had removed some heart attack victims.

Edwards added that between 300 and 400 were still unable Tunday to return home and were being housed in homes and schools. The depidy complained that neither the Red CYoss nor any state agency had provided help.

Much of Yancey County re-mained without phone or power service Tuesday and Burnsvilles water supply was severely curtailed.

Red Cross officials said they were still sheltering 25 or 30 families in Buncombe CJounty, where damage was estimated at $12 million, not counting more millions in damage at the textile plant in flood-ravaged Enka.

Thirteen primary and hundreds of secondary roads were still closed Tuesday and many more had only one lane open to traffic, the state Tran^rtation Department said.

J.G. Gaulle discovered the planet Neptune in 1846.

southeastern 75.,..,

TAKE CARRIE TO THE PROM.

7:30-9:15

MPVT COUSIN lYCA I , COUSINE

N.C.'s Number One Show Group

The Embers

Thursday Night Only

The Elbe Rooni

Downtouun Orranvlll*

buccaneer MOVIES l 2

YOU HAVE SEEN GREAT ADVENTURE YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ONE.

Tlie niagnificent epic of five people who suivive the nucleat holocaust and then incredible odyssey through the nightmare wot Id it createfl.

More than a riwvift An advwitura youl novar forBOt.

ZOTHCENTURtM^OXPfLSOdS DMHUTIOII ALLEY

Execubve lYolucers HAL lAMUlS and B()eeY ROBERTS Pipoduced by JElOiE M. 2ITMW and Screenplay by AIM SHARP and LUKAS HEUER From tie Novel by ROGER ZEUiZlfi Music by JERI?( GOLD^

Mcedifl

cmy aoTM caerruHv-eoz

STARTS FRIDAY

RMMASKM*

.'aaiBYOeUXE''

(

Thieves Tricked By Nashviile 'Sting"

9j RICHARD LOWE AOdaMPTMiWrttflr

NASHVILLE, Tn. (AP) -Swartftt of poike swept through NasiivUle this inomb^ arresting tlrteves tricked into fencing stolen goods through a storefront clearinghouse run by undercover agents. Authorities hoped to beg more than 300 crimhials.

It looks good so far, U.S. Attorney Hal Hardin told reportas after the sweep began. I think that at some time next week we'll still be looking.

It may be the biggest operation in the country as far as the number of defendants, Hardin said earlier. Its the old storefront operation a typewriter repair shop. Thieves walk in and weve got cameras inside and out.

A Sting Operation patterned on an idea bom in WashingUm two years ago, the storefront was equipped with two-way mirrors, videotape cameras and federal a^ts posing as Mafia fences. Hardin said it netted around $2.27 million worth of stolen merchandise.

About 300 police and 50 federal agents assembled at the Met-itdpditan P(^ice D^artmoits training center for pre^lawn briefings and moved out just before 4:30 a.m. (CST) to serve arrest warrants on indictments secretly issued Oct. 24. The first arrest, that of an uniden-tifted young woman, was reported at 4:53 a.m. By 7 a.m. about 80 persons were in custody.

Chuck Lowe, a federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms a^^nt, did much of the phony fencing in the storefront. Hes a fantastic actor hes fabulous, Hardin said.

Business was so good the agents ran oid of money and were forced to dose in September. Lowe told the thieves his wife had died ot cancer and hung a wreath on the front door.

ATF agents purchased stolen goods from customers filmed throi^ the two-way mirror. And we gave some of them a glass of whisky to get their fln-^rprints, Hardin said.

Financed by a $300,000 grant from the Law Enft:ement Assistance Administration to Nashville police, the federal fences opened for bteiness May 4. About $250,000 was spent on buys.

Sonoe of the money went fw business cante bearing the legend, C.T. & T. Co. We buy and sell. The initials stand for Catch Thieves and Thugs.

We sent fedoral agents out on the streets and into bars and the word just spread, Hardin said. The first customers )t a better price for their stuff to keep them coming back.

Hardin said agents bought a variety of firearms, including 84 handguns, 301 long guns, 30 three-stick tubes of dynamite, 159 2</ie-foot tubes of eight-inch sticks of dynamite, nine boxes of blasting caps, two Masting machines and various rolls of detonating ctMxte.

Other items bmight ranged from pints of plasma to diamonds, stoves, televisions and stereo equipment, he said. Efforts will be made to trace the weapons and merchandise and to return them, with untraced weapons to be destroy^._

' Nashville police, the U.S. Postal Service, the Secret Service, the FBI and the ATF participated.

Eighty to 90 percent of the

cases are state and Metro cases, Hardin said. Ninety percent the defendants have prior convictions, mostly fdon-

ies.

He said recovered firearms, checks and bonds fell under federal jurisdiction, while state cases involved vehicles, household appliances, credit cards and jewels.

Were mostly concerned about the gims convicted felons carryii^ guns, the prosecutor said. The standard price for selling stolen goods is 10 percent of retail value, bid we go higher with a weapon to get it off the street frran a convicted felon. We dont want those guns going back on the streets.

Once they opened for business, they had one or two customers almost immediately, Joe Brown, assistant U.S. attorney said. They Just turn in their item and get their money. But agents encouraged customers to call ahead for an appointment. There were about five people in the sUe operating during daylight hours. The ATF did aU the buying with the thieves.

Brown said the major difficulty in the operation was identifying the customers once they were captured by film. They come in and say theyre Smoky, Red Carolina or Big Joe something like that and its hard to identify them through fingerprints on 0ass unless weve got a set of ten prints. Hardin said a real fence, a major one, sold guns and a trailer load of household appliances to agents.

A lot of owners dont know the stuff has been stMen or recovered, he said. If someone breaks into your home, you

know about it and the things mtesing. But if you steal 10 cars from General Motors, they

probably wont know about it for awhile.

The attorney said i^genta

Bodies Believed To Be From Lost Boot

OREGON INLET, N.C. (AP) Coast Guard officiate said efforts would be made today to positively identify the bodies of two men found in waters near here. The men were believed to have been aboard a 42-foot boat that left Crtefleld, Md., last weMc.

A piece of debris matching the description of the cabin of the missing Mischievous II was found Tuesday, in addition to the bodies, the Coast Guard added.

The Coast Guard tentatively idoitified one body as 34-year-old Roland Thome of Annapolis, but the decomposition of the second body made a tentative ID impossible.

The North Carolina medical examiner is scheduled to conduct the autopsy in Chapel Hill, N.C.

Last Thursday, the body of L. Robert Riggle, 47, of Eastmi, was found on a sandbar in three feet of water near Avon, N.C., on the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

Riggle and Thome along with Bert Wyles Jr., 23, of Satellite Beach, Fla.; and Thomas V. DiNatale, 35. of Reteterstown, Md., were on a trip to Florida to go deep sea fishing.

According to a Coast Guard spokesman, the debris made it appear that the boat was in-

^HEV, 5TPIP CAT '

ITS STARTING TO SNOW' SEE ALL THE SNOWFLAKES?

SUT YOU'RE 50 5TUPIP VOU PROBASLV DONT EVEN KNOW WHAT A SNOWFLAKE LOOKS LIKE.'

volved in a marine accident but said so far investigators just dont know.

Arthur R. Thome of Annapolis, father of one of the men on board, has contended the boat was hijacked by drug runners. However, the Coast Guard refused to speculate on that theory.

Bert Wyles Sr.. father of the boat owner and a navigation teacher at the Naval Academy, questioned that, noting the waters around Cape Hatteras are the worst In the world. According to Coast Guard records, the younger Wyles bought the boat last March from a Crisfield man for $35,000.

tried not to (M wkk JtnwlM or stolen cars You end up tpendhig M of money bqjDf can and ears arent as serious a crime as some of the athers. we fsM. We never solicited any particular kind of merchandiae, and 1 think stattetics will show the crime rate didnt go ig> because of the operation. We wanted to go afler the more mature adult.

But we had to deal |r cars to get thetn to come In with other things. be said. Weve recovered about $300,000 in cars and trucks, but they werent many. We got one Mercedes Benz and a tractor trailer fidl of atdo parts.

Hardin said ATF agents bartered with customers and even short-changed them on occasion.

The thief would eiqiect you to do that, he said. We saw one videotape where a thief caught the agent. The agent counted out the money again, said he was sorry and shortchanged him again. It takes a thief to catch a thief. We even got one guy to turn in a Lincoln Continental on an lOU.

Tempting Items For A Portfolio

H. ,

M03<

KmsHm.MC.teW1 sCU*or of nw fMCit W KoWioriiw W MorOy

NoH . u., la wn

V tPtfCIALIIOTICCt

UNOA rowns is now oHHiotMl Mftti Hottn's Booi^ SM. Msin Stroof, Woafitnoton. fu I4IS

SALIS. SALIS of unftorms for nuno*. woltrMMt. He. Atanth of Movmbtr H LtnOy Lot FosMom ot IOS Cost Stcond Strttt. Woshmoton (ocross from post off let)

AUTOMOTiyg

AulmfHrialo

MASTINOS eoao tios dolly rtntois ot rtosonobtt pricts Coll tsi 0114

Having Engirie Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

tar oteotewrt 101 tooo*r palofiUot l>o ITS rtfta turo._

CAem MW. LOW

rocNoi tiros. V Ooopint. oir, son roof. AM/FM rom. 4 tfon. oood eosotitaoot 5.

TOYOTA mr storoe. )

Atasisoti.misai

SRS AM. AWVFM Uftatr worronty

OATSUM $m W4. 4 sttroo S43M mijrr 7S0 7430

OATSUM SfK. H7t Mow powit Ci cttlont runntng condition, ont onwwr. oood QOS mlttoQt 7m 04iS_

OATSUM mt. MM Sil^. txcolltnt condition Loodtd m 4talottof t

VOUtSWAMN MTJ Slotion Wooon ectllont condition Good os mllooot 7SJ S74*or 7M MM

VOLVO tefU M74 4 door, aotemotic 4J00 miMs Exctiioni condition t4.P00 73* teOOor 73$ 10_

OeCL A4ANTA MI4 Whitt. 4 wotd. roditi tirtA 3i.00e milts vtro citon rS4 IWI

OATSUM mu H7S Air topt ploytr. Michtlin rodiois. Mss Ihon 40.000 mitts. Cor in txctittni shopt AAusi stt to opprtclott Rtoson tor soliino. ownor hos compony cor Coll lor op poinimont tSOim dors. 7S0 7H0. niphls Ask lor Bob

AMC

M71 04.000 miMs. now

engine troubit t37i

AMAASSAOOR MH Air powtr sicorino. powor brokts ttSO 7S0 303I.

MAZDA

rodiois 753 4004

MOa. M7 Exctlltnt condition Rtbuilt motor, ntw top, am/FM cossottt rodlo. 753 4474 otter i

Suick

aUlCK m7 LtSobrt Exctlltnt tronsportotion. CMon tlOO or best ot ter. m 0403.

SKYLARK ffTI Convtrflblt Exfro cMon cor Good condition Ntw tlrts 754 3700_

LoSAlRt M.7I 4 door, gold with brown vinyl lop Very cMon with 4t,400 milts By owntr 757 3447 otter 5

WILDCAT hm Mog rims LSOO or btstolftr. 750 5305oHtrOp m

INTERSTATE SECURTTIES OORP:

With investment Interests

these days centered around high yield or sheltering of income from taxes, it is little wonder that securities offering both of these characteristics are

thriving. Unit trusts and tax-exempt mutual funds are doing just that.

Unit trusts have been around fro many years and they now account for about $10 billion in assets (compared to $50 billion for stock mutual funds ). A unit investment trust is a fixed portfolio of municipal bonds in which individuals can participate in units as low as $1,000.

The tax-exempt interest from the portfolio is passed through to unit holders. Once the initial offering is completed, the portfolio does ikH change unless a bond is for some reason sold. If that occurs, proceeds are distributed to unit holders. The shares are not continually offered as in mutual funds. As bonds in the portfolio mature or are redeemed, the proceeds are distributed to unit holders. Secondary markets exist for the better unit trusts. If there is no secondary market in which to sell your participation, the units are redeemed by the sponsor at the bid price (not the offering price at which they are sold). If the most easily liquidated bonds are sold to pay off the withdrawing unit holders, others may be left with a less liquid, lower quality portfolio. As long as the portfolio remains fixed, the yield is also constant. Fees on the initial investment vary from one sponsor to another, and a small annual custodial fee may be charged.

Tax-exempt mutual funds, made possible by the Tax Reform Act of 1976, now total nearly $2 billion in assets. The biggest difference between these and unit trusts is that these funds have a managed prtfolio. Units are continually offered and redeemed at net asset value, the same as for stock mutual funds. Minimum particpation varies widely from $100 to $10,000 and fees on initial investments are comparable to the unit trusts. Managed bond fund portfolios can change substantially since bonds can be traded to take advantage of higher yields or changes in the overall bond market. For this, there is an annual management fee which will reduce the portfolio yield to the investor.

There are advantages and disadvantages for each type of security. The major advantage is a hi^ tax-exempt yield. Unit trusts being issued today yield 5.5-6 percent yields on the managed mutuals are somewhat lower because of the management fee. Since this income is exempt from federal taxation, a tax free 5 percent yield is equivalent to a 7.34 percent yield on taxable securities if you are in the 32 percent tax bracket. In the 50 percent bracket, 5 percent tax free is equivalent to a taxable 10 percent. Both types of investments can be purchased in smaller denominations than individual municipal bonds, and a diversified portfolio can reduce risks. As in all other investments, there are also risks. Major among these are the lack of an aftermailiet for some unit trusts and the risk of defaulted bonds.

Before you buy, find out just what you are buying. Look at the municipal bond portfolio to ^ what quality bonds are owned and consider the funds investment strategy. Dont chase

the highest yield it couM mean lower quality bonds in Uieiport-

folk). The managers of a fimd should be experienced in municipals and have the staff capable of the credit analyses required. Sales charges and management fees should not be ignored, since they will reduce the portfolio yield to you.

For a hl^ yield prtoected from federal income taxation, unit trusts or tax-exempt mutual funds may be the answer, but investipte before you invest.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualiiied as Administratrix of ih estate of Freddie Earl Wall, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Mattox S. Reid. P A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina within six (6) months from date ol the first sublicationof this notice or sanne will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day ol October, 1977, Irene Peterson Wall Route 2, Box 443 Ayden, North Carolina Administratrix ot the Estate ot

Freddie Eari wall October 19, 26, November 2,9,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Caroline County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VASHTI B. COBURN

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot VASHTI B COBURN, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Vashti B. Coburn to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six <4) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will je pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynnent. This 28th day of October, 1977. JOYCE D, SPILMAN 1723 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administratrix of the Estate of VASHTI B. COBURN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8, AAcNally Attorneys at Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 NOV. 2, 9, 14, 23,1977

CBdillRC

CADILLAC MTV Sedan Seville Fully Good condition 5995. Cell

Cttavrotat

NOVA W4 V4. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. 82195. Call 754 7118.

CAPRICE CLASSIC M74 Landau Coupe. Fully loaded With extras. 37,000 miles. 54400 753 0074 or

758 2344.

VBOA tm Oroi 47,000 miles 754 4731

ange

5im

Good condition, or best offer.

IMPALA M74. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Light green, dark green vinyl fop Good condition. Priced to sell. 51495. Call 752 0494.

CORVETTE ten. T fop, leather in terior, AM/FM, air conditioning. 4 speed. Priced to sell. 758 1080 after 4

CAMARO M77. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO mo. Good condition. 5400 758 7Its after 4 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE DART 1973 Sport Coupe Power steering and brakes, sir, low mileage. Will trade plus cash tor 1975 or 1974 larger car. 754-3313 between 9 and 4 p.m.

POFd

GRAND TORINO 1973 Wagon. Air, root rack, power rear window, AM/FM radio, new Sears radlals 51400. 754 5190 after 5:30.

MUSTANG 1944. White, recently painted, rebuilt engine. Collector't Item. 758 4210or 752 7427.

12 X 50.

754 5354.

2 1>edroom4. Private lot

OktamoMta

CUTLASS 1971. Automatic, air, new tires. Good condition. 752 0171

OLOSMOeiLE 1970 Toronsdo. Fully equipped, 8 track stereo tape, new tires and brakes. Best offer. 758 5094 after 5 p.m.

PontlRC

PONTIAC 1949 GTO. Good condition 5800 or best otter. 113 North Elm Street, 752 9959.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rep m

VOLKSWAGEN I97S Dasher A.r

AM/FM radio, new radiais, 33.000 miles 5X100 755 2541 days. 754 3420 nights.

TRILIMPH 1975 Sp.tllre convertible French racing blue. Good condition 53800 752 2054 after 5

VOLKSWAGEN MBS Runs but needs ~ I offer- 758 4043 after

some work Best 5p m

GREMLIN. 197S 58.000 miles Oood condition. 752 0593after4p m

BoatiPorSMR

L 14' fiberglass boat. 75 HP Evlnrude Must sell 754 4011 anytime

ir MFO, 1M HP Johnson. Long trailer. CB radio, depth tinder, full cover Very cMan 5X000. 754 SOSI

NEW I97S STARCRAFT boat and

trailer. 90 HP Chrysler motor Must sell 54.000 798 4251 after 7p m

Campgrs Por Sata

I97X 25r TERRY trevel trailer Fully equipped I 524 5315

197J YELLOWSTONE camper 754 5354alter4p m

1974 STARCRAFT Slarmaster 4 Sleeps 4 with 3 burner stove 51700 752 0890 alter 4

Cycl8 For Sata

1973 YAMAHA 200electric. Excellent condition and price Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 4144, extension 54 or 752 9494

1974 HONDA Ce-380 Excellent con ditlon Roll bar, sissy bar. 5400 firm Call 752 4146, extension 54 or 752 9494.

1974 HONDA 7te.

758 5300.

Like new 51300

1975 HONDA XL 250. Excellent con dition, 3600 actual miles 5400 Days 758 3378, nights 752 4544.

Trucks For Sata

198 FORO'/Ion pickup Automatic, air. 5795.754 1441

NEW 1977 Ford Van America, price 510,400. Sale price 58750. John Wharton at 754 4347

List

Call

1977 CHEVY VAN 756 3577 after 6 p.m.

Best otter.

197* FORD CLUB Wagon Van V i, automatic, power steering, brakes and air; tinted windows, extra air conditioning. 754 7912. 756 5455.

1< CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and Air Conditioning Fumtahad

OwBDS Building

MS VIMS Third St. GrsanvllM, N.C. 758-4274

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Katherine W. (Wilson) Har dy late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

100 CLASSIFIED DISPiIaY

OUTSIDE SALES

To Work In Eastern North Carolina

Good benefits; salary nagotiabla. Send your resume to:

P.O. Box525 ClemmoiM, N.C. 27013

THINKINGOF

SELLING

TIMBER?

Know Its valuB bafore you do. We have experienced professional forester* to work for your Interest* when you leil. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and salas assistance. Call or writa: wnton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone - 523-3588

It no answer, caH8trltfrt.._

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Because of increase in sales at Joe Pchalas Motors, we are looking for the right person to sell the popular Volkswagan Rabbit. Benefits too numerous to mention. Contact AAack Cahoun

SALESMAN

FOR m

WHOLESALE ^

DISTRIBUTOR

... WlialMala Ofdrlhxtar la taslasia avr M yaan has pawlas tar a :vX Miasmaa waatiae a SrtfM aas pramabla Mara. Oaa ta frawMi, wa art sxaaadlaewa* latwag tar /v-X adwtlaaai men. nreler tilsiaiaa S>;.; wIM axaarlaact la lauiag erne *: Ix.;. dallvarliis ett at waNi4a track 4M %:< waatt la laalM awra anasy Salae tta sama typa Mta. It yaa are a 'j:;:;:; laaarvisar tr tap saMaaiaa aMk a V.-'. braae, Hah, ar aillk tomoooe, im* - --------------

Libaral saaraatata drawlHf

y.'<ttteOerteg Hem. Heeoe reHf

first tattar. Na parssaal laieraliws ;-:-:-:ar talsaHaas caHs aelH otter we .y.-. racalva yaar tattar at agpHcaNaa. X-:-:

writs t

;v:-: aHtWMlSFatrtcfcJNcRaa.iac.

Salas Basartafiat fy..

Fj0.ata417 MachaalcsaUla,VA lil

Pitt

Service

WE BUY PECANS

Phong 758-3173 Cormr Una and Chsstnut Strssts

STOP!!

ASK

YOURSELF:

"Where Will I Be and What Will I Be Doing 5 Years From Today If I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the man chosen.

You can Immediately expect to:

Attend 3 wMks of schooling, expensMpaid.

Ba gwarantMd 52400.00 1st 3 monttit to start.

a Ba givan tha opportunity to ad-vanca rapidly info managament.

TOQUALIFY:

Must be sports mindad

Ambitious Dependable

a High school education, or better

Own good car eAge 21orovar

For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Mr. Harvy 758-3401

10 a.m. to S p.m.

AD eMl Opeortunlty Conwnr

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RnssCo

Grgenville, N.cT

ATTENTION

We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start immediately in expansion program' for Lfncoln-Mercury, AMCy Jeep and GMC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for {ob. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756*4267 for interview.

WH i|iom.>ir \Khrt OrhM. Hm catnpar. lU-on amr p.m._

MM CHVlKSUrr Sllvw-(to truck. msaHMfrtp.m._

NW W.YMOOTM VovawK Van. Awtomatk. crul** coofroi, AM/FM radto. AMwwa loan. JHUJ._

1VM J-M J>KF "Honcho." 340

1 M)Md itfc roT bar.

front ibcklna hubt, baadtrt. fSiU/S

m MtP CM. 4 cyiiodM-. Excalknt condltton. 7Sa M4._

ina JEEP RCNEGAOE CJ7. v i automatic. 157 7*49._

W jeiP CIS. a cyllnd^^ radio, canvas top. Lika naw. OW5. CIt tiatiaid intarnational, Graanvllla, 75 1170._

mi FOIIO. Straight drive, 44,000 ac tual miles. Motor In good shape. 753 557._

ms SCOTTSDALE 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM, loaded. 24,000 actual miles. $5000. 79 4251 after 7 p.m.

M77 OODOE VAN. Air, captain s chairs, power steering and brakes, V , sunburnt orange, white spoke wheels. 5500 miles, still under war ranty. 75 5020.

OOOSiiPETS

AKC REOISTERED German Shepherd poppies. 3 silver and black. Championship bloodline. Call by ap polntment only after 3.75-5175^_

OOLOSN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 70 1331 afters.

S FEMALE pointers, 7 months old. 4 female pointers, 2 months old. 752 9taaftera.

AKC REGISTERED English Spr inger Spaniel poppies, a weeks old November 2. 756 4203.

AUTO MECHAMtC. Front-end align ment eaperlence reqolred. Liberal salary. Bxcellenf fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nkhols. 364 Bypass.

SEin a-ir -- *

WDTK VvOTmKi

Employment Opportunity

n to 7 A.M. Greenville

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manaper or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from *50.00 to *225.00 per week. Bonus program. Hospital, life in surance and vacation pay also.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC registered. Available November IS. 752 1026 after 6 p.m._

AKC PEKINGESE, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Chihauhaus, Pek A Poo's, Weimaraners. 75 261.

AKC TOY POODLE. Black with silver markings. Call 753-4206._

EMPLOYMENT

HglpWantad

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonvllle Township Hospital, Rober sonville.

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear.

parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30

Real Estate AUCTION

Near Stuart, Virginia

2000-ACRE MOUNTAIN TOP RANCH

To Be Sold in 18 Parcels including...

ROCK HOUSE SENATOR BURTON'S HOME 7 BEDROOM HOME 320 ACRE TRACT 100 ACRE TRACT WOODED 150 ACRES RECREATION CENTER with Zoo complex 250 ACRES Pesture and Campground MUSEUM COMPLEX 2 GRIST MILLS GENERAL STORE RIVERBOAT LANDING CONDOMINIUM SITE 75 ACRES 50 ACRE TRACT MOUNTAIN TOP 20 ACRES LAKE CABIN BRICK HOME 534-ACRE HORSE RANCH FAMILY HOME and

ELEGANT HOME In Winston-Salem, No. Carolina

____________ . . Apply

in person on Monday through Friday between 4 and 6 p.m. to:

Al Bohler

HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans St. _Greenville, N.C._

DBSK CLERK, Maintenance person and yard person. Apply in person, Olde London Inn, 2710 South A6emorlal Drive. _

NASHVILLE TALENT Search. Do you have what it takes to become a Nashville recording artist? If so, call Gene McLeod at the Holiday Inn, 75 3401, November 11, 12 and 13.

TRAINEE-AAECHANIC 17 25 year olds. Train with good pay tor unusual opportunities as mechanics. Learn to operate, service and repair internal combustion engines. Regular raises. Advancement opportunities. World travel. 30 days paid vacation each year. Other benefits. Call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Recruiters at 758 0933 (collect).

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will alto scrub out undtr rowth of new house* and do focN lauling, moving pgop*, household furniture A appliences 752 5016.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home all hours, Bell Arthur com munity. 752 loaaaftgr.

MALE, AGE M, desires any kit work Reply to Work, P. O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC.

WILL EUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities

and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752 4359.

WILL MAKE CUSTOM made

draperies In my home. 75 1552 between 6 and 10 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep pre school children for working mothers in my home 746 4443.

I WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable. 756 1896,

SMALL JOB contractor. Carpentry, roof repair work or other kind of work. 752 7395.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in the afternoons and nights. 752 7627.

WOULD LtKE to rake leaves after school . 746 4201.

QUALIFIED TEACHER would like to keep children in her home in Cherry Oaks. 756 6357.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet. Steam clean. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special rate, 9 X 12 tor *15. 75 4250.

TREES REA40VED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.

e Township Hospital, e, NC. 795 3126._

Automatic Transmission AAechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758 0114

EARN BETTER than *10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Empress Jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752-1201.

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 7006.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

POR HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer. Contracting or by the hour. 946-3267.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST wanted to do ad layouts. On-call basis. Send qualifications, experience and hourly charges to Artist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Licenses ed. Call 752 2390 days, 756-4950 nights.

AN OHIO OIL Company offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe banefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, write P. O. Read, Presi dent, American Lubricants Com pany. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalogs on toll free, (800) 631 1258.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to start work immediately in upholstery shop. 758 3276 days, 752 5991 nights.

LAB TECH

Modern 53 bed hospital needs full time lab technician. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization, and retire ment. Excellent salary. For informa tioncall:

J. P. Smi-th Pungo District Hospital

Belhaven, N.C.

943 2111

STRONG AND INTELLIGENT

worker needed for tree service. Will ing to train to responsible position. Must not be afraid of heights. Ex-prience preferred but not necessary. Call 752 5996 for interview appoint ment.

LADY DESIRES to keep children in her home. 752 4473.

FOR SALE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOVEMBER 20 & 22

Tha majority of tha real asUta locatad In Patrick County, Virginia will ba told on Sunday, November 20. The Winston-Salem home wilt be sold on Tuesday evening, November 22.

BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE

osao

BID YOUR PRICE SALE DAY

ONLY 15%

TOTAL DO'WN PAYMENT SALE DAY

16 PAGE PROSPECTUS FREE Complete 4-volume catalogue: $20.00

AUCTION COMPANY Krusa BulMingJ AuiMim, Indiana 46706 Talaphona on-sHa: 703/062-2200 . Homa offiea: 219/025-4004

48 Farm Equipmant

424 INTERNATIONAL diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after8p.m.

APPLICATIONS BEING taken Wednesday and Thursday for lull time sales people. Butler Shoes, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls please.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Take orders and make collections on established wholesale route. Car fur nished. 5 days a week, approximately 45 hours. Good salary plus commis Sion. Must have previous sales ex perience. Apply in person between 1 and 4 p.m. at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West Ninth Street, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME babysitter needed December 1 at my home. $40 a week Must have transportation to Griffon 524 5916.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Ooodyaar Sarvica Stora ha* parnianant position for ax-pariancad braka and align-mant machanic. Ability to sail sarvica naads to customor is ossontlal.

Ooodyoar bonoflts includo paid vacations, frot hospitalliatlon and Insuranco, plus ponslon program.

To apply, sand lattar giving axparlanca and talaphona numbar. All Information kopt confMontlal. Intorvlow will bo arrangod at your convonlonco.

Writoto:

Don Barnos,

Storo Managar

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Avb.

GrenvillB, N.C.

756-4417 An RqiMl Opportunity Employar

3 LONG BIG BOX tobacco barns. Ex cellenf shape. Used 2 seasons. *6500 each. David Fussell, Box 268, Rose Hill, NC. 1 289 3888.

50 Garage-Yard Sala

FALL BAZAAR. New and used Items, Christmas decorations, craft items, baked goods, etc. Lutheran Church, Elm Street. Saturday, 10 a.m. til 3p.m.

FALL BAZAAR and Sale. Sponsored by Greenville BPW Club. Saturday, November 12, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Elm Street Recreation Center.

SATURDAY, 9 A.M. Clothes, tools, chairs, etc. Moving Saturday, November 12. One block in front Har ris Super Market #1 (Sunset Avenue).

GARAGE SALE. November 12, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Rain or shine. Many different items. 115 Pearl Drive, Red Oak.

YARD SALE FOR Community Am bassador Program. Saturday, November 12, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1202 Oakview Drive.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, ,752 5237.

PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing Pleasure and gaited, Delbert Williams, 756 2808.

54 UVMtOCfc

54 /MiscNUansoifS

WOULD LIKC TO do carptntry work. *lo tom* p4n(ir>g. 758 0128.

waSTINGHOUM refrigerator must go. Closing out onflrv stock. Fully guaranta^. 18 cubic foot sida by-sida, *49.M; 13 cubic foot Hotpalnf only, (2S9.9S. Sae at Goodyear ,Sar-vtca Stora. 729 Dickinson Avenua. 752 4417.

RBOIStiRiO AFFOLIItA mr 5

yaartoid.7nms

,54 Mtscgflangous

LAROa LOAOS of Mnd, topsoil. fill dirt and rock %otd at raatonaMa pricM. Lott clearad, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 75*^4742 tor Jim Hudson.

FIREWOOD FOR *ALt *35 per

pkkup load. 75 1409; 758 4978 after 5 p.m.

DUOTHBRM space heater, *75. Call 75 7912 or 75 55.

we ARC Beautyrest headquarters - bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

IBANEZ FLYING V guitar. Ex cellent condition. *225.94 402).

OUaTHERM OIL heater. One year

and rock, j, L. AAcDanlel, aftcr3:30p.m.

2351,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across (rom Hastings Ford. Now open ~ Rental Tool Company.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

W/kNT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it I Whitehurst Floor t. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Streeb 756 2747.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For tree descriptive booklet on the all new Britanmca 3, call 756 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *35 a load. Over /J cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

TREE-RIPENED FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band members will be contacting you or call 758-2214 or 752 5111. Early December delivery.

STEREO SYSTEM. Two big advents. Pioneer 424 amp, dual 1218 turntable. *400 746 6257.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars In today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!

ONE YEAR OLD contemporary recliner. Perfect for aparment, sun porch or beach cottage. Yellow vinyl with white wood frame. 756-5779 after

6^_

bYcYCLIN G iTg R eat"Bxerc ise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COWS FOR SALE. Selling because of health reasons. 756 0633.

TENNESSEE WALKER. Chestnut gelding, aged 12. Very gentle, perfect for pleasure riding. 756 0116 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homellte

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhili Co. 752-4122

Call US for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 944-6007 or 758-1875

CHIMNEY SWEEP

TWO PART German Shepherd and part Collie dogs. *75 each or *100 (or xHh; boy's 10 speed bike, *50; 8 track tape player with AM/FM radio (for hofne), *75; Royce CB with D 104 desk mike, power supply, base anten na, mobile antenna, *125; motorcycle helmet, *20. 752 7267,

OLD UPRIGHT A^gfard piano. Ex

cellent condition.

752 7836 after

TOYS, CLOTHINO, furniture (all condition); TV, 1963 Le Sabre

good

Suick. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call tor appointment, 752 4012 or

756 4485.

FOUR ONLY. Regulation air hockey. Adapted tor home use. In guaranteed good condition. Make excellent Christmas gifts. *1300 machines tor *400 each. 758 3568 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 4 BS

Goodrich wide radial TA-SO and 4 American Rally rims. 752 5249 or 756 5634.

COAL AND WOOD circulator, *25; eleven 8' creosoted fence posts and 30 feet of yard wire, *15. 746 6)57.

FIREWOOD AND lighter wood for sate. 758-7664after6:30p.m.

TRUCK REFRIGERATION unit MWC 10 Thermo King. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 8 p.m.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready (or immediate delivery. 758 9414.

ATTKACfiVB WROUGHT iron mrefiaat (42" eircutar glass top table Md 4 cushipnea hWrs pigs 2 cushioh-att tounge chalys lid gtam fob mk* table, like new), *8*5; French Fro vincTatsofa (7r', variable width, thin stripes In beige, avocado green and light blue, excellent condition), *225. like new Lawson *ofa (78", striped upholstery predominantly baiga. green and brown), *249; 20" riding Snappar lawn mower with grass cat Cher (2 years old, good condition), *230. 752 2008.

ONE WHITE AAaytag 1976 washar (heavy duty, 3 water levels, all water temperatures, all wash cycles, excellent condition), sold for *3^, will sell for (110; Early American small wingback chair (printed fabric of greens, golds and browns trimmed with maple wood, excellent condi tion), sold for *135, will sell for *40. 758 4917 between 3 and 6 daily.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition. *40. 758 7185 after 6 p.m.I

18 CUBIC FOOT upright GE freezer. A 1 condition. *250. 751-4699 after 4:30

DOUBLE BED (complete), sofa and bicycle. 752 2862.

COLOR TV. GE 19", excellent condl tion. Telex 8 track automatic tape player, plays 12 tapes. Both cheap, must sell. 752 6042. _

DINETTE SUIT, *45, 2 lamps and den chair. 752 2933 after 6 p.m._

la* GARAGE DOOR with electronic opener. Will sell separately. 756 5907.

34 MIbosUbobovs_

^ILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sole. Large loads. Henry Wor Ihtngton, 744 3461.

I 54

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MISCfll

8X7 WALK-IN coolpf. Oged.csoBl lion 758 1431 davsTTSSdnOMnifmgB for appoinfmenf. *

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You'll Pay Less .At Joe Pecheles

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-9414.

GREEN TWEED couch and chair, used. Small hole in chair. *50. 756 2467.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair and end table for sale. Like new. 752-5707 after 3.

COLEMAN AUTOMATIC gas heater. 30,000 BTU. Like new. Half price. 752 4511 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

j Farmvllle, N.C.

Vlfolend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Donme Jones at our East End |iranch can help you /;:th you'- I'inancial needs Just, dll 758-3471

Member FDIC

Dunhiil,

of GRfENVILLf N.C. INC. 1205 s. Evans St. GreanvlMa, N.C. 27834 919-758-2307

A national Parsonnat Sarvica

BILL SNEED Pratidsnt

1972 FOr.-D '/' kU K

1971 THf VROLE: T CAVw^RQ

19 / .1 7 E R C U R Y MO N T E C;0 M X VI: L A (; F- R

1976 BUICK LIMITED

THE REAl GAS SAV H 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

1 Hit, I,in, iiiM.'t n.ltllUl, -.w r .n,l, I. .tt;.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Dnt k l-lii. . l,-,ith.-t , tt, intnt ,nr . -1 -.p, : , ,V- i . I,,

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Ot,HU|n ()iin ovvii,-'. I'-nlhnr t|, iiitiin.r 1 '

t , id in, I Hid, -r'l n.it m(|

1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING

Just tmtit for th,- fujntmo .i-.i-.on Cnov, i fii,i, WSW tif( f,nldin(| wind',Mil lfl r( inov,il>l, .-.'UK doors

1973 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

Or.nKic. .1 ',t)i'f'd. /\AA rndio, sli'cfv, odult i< I box

1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

Wliiti [)op op top, ilct'ps S. Sink i' I' ho. r.id io

Al Jotics Mock C.ihoon

Sonny Rostir

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By ppss

.MnnrI.iy Wi-nni'srl.iy ,mn ( rul.iy

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & 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, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 Closeout Sale

1977 Buick Electra limited

Niceli 12^000 miles but |ust like newfuiiy equipped.

1974 Ford Raodiero

Excel lent condition! A super buy!

1976 Mazda 808

2 door Coupe, 14,000 actual miles, Am-FM radio, great condition, excellent economy car! i

1976 Oldsmobile Delta 80

Fully equipped, real luxury!

1976 euick Electra Limited

This baby was born at Grant Buick We know its complete history! I One owner and in excellent condition for a new homeBurgundy with white vinyl top.

1876 Beick Electra Limited

T6,000 actual miles, one owner with ail the luxury equipmentDark blue with blue vinyl top.

1976 Beick Eiectra Limited

One owner, excellent condition White on white with red cloth Interior.

1970 Beick LeSabre

A real bargain carjust

$79500

1972 Ford Torieo Statioowagoo

50,000 actual milesA real nice family car! I

1977 Beick Ceetery Wlagoe

Almost new!! Looking for a wagon-you don't need to look any further!

1974 Dodge Colt

Looking for real economyM This is the one Both in price and fuel consumption! I

1976 Beick Regis

(2 in stock)Blue and white-White and red topDon't miss these, it could be your last chance for a full size regal I!

1973 Cbevrolet kopala

2 door. Air, automatic, power steering, one owner, low mileage.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

DPEN: Weekdays8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

1977 Chevrolet I mpala

4 door. Green with buckskin vinyl top and buckskin Interior.

T977 Chevrolet AAallbu

4 door sedan. Buckskin with buckskin interior.

1977 Chevrolet AAallbu Classic 4 door. Light green metallic.

1977 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo Light green metallic.

1977 Chevrolet El Camino Black.

1977 Chevrolet El Camino Brown.

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Red metallic.

1977 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback. Orange.

DEMONSTRATORS

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe Buckskin with buckskin vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe /\Aedium red with firethorn vinyl Interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door. Dark blue metallic, blue knit 50-50 seats.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan. Silver with firethorn vinyl Interior.

1977 Chevrolet El Camino White.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Silver with firethorn vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Buckskin with buckskin vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Antique white, vi/hite vinyl interior.

1977 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Dark blue-green metallic, buckskin vinyl Interior.

1977 Chevrolet AAalibu Classic Landau Light blue metallic.

We Have The Complete Line Of 1978 Chevrolets In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery.

JayAAills

Guy /\Aayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Jiillan White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

SS!7SHWI^>!3!?S!

mIIwK camitnon. or 7S*44i9

coiiont fiorSv^n

INSTIIUfiTION

XPBfllNCID riACHlK <mator' dosrot in loor nina dlMblIHta) dolro to tutor.

*elerwe*|wovlded. 7 aito.

LOST AND RHIMO

IjOST 4 MONTH Otd Oobormon puo^ w In vtclnjty ot Sllnytoi on Evont

Rowoi

leword!tiw5*^"""*'' ******* ***'

.7S2 It.

* MoMto

AiBliyLMfipi

loMldHomMPor I

Rtnf

f MINUTM PROM ECU. 2 bodroom, oir condttionod ntobilo homo. Wathor andcarpytod. Nopot. 7i-3444.

COLONiU. MOBlUt Homo Park. Largo, attractlvo lots and homos for rant. Park offors city sower and

wator. pbvod stroots, swimming pool and chlldron's rocreation aroa.

75* 4413.

3 AND 3 bodroom mobile homos. Good location. No pots. 752 33S4 or XhSSfl.

mrr pay ABMT? Wo can sen you a roconditionod homo for loss than you can rant. Call Tommy Williams, 7S4-7t15. Azaloa /Mobilo Homos.

t MOROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer, siao. 756 2841 bet woonO and 5, ask for Ernest Spear.

or, a RCDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, aftoTs ***"' *^* '**'* '***

I, completely furnish

od, air, washer. No pots Inside or out. Couples preferred. Rented by ap plicatione only. 752 6735 for appoint- lout*

ment to fill out application.

a RCDROOMS. Good condition. On nice comer lot. Prefer married couples. No pots. 752 6245.

MoMlg Homes For Salo

1W7,12 X 4S mobile homo. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756-0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

ma UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 1100 down and take over payments. 756-6758 after 5 p.m.

1949 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat and air. 84000 firm. 752-8854 or 75B-X53.

WA 12 X 48 Oakwood AAobile Home. Central air, underpinned, totally electric. 756-2036 anWime.

1873, 12 X 45 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume loan. 752-1235 after 6.

1871, 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, folly fur nishod. Call 753 4308 after 4 p.m.

1878 FRCCDOM. Must sell. Equity 753 4381

and assume loan, 756 3158 or after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(1 Constiiiclion Co

MoMltHomwFRrSaiR

OAXmrnXXt FINCST. Totally eloc trie, central air, shag carpet, washer, drv^. Equity and asaume loan. 7524)548 evenings.

I87A ia X 48 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Being transferred. Most seR. 85,795.798 1M1 after 4 p.m.

1893,13X48.2bedrooms, central air, underpinning. 754-4444._

NCW ur WID,

furnished. 881'

2 bedrooms, fully . 195. Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes.

RCPOS8I|SION. 12 X 45. 2

bedrooms. Can be yours with small down payment and assuming loan. Call Tommy Williams, 754-Azaiea Mobile Homes.

7815.

W9M3X Cl. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 2 air conditioners, carpeted. 10 X 10 storage shod plus other extras. 84000. 752 5150 after 5.

1873 MARION 13 X 45. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, fully led. in good corxtition. 750-1947 4572 after 5 p.m.

carpeti or 752-

1874 VOGUC double wide. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer. Small equity and asaume loan. 7M 2897 after 6.

STRIPPED BURNED OUT mobile home. 758 6085.

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment Items Not Sold Separately.

Call

752 4668 or 756 5007 After 6 P.M.

RSALCSTATI

RfOULO LIKE TO buy a lot er MS suitaMa for a duplos opartmont. Must ba locatad in or naar Orean' vine 752 ll28or7S4-40ltallarS.

$$ INVESTMENTS

K)4 Spece mobile borne peril. 7 - .OOASoM.

trailers. Good locafien. 8270.0

vy ecre neer O H. Conlev School. Wafer.84.SOO.

aeeutifut 2 bedroom, both. Sold m 2 days.

Homt in coumry. 1700 tq. ft. 2 full baths, 3 badreoms. firepiaca, ap-pliarKes. 3 milas from Grimatland. 831.000.

36 ipaca mobila homa park. City wator and sowar. 18 trailers. Good deal. 8105,000.

Wllliennton. commerclel pro perty on by pass. Will subdivide.

We need commercial, residential end acreage listings. We have buyers. Cell today.

SPEIGHT REALTY & INVESTMENTS, INC.

754 3220 Nights 758 5137

73 CommgrciRi Propgrty

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for

sale. Jrii^x jpaiTment buildm^^^'

X 90' lot. 812,500. J. L. Harris Realtor, 758 47)1

WANTED DEALERS to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it, and can save them up to 5096 of their heatings bills. We are the only manuf acturer that trains how to Install With on the Job Train ing and by factory experienced In stallers. No fees of any kind. We are interested only in selling this foam In sulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write Imperial Coatings A Chemicals. 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144. Mr. Warren, (215) 844-0706.

WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classlflad.

15 X 20 BRAUTY shop with 2 booths. 1-2844.

Can be moved. 7S8-:

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

PAINTING (Inferior and exterior, residential and commerical), wallpapering. Call 923 6201 collect.

BRANCH CONSTRUCTION Com

pany. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, service calls, contract work. 756 6635.

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and root ing. Call 758 6085.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER boys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,

222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

ISO ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756-1991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE LAND

Approx. 32.5 acre V/2 miles from Greenville city limits. Time: November 12,1977 12:00 Noon.

This land is excellent for farming or has an excellent development potential.

Terms of Sale: 10% day of sale. Balance upon delivery of deed on January 3,1978.

Land Is located on Old River Road. Take Highway 33 toward Belvoir to first paved road to left. Go approx. '/i mile to sale sight.

SALE CONDUQTED BY COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1235 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 946'6007

N.C. STATE WIDE LICENSE NO. 765 N.C. REAL ESTATE LICENSE NO. 43239 Doug Ourklns 758-1875_ Ralph Raspess 846-8478

Farms For Sal#

VALUABLE WOODSLANO for saN. 218 acres near Candlewick Subdivision. Only 3 miles from Greenville, railroad running through property. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Highway). Ex elusive listing. SI60,000. Call Bryant Klttrell, O. G. Nichols Agency, 756 2656 or 752 4012.

Farms For Laaaa

Heusaa For Sala

NBW LiSTINd. Oakdale. 4 Mdrqomt, IW bait, law Rving room. kiMwn wtth bnaaktast araa. *.>

acra comer M. immoeuiato t34,5M. Aidridgt A Souttwftanl 754 3500 nigM8, Ouana Williams, m 5334.

St's. Brick. 3 bedroom nomc wny pay remymenyoucanowntftishontt and have payments the same as rent. JaannettcCOK Agency. 756 1 322

MRW LISTINO. Conveniont to m

dustriat area of city. Roomy den with oak pipnk floor and flrapiaca.

tastetul^Mdacoratad formal aras in ciudingemranca foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic liia baths, double garage 845,800. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights. John Jackson, 756 4360.

CONDOMINIUM 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace Can assume loon or will arrange new financing 837,000 Jeannattecox Awncy. 756 1322

YRLLOW S STORY Capo Cod faaturas graat room with firapiace.

one bedroom down and two up, aga and aconomical haat pu .

garaga and aconomical naat JaannetteCox Agancy. 756 1322.

WILLIAMSBURG 2 Story home with 3 bedrooms in excellent area. Close to snopping and schools. 50's. Jeannette CmAgtncy, 756 1322.

RANCH HOME in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and fenced yard. S50.300. Jeannatte Agency, 756 1322.

Cox

OWNER TRANSFERRED His loss Is your gain in this 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage, screened porch and corner lot. SO'S. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

CORNER LOT with plenty of trees and superbly landscaped. Vacant and ready for you to move into this home. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and garage. Only 844,800. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

AYDEN. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced

yard, carport, carpet and central air Owner leaving rctrigeraf and dryer. Only $40,900 Cox Agency, 756 1322

rator, washer Jeannette

WINDY RIDGE. Where the living is easy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath con dominium with outstanding decor and fireplace. 839,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

BRICK L-SHAFED ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage. Will replace some of the carpet or you can Excellent buy at only 144,900. Jeanrtette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

TOBACCO AND peanut farms. Witn or without aliotments. Carl Pierce, 758 1566.

H0U8M For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drive! Livirtg room with fireplace. I'/ baths, utillfy room, carpeted. This home has been already appraised tor FHA financing. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756^6652. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, one car

garage, screened in porch. Large lot. 144,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company, Inc.. 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 44W, 756 3768.

BETHEL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on Vi acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to 135,000. Call Jantes A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825 563).

THE PINES. Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily woooed lot. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, sunken living room, study, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. 152,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752-0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, paneled garage, corner lot. 5 months old. 758 64 after 6.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'/y baths, 3,000

square feet (more or less) plus 783

square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of Williams Real Estate,

land. Bill 752 2615.

AYDEN. By

Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, cen tral heat and air, fenced in backyard

patio. 746 3906 after 5 p.m.

BRAND NEW BRICK home tor sale. Priced 130,000. Located off Highway 43. Owner most relocate. Call after 5 tor more details, 756 5761.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

SriU'S & Sl'rvir (>

LAKE ELLSWORTH Is where you'll find this charming brick and cedar shakes ranch. It's a lot of house for only 145,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom brick veneer home with V/i baths, kitchen and dining area, garage with storage, large corner lot, electric furnace (forced air heat), air conditioning, storm windows and doors, good land scaping. 13),5<X). 756 7126evenings

208 EAST GUM ROAD A good in vestment. 2 bedroom home on a cor nor lot with chain link fence and

dtached garage. Only 1)6,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene

Stack, 752 3366.

WESTHAVEN One of Greenville's finest areas. 3 bedrooms, formal liv Ing and dining room with den and central air. Priced to sell. Only 142,500. Another good buy from Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights Dianne Whithurst, 756 7222.

CORBETT STREET A well kept home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. You must see this one for all of the added features. Only 118,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Okay Turkey! You wanted a house with trees; you wanted a corner lot; you-wanted monthly payments like rent; you wanted three bedrooms, family room and kitchen. You've Got It! Reduced from 128,500 to 128,000

Now available outside the city limits! Three bedrooms, walk through I'/j baths, family room, large kitchen, garage, and great price, only S28,9(W

NEW LISTING: Cute starter home and if you like trees, you'll love this home with over 40 trees on the lot Three bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors. Central heat and air fool only 131,000. Call Janet for details.

Hignite and Company,Jnc.

"The Homefinders"

758 6666 Anytime

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday Novambar 12, 1977 10 A.M.

Lfxration; Take highway 33 West toward Belvoir, go 1 mile to first paved road to left called Old River Road. Go '/ mile to sale site on right.

Tractors

10 Ft. Long Disc. Harrow.

David Brown 990

40 Ft. Grain Augur

John Deere 830

Equipment

M.F.135

Tobacco Rig

M.F.35

7' Disc Harrows King

1971 Ford 4000

8' Disc Harrow King

178AAassey-Ferguson

2 Row Cult. Ford

Equipment

4 Row Cult. Pittsburg

Irrigation System

Ford 4 Row Planters w/Hoiriclde App.

5 Row Sprayer

A.C. 4 Bottom Plow

Two RowM.F. Planter

2 Row Spring Cult. Ford

3 Bottom M.F. Plow

2 Row Powell Transplanter

Many Many More Pieces Of E

10 Ft. Lime Spreader

Listed.

Lunch Will Be Available.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1235 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 946-6007 State License #765 Consignments Will Be Accepted.

OOUGGURKINS Greenville, North Carolina 751-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, North Carolina 944-8478

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen dining combination carport, central air. If you are in terested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. 138,(X)0.

COUNTRY CLUB You can walk to the golf course and swimming pool from this Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. 145,40C FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walkirtg distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room with fireplace, tour bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2Vi baths, double garage, storage. S64,9(X).

H0U8M For Sala

UNt For Sala

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7SZ-2175 569 S. Evans St.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RfAlTO?

RfAlTO..

Jgn752S2

D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY

j^02anytlmej|

The REALTOR'S Corner

COUNTRY LOT for sale 12 acres. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 14200 Mostly wooded. Call today JeannetleCox Agenry, 756 1322

BUILDINO LOT lor sale Near

Grimestand on State Road 1782 tic's 205' 13300 J L Harris I. Sons, Realtor. 758 47t)

82 Retort Property For Sale

TREASURE COVE LOT Water front, bulk headed Across from club house 758 4809

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACe on Highway 33. behind Honda ol Greenville Call 756 7980

84 Apartments For Rent

84 ApertmeniaFerHenr

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and ttirM badreem gardan and townhousa aparimants wtth heat, air condition, carpet- Ul Chen appliances, garbage Asposats. nice laundromat facilillas. 3 swunm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and haat and hot watar turnishad In some units No pets or loud parties allowd Rent from 11401210per ntonth Easibrook Easwoofc Orive oft Greenville Bivd 364 Bypass) Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath

758 4012. Village Green too Hean Street off E l(^ Street Can 752 5100

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. It you are looking lor the

Winter. It you are looking lor the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perieci location. Located lUSt oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else tirsl.

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 club room 752 1557

GREENEWAY Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool Adia cent to Greenville Golf & Country Club. 756 6869

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad in Classified.

2 BEOROOM triplex. Convenient to East Carolina University Marrieds only. No fiefs One year lease re

2uired. Available November 1 1155, all 756 5007 or 752 4668

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet Located 5 miles from new hospital No children No pets 756 1821 alter 3 30

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Large rooms. Quiet location Married cou pie No pets 756 2671

TWO-APARTMENT duplexes tor rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, cen tral heat and air, heat pump, balcony and private deck. 1235 per month. 114 South Woodlawn 758 4650

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Call 756 2385

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East 3rd Street. One bedroom tur nished apartment. Heat, air condi tion, hot and cold water furnished Call 756 3465,

CrMiovillf'iMark ot Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd Bidg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

HOU8M For Rant

AAOOERN 3 bedroom home 3 mtles south ol Greenville Living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, central heal and air, large lot Year teasa. Deposit 1350 756 M13

4 BEDROOMS Excellent neighborhood, Elmhurst school district 1375 per month 758 5299,

3 BEOROOM BRICK home Great location 1200 a month, Lily Richard son Galiary ot Homes. 756 2570

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, relrigerator lumished.

Approximately 10 miles from Green

vilfe Plenty ot privacy.........

air strip if needed Call 746 3284.

i>8Pi^anMiir,nHWiiip rntrnirnmmmtkm m

' ISmmw

TNKM MDtKWlM. IWD bata roMCfi iiama Living room. tfMpa rggiiL ta<^ raam niti firagiiBa. My

STSEwatt. iCT

and braafctasi araa.

montb. Year laasa twaRaalty. Inc.TSaSSM

4 BBOROOMB wnii Ban. itvtng a wtm tireotaca. wMa stgrm. fa waH carnet. UUNorfb ^ir Drive, Eimhut Stm Otstrtct. por month 7S8 $2*9

91 OfficatDBcaForllani

OOWNTDMN OFFia rent. Locatea near caurtbause. utiiitias and j|Miariai aarvicf fur

nisliad. Call Richard Lane, and Mil Raaity. 756 X84

BMunt

OFFICI 8PACB Excallant downtown location Utilltlas, lanitorial servkct and barking fur ntshed Call 758 nil between t and S pm

NEWLY PAINTtD ottice bulWina F, be!

Located at 720 Atianttc Avenue, ween Exterior Contractors and Im perial Warehouse 758 IIOO

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 3 adiointng offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and ianitorlai lurnlshed. Idaal tgr area business with easy accass to Bypasses arxl Wmferviiie, Ayden. Farmville 575 per office 756 5963

WANTED

RIDE WANTED to Shelby. NC or Charlotte area on or before Friday. November n Call Fred Brooks at 752 0752

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with private

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home Central heat, stove and refrigerator lurnished. 16 miles sooth ol Green VI Me 746 3284 or 726 3884

2 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden Carpeted, heat and. air. SI70 per month 746 6394 evenings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EAR PIERCING

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

*5.95 Includpt plain ttudt *7.95 IncludgoblrltwtonM

naraotorr.CaEni-HEalltfOp-wi

FARM

isacma CaubfY Onaanvlllt,

WmiAMHM9CIMA1K 8

M8 CLAMIFIIODItFLAV

/antique

AUCTION

NOVEMBER 19. 20, 21 Neet StuBit, \^rginiE

J.D. DAWSON CO.

Bglhavgn # Grggnvlllg Colonial Hglflhtt

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0441 or 527 7742

NOTICE

Jay Mills

Guy Mayo and Julian Whita art plgaiod to announct ttiat Jay Mills hat lolnod our staff as a salat raftratantatlvaj Jay would Ilka to taki this opportunity to Invita all hit many friandt to coma by and visit him.

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

The Lifetime Collection ot

8.H. MITCMf LL

Imported in 1880s, crank-operated ceM-iron hen laM herdbailea eggs or metal eggs tillad with eonfeettona

OVER

ITEMS

COIN MACHINES 400 OUNS ANTIQUE MUSIC BOXES PLAYER PIANOS COLLECTOR CARS SLOT MACHINES GAMING DEVICES PINEALL MACHINES RIDES FURNITURE GLASSWARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLOCKS DISPENSERS General Store Inventory

-plus-

RIVERBOAT 167 ZOO ANIMALS HORSES HERD OP CATTLE FARM MACHINERY CAR PARTS

and-

MUCH, MUCH MOREI

- FREE BROCHURE FROM KRUSE

COMPLETE -VOLUME CATALOQi 520.00

AUCTION- COMPANY Auburn, Indians 407(NI 219/925-4004

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC.

BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms with den, living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall to wall carpet, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst School District. 758 5299.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARING EM' OUT!!

> '

1977 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

A i

New Listing

'can your HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probably can...

It you give It away...

Or throw in the Kitchen sink.

Why Do This? Call Us Now 756-7986

ClNqER HacLett ReaItors /

HlgHite

Company,

Inc.

758-4447 new LISTING: Over 40 trees surround this cut# brick rench In Ayden with three bedrooms, m beths, femlly room, kitchea nook, UMing glase doors.

contral heat and airl Only S314I00. Call uc eoon. It won't lest long.

758-6666 Anytime

OAKDALE

(2 left in stock)

*2500

DISCOUNTS

stock no. 77279

Sale Priced!!

*7189

1977 BUICK ELECTRA

1 dr.

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 77310

1977 BUICK SKYLARK

A dr.

Sale Priced!!

*4950

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 77264

dSSSBSS

Sole Priced!!

*5149

1977 BUICK CENTURY

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Four bedroom brick ranch on Wi acra comer lot. Large living room, kitchen with bar and separate eating area. I mmaculate.

$34,500

stock no. 77397

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Prime Commercial Site. Located at the Corner ij::::; of Mumford Road and North Green Street Ex- ^ tension. Formerly the PIggly Wiggly Grocery ^ Store. Contains 780 Square Feet of Heated Area, i-i ^ plenty of outside parking with 275' of frontage on ^ North Green Street, contact

D.G. Nichols Agency.

752-4012 or 756-2656.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

I John Jackson..............754-4360

Terry Shank...............754-3108

1 Louise Hodge.......

I Duane Williams.....

I Ray Spears.........

FOR REAL SAVIN6S, COME SEE US

OPEN: Weekdays 8:3(F6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

T-BONE-SIRLOM

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

WHOLE

OVEBTOHlS

Sliced

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY

DIAL-A-SPECIAL 758-1511

TtMDEMZED HAMS

Half Or Whole Lb.

DELMONTE

Sliced Peaches

TO Pound Specials Of The Week

GROUND BEEF PATTIES --------*8.90

ROUND STEAK -----------------10.90

PORK CHOPS * 10.90

NECK BONES____________________________ *4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE___________________________________*8.90

Can

I I

inso Blue

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

TURKEYS

Gwaltney Lb. Roll Pork Sausage Or

Bacon

1202. Pkg.

GIANT BOX

Duncan Hines 17 Oz. Box

Yellow Cake Mix

SWIFTS GRADE A

Butterbail

15 Lbs.

Turkeys And up

AAortons Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey

Pot Pies 802. Pkg.

Miracle Whip

Mortons Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey

TVDinners 1102. Pkg-

PetlfRiPrSzSr

A/* 1

SUGAR

5 Lb. Bag

Coca Cola

1602. Carton Of 8

Apple Pies

20 Oz. Pkg.

White Potatoes

Green Gi

Lb.

H1CGRAPEOR

ORANGE DRINK

4602. Can

Jb *

it-

TIDE

GHANTBOX

Baking Potatoes

Yellow Onions

REYNOLDS WRAP

ALUMINUM FOIL

75 Foot Roil

Bounty Towels

Giant Roll

Designer Roll

WE GLADLY ACCBT USDA roOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY 1 FULL WEEKNOVEMBER 10 THRU 16

SMITHFIELD

MEATS3 DAYS ONLYNOVEMBER 10. 11 A 12

SAUSAGE

79*

1-Lb.

Roll

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

SMITHFIELD

FIRST GUT

LB. ^ ^ CENTER CUT tif

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FRANKS

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

Lb.

BEEF STEW

1.09

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4

Whole

TURKEYS

sup

ToUU.

LB.

LB. 69

Swift Premium Round Bone

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

Lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

STEAK

Lb.

89*

Ir^h'*l^'^^ heavy WESTERN STEER

GROUD7 O 9

BEEF m jWib. ST[

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

STEAK

Bone In

Lb.

$1 39

YELLOW

onions'TrutaImas 1 5lite. $ 1

_ ^ iUMBiTiry Lb. Bottle

LIQUID

SMITHFIELD

BACON

LB.

SWEET

POTATOES

s4~

RED, RIPE

grapes49^

SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES

Bottle

NABISCO

RTZ CRACKERS

ARAAOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE $

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE *^89

ARNVOUR

FOODLANO

VEGETABLE OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

DULANY MIXED

I DULANY Wr

VEGETABLES 79^ OKRA

FROZEN FOODS

I DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

lOOz.PKg.

FLEISHAAANN

PM Pie*

EGG BEATERS99^

AAORTON j. MM HO

POT PIES 4as- I

BANQUET

BOIL N' BAG 3^*1

REDOLO

TOAAATOES

KR AFT Ml RACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING.

PEPPERIOGE FARM

CAKES i70i.pg.

POHED MEAT

5goo

3-OZ.H

cans^H

LOG CABIN

SYRUP .^29

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

WHITE BREAD, OR BROWN & SERVE ROLLS

FOR

KRAFT GRAPE

JAM, JELLY OR PRESERVES

VEGETABLE SPRAY

13 Oz. CiR

PAM

||29

CAMPBELL'S

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

^00

CLEANSER

LIQUID

AJAX

IVORY

Chicken

Noodle

^BOUP^

NO. 1 CANS

4<Off

14 Oz. Cans

22 OZ. BOTTLE

Limit 1 with 7 JO food order a. coupon

5 Lb. Bag

ExpirM Nov. M, W77

V-Clip and save-^ papertowels

if = li^ BOUNTY

SUGAR

FABRIC SOFTNER

DOWNY

BAR SOAP

COAST

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M.T06P.M. .

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Pay To Hr About Apocalypse

By HARRY ATKINS Amdi^Ml Piw Wrltw

DETROrr (AP) ~ Hal Blay doemt necessarily think The End Is Near, but he has some idea what it's going to be like when it comes.

Whats more, peotrie are paying good money to hear his views.

Every Tuesday at a little past noon, Blays classroom begins to fill with students taking his Humanities course through Wayne State Universitys Cd-lege oi Lifelong Learning. The title of the course is Apocalypse: The End of the World.

Blay got the idea while doing researdi for other adult education courses he has taught, which studied the Bide as literature or probed Van Danikens Chariot of the Gods.

All of the courses have been filled to ciy)acity, said Blay, a cherubic, 43-year-dd, wdained Lutheran minister who recently became pastor of a congregation, relating bis teaching to part-time.

I think mankind has always been intsted in the unknown, he said. He has always been a little afraid of it because of the fact that it is unknown.

He said he also thought recent occult movies like The ExrHTist and sci-fi hits like Star Wars and Logans Run have heightened the general interest in the unknown.

I think the majority of mankind is rather Insecure, Blay said. And I think this (studying) mi^t give mankind a sense of security in that these may not be actualities, in '"terms of the future, but theyre definite maybes.

Blay does not approach his studoits as a prophet or guru. Rather, he introduces what has been writtoi and lets the students make iq> their own minds.

My idea is not to influence people, but to present the different concepts, he said.

Prlvatdy, however, Blay said he felt that in the next 150 years the world was going to be altered almost beyond rec-ognlti(Hi or else plunged back in time, so that its still going to be altered, because man in his stupidity decided to destroy himself.

It could occur any time, he insisted. It could ha(^ tomorrow.

Blay defines apocalypse as a gigantic change in the world -- at least civilization as we know it.

He said he was certain the end would be violoit and that many would not survive it.

It could be overnight or an ongoing thing that could take decades, perhaps even centuries which I should rather doubt, he explained. If it is an ongoing thing, we could be witnessing our own ^X)calypse now.

He insists, however, that some will survive and mankind will prevail.

Modem man is looking for whatever cortainties he can find in a very uncertain world, Blay said. And there are such things in terms of apocalypse regardless of vliat that turns out to be. Nobody can tell me, fur example, that a Third World War would not be apocalyptic. Anybody who said it could be limited is insane.

Buildings Set Ablaze By Cat

TOKYO (AP) - A man hi the southwest Japanese town ot Hagi got so angry at the stray cats around his house that he drenched one of them in kerosene and set it aflre, police reported today.

The cat dashed into a pile of newspapers and started them burning. The man put oid the fire, but k burning cat meanwhile crawled under a historic, 209-year-oid wooden building next door which the government had designated a cultural treasure.

The building, a lodging for traveling merchants in the feudal era and a museum in recent years, burned down. The firemen found the body of the cat in the ashes, and an investi

gation led thm to the man next door.

He was arrested on charges of anoa

(HANTFLOCK

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The statewide giant Canada goose flock is estimated at somewhere between 7,000 and 10.000 birds, according to the Missouri Conservatkxi Commis-siflB-

/m Mti BASIC

ill NONAnOIOl

ium-

PERSPIRANT

SH0flpBflSB^BBBHH5Br

CUP * AVE 50ei I

CHEK ROOT BEER OR

FINAL NET

HAIR

SPRAY 459

UMtt ONE NTH COUPOH NO 7.H ON MODf___

I OOOOIMRUSAT^NOV.ISAT Ck^bEAttJAiJL.WINM>IXIESTOt.

CAN

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 12TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

-1 y '

t-ZOttS

ONEArPAY

VITAMINS.

WITH WON nL OP 0

tM99

BV mNMW iMtiiMr

BUFFERIN

TABlTS

^468

BTL OP 100

Vitalis

Dry Texture

VITAUS

DRY TEXTURE 19

FOR MENS A HAIR ^

30Z.

TUBE

Caimtrg Casual EalkBctlan

STONEWARE

V This Wfeek)s Feature

DINNERPLATE .79c^

SBMNO PIECES AISO ON SAUE

COVERED CASSEROLE *. $10.99

1-PLY (SOD-SHEET ROH)

'^'^1 BATHROOM TISSUE

6-ROLL PKG.

WITH $7J0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

PAPER TOWELS 2%S"88c

PiV

ARROW!

1-PlY

scon PAPER TOWELS

1-PlY (ASIORraO COIOM)

ARROW NAPKINS

1-PlY (ASSORnC COLORS)

ARROW NAPKINS

saiY

BRAWNY PAPER TOWEIS

ROU

'59c

2'$1.00

ROU

59c

GRECIAN

FORMULA

4-OZ.

BTL

1.4-OZ.

TUBE

59c

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

40Z. TUM

YOU SAVE 44c

TIDE

DETERGENT

49-OZ.

BOX

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDW (UMIT IT

ASTOR @

AU GRINDS __

1-PlY <<00 Ml ROU) LRAC ()

BATHROOM TISSUE

S-PIY

ARROW FACIAL TISSUE

2-n.Y KUMDC

BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE

BOX 53c

BmmSm1^E 2.SS:88c mmSmtUE2JS8c

ST39c CUPS ~uS9c

1-Ply

HI-DRI TOWELS

1-PlY <100IIT) ARROW ()

PRINTED NAPKINS

2' $1.00 FAMILY NAPKINS ? 63c

soon

PAPER

ARROW (ft) MNCH WHtTl

PLATB PKG. opioo89copim$1.19 p LUNCH BAGS

. PKOS.

OPSO

2-PLY JUMBO

BOUNTY TOWELS 2"BSr1*

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2 ROUS)

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS

4160Z. CANS

$1.00

COFFEE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

79c

THRIFTY MAID

HOT DOG CHIU

4^2^$1.00

THRIFIYMAID ,

SPAGHEni

415%-OZ. CANS

$1.00

THRIFTY MAID (g)

GREENS WHITE UMAS 4l^$1.0

O^PAR ANGLER

3 11-OL

PKGS.

$1.00

PRESTIGE BREAD 3SL$1.00

RROWN a saw TWIN OR

FLAKY ROLLS

WHOU MAIN

GLADIATOR BREAD

MAAM

TWIRLS

mousH

\MUFFINS

2 JL89C

7-os.

PHOt.

$1.00 $1.0^

SCRIPTC

AiSOBWD FUWORS

ROIUNGYVRITER

PENS

EA.

89c

CHEK DRINKS 8 'S $1.00

CHOC (ft ROOT MR OR

x.7. COLA

640Z. NO RETURN BTL

59c

COFFEE CREAMER

ARROW <) AMMONU

UQUID CLEANER

BTU.

BBECK

UNSHINI

FIG BARS

i89c $1.00

89c

THRIFTY MAID (%

SUGAR .

BAG _

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

poutc^

fXTM nm

granulated

THRIFTYMAID ^

SOUP

lOVa-OZ.

CANS

CREMB RINSE

WITH BODY

7GZ. BTL

890

C.F. SAUER

ARMOURV

LEMON EXTRACT

PURE LARD

^79c

l%$1.19

(ALL VARiETIES EXCEPT TOMATO 5 VEGETABLE BEEF)

CRACKIN' GOOD (Si

^ SALTINES

Reouiar O

UNGALTED TOPS L

IMIVESMTFOOD 5 a $1.00

AuSE^*8ROUNDBKF'tS^63c wECcHADE

QG5*.

om 63cLocated At The Shopper's Mart

Mqnager

Phillip Ward

Produce Manager

Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager

Charles McGrady

CUP & SAVi 50cl

ASTOR ^ FROZEN

IHBiVmBiHiHB

CUP li SAVE!

JUICE CAN

I UMIT ONf WflTH COUPON AND |7 JO 0

M OOOO THRU SAT.. NOV. 12 AT (rAgRAn^/Ai.i

YOU SAVE UP TO 60c PER IB.

UJ^D

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF NATURAUY AGED"

STEAKS

NV NV^MMI IMItllNP

jfff

PMCtt OOOO THRU SAT.. NOV. 12TN NONE TO DSAUn WE RSSBIVE TNE MOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIfS

SIRLOIN

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE

S,C

LB.

MtANP U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ip FAMILY PACKS

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS . BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

(5^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MASTS .$1JI9 STEAKS .$1.59

BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF .$1.39

MEATY PLATE STEW BEEF .89c

BONELESS RIB STEAKS . $2.49

^ DAIRY Deoontwviwt

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 S. 69c SHa|p or new YORK SHARP CHEESE ^99c MEdIuM or mild cheese ^89c

wmwuND ^ _

SOURCREAM s39c

COITAGECHEESE ^69c

$4.99

$12.95

fresh PORK SPARE RIBS .$1.09

tUDMOM FOnON

ROASTS >99e

CHECIMOMO BIMHD

CORNISH HENS

V/AM.

SIZE

IhmTkHpORTION .89c butt portion .99c frIsh pork link SAUSME ^$1.89

FRTsH pork sausage '^99c

(HOT OR MILD)

U.S. NO. 1 WHin

POTATOES

$S|29

20-lb.

VENT VUE BAG

10-LB. VENT VUi

69c

THRIFTY MAID

JESSE JONES TASTECA

SUCED BOLOGNA 'iS: 79c FLOUNDER FILLETS .$1.29

ICE MILK

$W99

TASTEQ.SEA

PERCH FILLETS

IB.

TASTE-O-SEA

99c WHITINGS

HALF-GAL CTNS.

YOU SAVE 68e

1VMB.

FNO.

99c

HARVEST FRESH

@ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE!

I*WHOUHINDGUARTERS(150-1751BS.AVG.) .99c WHOIE FOREQUARTERS (160-180 IBS. AVG.) .69c

WHOLE LOINS (40 IBS. AVG.) FLANK REMOVED .$1.39

WHOIE BONEIESS ROUNDS (40 IBS. AVG.) .$1.29

WHOIE 10-INCHRIBS (30 IBS. AVG.) .$1.29

CUT A PRAPPEO IN REGULAR MARKET FHM. Ali FAT A BONE VfU. BE INCUIDH). AliXXN ONE WBH( FOR DiUVWY.

WHOLE SMOKED

PION IOS is.9o

SLICED ^79c

\t^roiiuce\

IITE or PINK

'GRAPEFRUI1

f19

HARvnr nwH

YELLOW CORN

JONATHAN

ALL PURPOSE APPLfS

EASmN

RED DEUCIOUS APPLES

(% BRAND

wFoeieeicm

COOKED HAM

MUUR. TMCK Ot MV

SUCED BOLOGNA

F STEAKETTES

12-02.1 FKO.

MUSTARD OR TURMF . MMPOS_____ .

GREENS 3 $1.00 REDGRAPES 2 $1.00

FROZEN FOODS

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 2 ^ 85c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 $1.00

DIXIAN*()

GREENS

,S^59c SHRIMPNBATTERiSf$1.69

TASnOMA BAmR DT

MESHEUS 3 ^$1.00 FISH STICKS ^99c

mXIANAi

Now Opon 7 A.AA. Til 11 P.AA.

7 Days A Week

Rfliwrt L was Jr. Bl to Doi^M.Gurkiasal3ll Evdyn J. Nobles al to WBltom E. Nobles si no stomps WiUlsffi J. Tripp si to WUUsm P. MUIersIiiostsiDpt Edwsrd C. Askew si to Her> bertE.PerryJr.sHTJO Brits L Btobop si to John Allen Tsnis si aiiO Annie Mse Bowen to Johnnie W. Bowen no stomps Esst Csrolins Smke Corp to Msrvtn Bruce Owen si 11.00 East Carolins Service Corp. to Russco lnc.8.50 Lynndsle Develop. Co to Psul S Randolph lO.SO Lynndsle Develop Co. to William LSchiffer 14.00 Eific 0. NorvUle to Irvin D. NorvUle al gift Lenwood C. Owens ai to LenwoodC. Owens Jr. no stamps James D Sawyer al to Paul R. Mehneal39 00 William L. Schlffer al to FYed WAJcockal 14.00 Amos Russell Averett Jr. al to Robert C. Garrett al no stamps Johnnie L Dixon ai to WUlie Earl Moye al 36 00 Annie Higgs Duncan to Richard H Duncan al no stamps Craig S. Faulkner to Cynthia W. Faulkner no stamps Marjorie R Harris to James H. Darden III al 39 SO Lillian V Heath to Belinda B. Howard 1.00 J Bryant Kittrell III aJ to M.

0 Blount & Sons Inc. 8 00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Arthur John Pinianskial 10.00 Anice H Tripp al to Anlce H.. Tripp no stamps Angela T Whichard to Lomer H Whitehurst al no stamps Lomer H. Whitehurst al to J. Bryant Kittrell III 8 090 Jack W. Wilkinson al to Family F*hysicians Assoc, no stamps

Thomas Bess al to Carolyn Bess Morgan no stamps Janice A. Cutchin al to Jimmy L Prayer al 26.50 Janice A. Cutchin al to Mary H. Foreman 26.00 Lewis W. Evans al to W E. Dansey Jr. 84 00 Natoma Lane Gresham al to Arthur G. Howell al no stamps Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Tommie Little k Assoc^l4.00 Louise H. Moye al to Charles L. Granie al 3.50 Evelyn Nobles al to Chester D. Gower al no stamps Robert E. Young al to Charles D. Thompson II al 50.50 F. L. Blount Jr. al to Tar River Realty & Const. Co., Inc. no stamps

Anna H. Cartner to D. G. Nichols al 19.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Champak M. Patel aJ 7.00 Douglas M. Gurkins al to Robert Lee Mills Jr. al2.00 Ruby W. Hedgepeth to James Ray Dixon al 2.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. to FredricR.PhUipsal 12.50 Marlboro Inc. of Farmvllle to Forest VUIage Apts. 62.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Sheron H. Bennett al 56.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Pritchard G. Adams Jr. al 42.50 Joseph T 'Dem7 Jr. al to N. T. Coxal no stamps Marjorie Boyd Dunn al to Laurie H. Ellis no stamps Douglas M. Gurkins al to Aljerice Mills al 6.00 H. A H Development Co. to Francis S. Riddick al 32.00' Hahn Constr. Co. to James H. Phelps al 17.00 Lonnie Hayes al to Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. no stamps R. R. Forrest al to James W. Riggs Jr. 31.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 7.00 D. G. Nichols al to Stuart Hardy Const . Co. 5.50 James H. Phelps al to Hahn Constr. Co. 55.00 Katherine C. Taylor to Donald N. Barnes al 30.50 Sue Reel Tugwell to Moses B. Tugwell no stamps

New Stereotype For Redheads

ALLIANCE. Ohk> (AP) ~ Redheads, who have long been labeled flery-tempered. now may have a new stereotype to live down.

According to a survey of 200 Utah ci^lege students, red-haired womm are regarded as powerful while their male counterparts are seen as timid.

The red-haired female is perceived as the executive or professional type, not very feminine and sli^ty aggressive, said Dennis Qaytoo, an assistant professor of psychology at Mount Union C<rf-lege, who surveyed studeiUs from Brigham Yotaig University and Utah Technical College.

However, he added: The red-haired male is seen a timid, feminine, B<ao-the-clown type character.

The same sex differential didnt apply to fiadii^ on persons with other hair colors.

-^DrMM*r. Qmmrn, NX.-IM

%mNow Compufers, Ad Men, Brokers And Soil Techs

By RICHARD CHARNOCK BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -Potato fanning has come a long way since a Presbyterian missionary planted Idahos first spuds back in 1836.

Henry Harmon Spalding recognized the greet buffalo herds were dwindling so he planted potatoes at Lapwai to give the Nez Perce Indians an alternate source of food. Later, early-day settlers planted tubers and sold them to miners.

Today, the potato industry is big business in Idaho farming and processing contributing a half billion dollars a year to the states economy. As a cash crop it contributes more than $225 million even before processors take 60 to 75 per cent of the harvest to make

french fries, potato chips and other potato producta.

Those who grow the states spuds are more than Just dirt farmers. They are business' men, affvoomists, soil scientists. Many are college-trained. They use congwters and need a stockbroker to be successful.

That dumb, old potato farmo irrigating in the rain, fm* Instance, may not be so dumb not If he is farming by computer. The crops nutrttlai-al needs and its water needs already are programmed into the computer and the OHi^NJter will allow for rain.

This year, the nations potato farmers are producing a nearrecord crop of 350.5 million hundredwei^t. Idaho leads the

record crop 90J million and the state it during a

Speaking of Your Health...

way with a estimated at hundredweight has produced drought.

Changes in potato fanning have helped make Idaho outproduced by a sinipe county in Blaine in the late I940s the top producn*. Washington is second, Oregon third, California fourth. Maine is now number five.

During the past two decades Idaho has put more and more land into production. Through research conducted by the Unlverity of Idaho, it has improved the seed and the farming methods for better p^toes and hi^r yield.

Farmers use a computer to tell them when to plant, whi to dig, wh^ and how much to water. Technicians call on the farms once or twice a week to make soil tests, thoi feed basic data into the crnnfMiter. A printout is mailed to the farmer.

The farmers rotate their crops, potatoes one year, grain the next. They can store their

harvests up to two years in a controlled atmoq>here and MfHray the potatoes to InhiUt sprouting.

An average size potato operation wUl take $250,000 in operating capital. In a good year, it can return as much as ^,000 on that investment. In a bad year, the farmer can lose as mud).

Traditionally, most farmers will gamble half their crop on the open market and contract half. Some, and this is a point hotly in di^)ute in Idaho, play the futures market where potatoes are contracted for sale at a specific price at a later date.

A successful potato farmw now almost has to have a broker to awiduct his business, said G.H. Chambers, field editor of the Idaho Farmer-Stockman magazine.

Advertising and the growth of potato processing have done much to boost the natkmal consumption of i^uds. One of the big processors, J. R.

Siffl|dot of Bdse, is a farmer tinned industrialist whose pe^ sonal wealth is estimated at gSOO million to $600 million. Under a government subsidy he devdoped a deyhdration process during World War H.

Kids gave the industry a big push when they fdl in love with french fries. But it keeps looking fw new products. One of the newest was invented by an Idaho Falls man a potato ring snack called Cnindiiros.

Farmers and handlers tax themselves to prtnnote their products. They support a national potato prmnotion board with a one cent per hundredweight tax and state cmnmis-slons with taxes of two to three cents a hundredwei^t.

The natkmal board tackles the institutional advertising and tries to persuade doctors to stop bad-mouthing the noble tuber.

It stresses the nutrition value of potatoes, pointing out they are low in calwles and they talk to people like the medical profession, Gordon

Randall of the Idaho PoUto CommlaBlon said. Thayve found physicians are not as nutritiously conscious as they should be. Potatoes arent fattening, you know, its what you put on thon.

State ccMmmlsskms promote their own products both in

advotislng and marketing. Interior Secretary CecO D. Andrus used to go into the fields to make a televised pitch for the states famous product when he was governor Idaho. * Maine Gov. James Longley also has made out of state tdeviskm commercials.

Idaho farmos have made

their trademarked poUto so weU known they recently had to sue neighboring Washington to stop advertising the Idaho name. Idaho has put the slogan famous potatoes on its automobile license plates and adwtises its equaUy famous skiing with postm advocating sU the big potato.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Ornvilla, North Carolina Phona 752-3172

Thursday

Special

(OJFPS SHRIMP NIGHT)

r Fried Shrligi *2.95

UstcrLGaiewn,M.Di

'Lookinglnto the Body

A fantastic bit of gall bladder surgery has Just been reported from Japaa Dr. Masatsugu Nakajima, of the Kyoto Sdiool of Medicine, working with a team oi colleagues, has been able to pass a tube through the mouth into the stomach and then, through a very tiny opening in the upper intestine (duodenum), can look directly into the gaU bladder.

If this isnt dramatic enough, it is even possible to look throu^ the opening Into the pancreas with this procedure. It is also possible, in some instances, to see and actually remove a stone from the gaU bladder.

All of this is made possible by fibrenptic instruments through which one can see anatomical structures that were previously visible only during surgery.

These same fibre-optic scopes have already allowed surgeons to look deeply within the brain, for diagnostic study. Through these miniature fibre-optic instruments, photographs of the stomach, the gall bladder and the intestines can be made. Small irieces of tissue can also be removed for biopsy study.

And all this is Just the beginning of the endless possibilities for these fibregptics. Virtually, every hidden recess of the lungs now can be studied.

Undoubtedly, these techniques win soon be available to doctors everyvdiere.

* * *

Diabetics who have difficulty in giving themselves shots of insulin can now use one of a number of automatic instruments to give themselves the injections.

They are simple and inexpensive. One is manufactured by the Support Systems Corp. The other is produced by the George Wright Industries. Diabetics can be directed for their purchase through their own doctors. For onfy after consultation with them, should the diabetic begin its use.

Dr. Blax EDenberg, of New York City, former president of the American Diabetes Association, says, The automatic injection devices can be invaluable. The conventional method is best, of course. But if patients lade manual dexterity then they have no choice but to use these devices if want to remain independent In many cases they work quite weD.

Some diabetics who may not easily manipulate needles for injections may tend to become careless about the regularity of their injections. For these people, the automatic instruments will probably be of enormous value.

C> 1971 Klnt Fcatuns Syndicate, Inc.

LOOKING FOR A LOOT LEONARDO - Maurizto SerteW, standing, sdentiflc director of an AmericaiHinaiioed team of researchers and assistant Giorgio CSementi perform dtrasonic probing tests on a paiElng by Giorgio Vasari in toe (heat OooD-cfl Han of Florence. The researchers have conduded that a lost masterpiece by Leonardo da Vind is probably under toe Vasari ftesoo. (APLaserpboto)

Have You. Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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

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meet EFFBHIVE NOV. t THKU 12

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And Save Yoia- Biulget Shop HGGLY WIGGLY

ON SAI L THIS WELK

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mCLY WIGGLY BATHROOM

TISSUE

4R0U

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490

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5LBS.

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER

CHICKEN-OF-

THE-SEA

TUNA

BIN

6V&0Z.

PIQGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

5LBS.

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

390

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER

rtis#

iWWS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

69*

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FreeOfChargel

LB.

F^H. lEAN

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loin

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M.09

fresh, smau iean

SPARl MBS

CATSUP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD 3=*r

KRAFT

GOLDEN BEST

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LB.

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DRESSING ISOZ. 89

KRAR

French Dressing >oz. 55*

JAMBOREE APPLE-ORAPE

JELLY

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE>0^ 35*

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

2U,. JW

59'

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH. ..39

LB.

I SPAGHETTI SAUCX rAT2 '^1.00

Lb.PW-

GWALTNEY'S

bologna

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

franks

LUHOVSNO^

, .BACON -

wiisONS CERT sirloin

IftC ^ STEAK V-

CHUCK 111''

STEAK -'

round

steak "

Lb.

Bone In lb^

fresh

p\G

LB.

T-bone

STEAK

CUBED CHUCK ^ RQ

fresh

LUCKS GREAT NORTHERN NAVY OR FlNTO

BEANS 17 01^39*

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MEAT BALL STEWoi 99*

LOG CABIN

SYRUP 24 OZ. 1.25

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PIE SHELLS 2/89*

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DOUGHNUTS u.^ 69*

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MEADOW GOLD

COTTAGE CHEESEiror 65*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

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2 79*

PRODUCE

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3 $,00

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN A SERVE

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PIGGLY WIGGLY 8 PK. lAMBURGER A HOT DM

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3/l

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LB.

RADISHES

Piggiy

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

iPHlPPi III II......

HOLDOr

Open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnight Mon.-Sat.

9 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

GALA

IPAPER TOWEL

Roll

PACK 16-OZl

R.C. COLA

m-usDCPotiT

FRESH "FAMILY-PAK'

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'SILVER PLATTER FRESH^ PICNIC-STYLE

PORK ROAST

USDA CHOICE

ROUND STEAK

KROGER WHITE BREAD $1

For

Your Grocery Storel

147-OZ. tOX ^

PUREX______.J2.99

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ORKCNOINT

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1-Lb. Can

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Ham Patties^jsLity | ^

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Beef Wieners~Ji:!!i!L_o9^

USDA CHOICE BEEF

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAYl

ouXpu" Deli Restaurant 1

V^nlo Baked

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K MARTS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ovr firm intentKMi n to have everv athrertiMd nem m rtock on our ihelvet If an atfverUMd iiem 1 not avwialHe fiH purehaie doe to any unforeeten re on, K mart will iMue a EUmOiaeli on reqmit tor the merchand*M 10 be purchaaacf at the tale pnce whenever aewlabf# or wrti lell you a comparable QoelitY Item at a comparable reduction m pnce Our policy IS togive our customers' satiffacbon Mweys."

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Coal 926 HalJT,

DACRON* KNIT SPORT COATS

Our Rag. 37.68. Follow your fashion sense to our selection of well-taiiored no-iron Dacron* polyester sport coats. In handsome patterns and solid colors. MrR^:^MRedMlador44ivhandTles,1.97Ea.

FASHION-KNIT DRESS SLACKS

Our Reg. 10.96-H J6. Yoti'li find superbty-styted flares a fitting Gompfoment to our sportcoats. Beit-toop styles of ^ care-free polyester... in the season's newest heather4one solids and patterns. Tdm regular and mature cut.

ING PI101 si>resd0*9 9TTJLBmrnmim

SotoCndt Soturdoy

Automatic or manual tapoprogram section. Of^ates on batteries* or household current

'Notinetudixi

6 lfeuWko^lnii 8-track U#o. vaHo^ofariMij

l-irLaJ?^ fc#*

^untryi woitoi^.'HANDYBAIkp^OFYARN

4-p I y Orior^^ryl^/ polyester yarn. Machinle wash/dry. 9-oz.*

Ateiwr> .HAMBURGER COOKEl

SaloEnda ^f

Saturday #

Chef II'* grills 2 hamburgers, sandwiches in minutes.Non-stick,

tula or

tS-qt. waitei^kitf" 14-qt reetaf^utar wastebasKot, iVii-Ou. iSindry bf^et

Eight eaitt: 13-02.. 18-^

rocktt: Smbidrsherbeits.

J GALA

OurRag.2 9 SI-SaldEn^S**- wPkot.

1.piy i2)rf3y4 paper tabia nar^ idns. decorated border. Pack of 140-

. . .

Thiyre dry-roeted: .m $ugarued in procaaak^ f-

->'. '<' /. C 'A* -f "

yap* y 1 1V -i

|A *!'

O-UMM

MHHC

CAJ4NON.

7xM*

74r

Smooth ftcry tic^pol^ fster with ui nori-(ip<foam Ourllfl^ia.97S^ 8of%7Qx12r1J7 Our Roq. 15.47 Liq. Sof, 70114(7' 12 J7

SOFTIE

TERRY

TOWELS

OurRo,&47

WON^SHEETS

KOelightfuNyfemininolih^ii^inarefrtshinjiftorai Ouf Rio. 3.97

prnt."Theyri of ci^ polyotter/cohon for car'

8/i/INQ f!LACe.

fro comfort. 130 thrBoO per kiuareinch. Save. Our Rao. 3.57 StandaM Rliiiiwaaaa ...247Pr. Our Rao. 4.97 DouMa^at, Flat/PIM, 3.37 Our Rao. 8.97Qii)iifli5aL Wat/Rttad... 3il9

IrtpfW

rRItaO

.;. . m

C1AJ5NON.

Sheared cotton/ polyester in rich colors .dobby border. Rao. 1.12, 13113 Waahctotti. ....870 Rao. 2.37,15i28 HandTowal ...1.77

AftRi in LacaPattam

Our 12.57 Double Pad, 9.97 Our 15.57 Queen Pad, 12.97

rX >>

sWovM Po|i^ and tle>dyed. 4ta4dom cd^n with kapok/ fift. l4^vdth 4 fringe.

Our Reg. 4.87,60x90 Oblong, 69x90 Oval; or 70 Diam., 3.77

VflNYL TABLE

^Eojoy tha protective beauty of 4>racflpi table covers. Basket weave orOorat lace des^.

No-ron acetate/ rayon/cotton Jacquards with acryt-ic-foam back. 4iii3" Pr.^7.iS

Kitchen-perfect curtains with colorful vegetable'motif. No-Iron stabilized acetate tricot knit. Matching dOxSi Swag ....3Jrr

SSSI

|||0|I^Gabriel

sirm<tuotsntttAMOtH mcm-cammom cufor 900

N ir nilICE OBOUKSKY

^IVMNt Of 'Ht WOA19 AC<UMMC>M

easy W ^imt qrwl^gng 0^ J^OA flank tfifid fKp a rni^y q| youroj^ PM ix>nts difltju)pi an towin.

DEIIinUTidii DERBY

Voy do Ihe stealing andHlrriaati the dars n thki excltttog

isee age^heoioi^gctes:

GAMtfdFBOOBY TRAjl

sJoMfi, steadify ptcicr^fdesfrc^lxMird^Sne falte move ar^...ytet!Spring-adtioft.

%9r~2 Pteiwrc, Agae T to Ad<ill

Connect

STAY afflfour

auveM

r.AMP

idS/

8tay

marbiee on boi^ ale sur " vivon Cortoe<^.fou;^y:^orb ing gamfl^v#i^(^|

..if'' ^.

r VburChotso ^ , Sale EnOeSat

Sturdy steel brute sets offer AEmi choice of Pt^Mll^ofa Set with pick-up, tractbr-traiier. and forkli^ FwTO Set has stake truck, cattle van. an<ktractce. Exxon* Service Set inciudw tanker, WFcker, and jeep. Provides hours of im^inative play for your youngsters.Save!

1.47

yS i..i"

'^1

it%

fA-jWITI

0.6.86

KIDS TOUGH TOYS FROM PLAYSKOOL

A. Big, Big Tool Bench. Wood bench with plastic hammer, and tools. For 2to 5years.

B. Tyke Bike. Sturdy plastic with large banana seat and blow-moldedwheets. Ages 1 Vzto 3Vz.

C. Colored Blocks. Smooth wooden blocks in colors provide fun! 61 pieces. For V/z to 8 years.

0. Sesame Street American Bricks. 78 bricks, 10 two-sided Sesame Street panels. g

Alfa HMile

Other Outflts Available

TABl AND CHAIR SET

Butcher-block-look table with wipe-clean Frmica top. 2 chairs with padded seats. Chromed chair and table legs

Bel# Ends iM.

15 Vi

IPTst"'

4J7

wism

Bi^rday

A. She's 24 tall with moving eyes, rooti^l hair, and vinyl arms. SavO at K mart

SOFT,CyOOLY HEAL BABY

Bali.lfida ^977 Saturday ^

t. Soft newborn' doll with >ted hair, moving eyes. Mama' voice. 19" taH.

HOttYHOBBV

RAGDOLtS

' Your Choice

C. Lovable cloth dc^ to de-light your child! Amy, Heather, or Holly Hobby*.

Vif-

BREAKFAST TEA

BreakfdM is served! And in fine style, too. With 4 metal plates and saucers, 4 plastic cups, and mechanical toaster. What fun!

iMtl

> 7 i" " knit cotton thormaf^

^ r ,omtorwor with Jmlt ftollar tnd Tr ^ .\ a3f^8iz08forfTwnmiwomim>^

*: ;:v-'.; F0R MOST SPORTS

, ^ - MM. ' J

0urll9.

24^

"n Soft, warm zlppared acryl-' C jacket with pockets, pants with eiasticized waistband.

*K mrt FirMrmt and Ammunition Policy

Pirearmt and ammunidon are Jid in jtrict compliance wiMi I Federal, Slate and local laws. All purchases must be picked up in person. Purchaser must be a resident of the Stfite in which firearms and/or ammun tion are sold.

[Scope S.97

llenfielc

97JS.:^^MI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE*

Model 60 rifle, beautiful walnut-finish hard-wbbd stock fires ISLRshells without reloading.

AH Pro 4x18 Scope, 8 Lena.... .... JJ7

HigliVblocity .22 LR Sheila*. Sox of 100 ..1.77

MnW*le in sterei iwifh Mrvice bay only

DELUXE SIOCKS

HO iwth triple weld- "Our la*i.47

ed nk>unts. Sizee

lUMTEDIIMOMTH RtPLACEIKIITi LMITEO mH-lfTN MONTH PMIUTAAOJUSTMEMT WARRANTY

MaeytiiecK4RtoMrY

Wl (aat aunty Auinrie) uftk-ia U

pertad. We ketury any kc re Wfaad^tRearidailaaanru N uert far nptwaual at aa

P^ketManWeeaaitMiaa MtafWeiamaaiy.KaMftuM tapian a MM katury la We at^ aim cMiiai aaly far * panad af taiaarddp. kMd ta Ike nneai pitn at du dm f retara prtnM tnr du tttd

Mr kaiuty

type. Tkii aanMiy dan aal WPfy kamrin nkick tun

uanMy and fcy du panknn.

eieei iNMpih^tee' '-W-

POWERFUL 48 MONTH BATTERY

OwRagMar 41AB

3488

OthExohenge

Quality engineered ior long life aijd de-pendRbte service. Most U.S. standard and mid-ze oars.

YOUfimOIQE OFSTERS} INDASH UNiT

OurlSSJSfmSS

Ee.

AM/FM stereo radio with Srtrack sfiiHebhH>e player or AM/I^etero rfdto with^^at,fltte player. LocM and dia> tande reception. Save.

CARBURETba CLEANER

Ctenia, MnprovBB engine performance, 16 02.* liquid. Save now.

"FI. OZ.

OIL

RLTERS

Our if

Choice of spin-on or cartridge type to fH moCt U.S.. foreign cars.

Kmart* 10W-30 MOTOR OIL

tOW^ exceeds carmMivraquire-mentailiMtBSAE

^ n&t, jtr A-

Supplement to the GreenvHle Daily Reflector ft Shoppers Guide, Wed., Nov. 9,1977CLARKS

Sale EtkIs. Sotufday, November 12th We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Sere now on mens sporty knit shirts

Select from bulky rib and zipper turtlenecks. V-necks and Amel/ nylon velour convertible zippered turtlenecks. Sizes aM,L,XL.

Our entire stock of mens outerwear

20%

Beat the cold this winter at tremendous savings. Choose from corduroy, nylon and wool in lots of new styles and colors. All fully lined for winter wear. Sizes S,M,LXL.

OFF

Mon-uuodechukka

boots. Heavy duty split suede with wedge soles and rolled ankle collars. Sizes 7-12.

400

Young Mens brushed Dunebuggy jeans. Now's your chance to add to your winter wardrobe at terrific savings! Select from 3 great-looking styles in the new Dunebuggy jeans. Sizes 29-^.

Boys denim jeans

Super jeans and brushed westerns in biue, brown or navy. Sizes 8-18.

Boys long sleeve numeral shirts. In

ass't. colors. Sizes S-XL.

Mens utility oxfords

Scuff resistant uppers on long-lasting ribbed soles. Men's 7-12.

1600

Men's leather work boots. Triple stitched uppers with Goodyear welt and ridged long-wearing soles. Men's 7-12.

975

Sa^e big on Juliettes 8-trcick player

Gutter or trynk mount antenna

For 23 or 40 channel CB radios. Center loaded antenna with waterproof PVC coil cover.

No. SAIO

With matchir>g speakers

Separate right aryj left volume controls

Auto and manual DTOpram changer

Built-in amps arxl preamps

Wa nut grain vinyl veneered wood cabir>et

No. C008

Roberts 40 channel CB radio. Features delta tuning, 40 channel selection, power view meter and ANL noise limiter. No. RCB770

Charge it!

mre

ERC stereo phonograph with matching companion speakers. Features phonograph amplifier with built-in bSR automatic record player. In walnut brown finish. Why not charge it!

\ 2975

GE electric knife. Compact ard lightweight safety lock, durable stairless steel blades and detachable cord.

GE Coffeematic. lO-cup automatic drip coffee-maker with brew starter-a built-in automatic clock and timer. Uses disposable or permanent filter and has an easy-to-clean glass carafe.

No. DCM16

1500

Weorever Super shooter

Electric cookie, canape and candy maker. Shoots 4-6 doz. cookies in seconds. Also fills pasta, stuffs tomatoes ard more. Incl. accessories.

Waring Futura 750 blender

Features 7 speeds and 2-pc. lid with removable 2 oz. measuring cup. No. BL117

Kern -Tone quaity at big sailings

Sherwin-Williams Super

Kem-Tone. Rot hard finish for walls and woodwork. Features easy soap and water clean-up. In white and decorative colors.

SoKeon 12/2 Romex wire

Non metallic, sheathed cable with ground. NEMA ap>proved.

Special SQKings on

Ckeryday needs

100

Scope mouthwash. For

fresh clean breath. 24 oz.

|50

Rosemilkskin cream. Helps your skin sort < smooth. 18 02.

Summers Eve

cream. Helps keep disposable

your skin soft and douche. Twin

pack.

Loving Care Hair Color Lotion. In

assorted colors.

Save 10%on Timex watches

950 to 3700

Save 10% off our regular low Drice on a wide selection of adies' and men's watches.

Brachs chocolate covered

peanuts, peanut clusters or bridge mix. 12 oz. bags.

Brach't chocolate covered roitins or stars. 12 oz. bag 1.25

110

Brachs Villa Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries. 12 oz. box.

KodakTele Instamatic 608 camera. Features built-in telephoto lens, 2-speed mechanical shutter and more. Kodak color print film. Cl 10-12...1.00

BAYER.

CHILDRENS COLD'

Head & Shoulders Shampoo. Choose 11 oz. lotion or 7 oz. tube.

Bayer Childrens Aspirin. Box of 36

tablets.

Let your bedroom ploy diess-up!

Twtoifllot orfm^d Dan Rivar Partait stripa or

pastol shoots. Easy core 60/50 polyester/cotton.

Full flat/fitted.........4.00

Pkg. of 2 pillow cotos... 3.00 Bod pillows

Standard 21"x27"......3.00

Quoon 2rx31....... 4.00

King 21"x37...........5.OO

Pillow protoctor. Pkg. of 2/2.25 Moffrots pods

Twin flat...............3.00

Twin fitfod or full flat 4.00

|\ Fullflftod.............5.00

yourchoico K2R 7 oz. Aorosol Spot Lifter or 22 oz. SprayN Wash with sprayer

Glory spray foam rug cleaner. Spray on. sponge in and vacuum off when dry. 24 oz.

Stop Saver. Cleans, shines and selfstrips. 32 oz.

20-gallon trash can

Unbreakable polyethylene and copolymer can with tight fitting dome cover.

a. yourchoico E-Z foil pans. CtvDose from a giant roaster, casserole and jumbo broiler pan.

OARKS

Just say "CHARGE-ITNew York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwy West End Shopping Center t Greenville

U S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roarxjke Rapids

Hghway 70 & 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broodway PeruPennsyivania

661 East Main Street BradfordSouth CaroJino

Broad Street-U S Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 8c 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 advertised price when our stock is replenished

"(excluding clearance items)

Save Over $3 on Ladies' Robes

Delicate opaque button robe with scalloped lace finished collar. Sheerty veiled for that extra feminine touch. In soft pastels of mint artd blue. S.M.L. 6.88

Regular 11.00-Save on Ladies' Nightgowns

Soft shift gown by Shadowline. Petal shaped half collar mists a dainty hand cut lace applique. Sheerly veiled in delicate blue and mint. S, M, L.6.88

Regular 9.00 to 11.00Sale! Bikini Panties by Hanes

The name tells you of their quality and the soft feel and great looks tells you that you'll love them. Bikini panties by Hanes* in soft pastels for you................................97

Regular 1.96Save Over $4 on Ladies' Slacks

Easy-care, easy-wear slacks with elasticized waistband for extra comfort. Choose from a wide selection of rich fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18................................4.88

Regular 9.0050% Off on Vendme Jewelry

Ladies now is the time to really accessorize for your fall and winter wardrobe. Our entire selection of Vendme jewelry is reduced 50%.

2.50 to 5.00

Regular 5.00 to 10.00G.E. Light 'n Easy^ Irons

Light 'n EasyT surge ot steam and dry iron. It's lightweight but it does the same ironirtg jobs as heavier irons. It's the iron you've been waiting for.

Special Purchasel <15.44G.E. Deluxe Can Openers

It's G.E.'s electric deluxe can opener/knife sharpener. Like having two appliances in one. And we're offering it to you at a super low price

11.88

Special PurchaselSpecial Purchasel G.E. Mixer

B. 9.44

Three-speed, lightweight with fingertip control. Ideal for whipping, stirring and mixing. 'Easy Grip' handle for comfortable use.

Beik Tyler Low Price- ......................G.E. Two-Slice Toaster

This two-slice automatic toaster will please every member of your family. Toast selector goes from light to dark for ease of choice.

Special Purchasal...... 11.88G.E. Easy Clean Toast-R-Oven

G.E. Toast-R-Oven with separate broH setting and special broiler pan for convenient broRing of almost anything. Easy cleaning convenience too.

Special Purchasel .....31.88Starts Tliiirsdair, Hot. Crreea^ille SalelOth In Downtown l^ds Sat., BTov. ISthG.E. Electr^ Skillet

Convenient cooking guide on handle tells what setting to use for various cooking. Removable temperature control. Best of all it's by General Electric.

Special Purchasel

21.88The G.E. Frank-N-Burger

Cooks two hamburgers, hot dogs, grills sandwiches and more fast and easy. Extra capacity for extra versatility. The perfect appliance for everyone.21.88

Special PurchaselFloor Style Electric Heater

1350 watt heater keeps you warm and cozy all winter long. Built to sit conveniently on the floor, out of the way. Dial for desired temperature control.

Regular 13.95...... 10.88Texas Instruments Calculator

Pocket calculator for quick and easy mathematics. Runs over 2000 hours on batteries. A great gift idea or for your own personal use.

Special Purchase .......17.50Super Savings on Photo Albums

Treasure those memorable moments forever in this lovely 20-page photo album. Clear plastic keeps your pictures intact. Outside cover in lovely colors

3.88

Regular 5.00A Good Buy on Daytime Pampers

What a terrific savings for you. Daytime Pampers 30's now at this super low price. Come in and take advantage of the savings. Please, limit 2 per customer.

Special Purchasal

1.88Save on Men's Dress Slacks

Tailored for that just right fit. Featuring flare leg styling, belt loops, French fly front and wide curtain. In navy, black and green. Sizes 30 to 42.

Regular 12.00......... 8.88

Save on Men's Wallabee Boots

Comfortable, casual boots for fall and winter. In natural sand suede and cushioned ever so nicely with plantation crepe soles. Sizes 6Vj to 12 D.

Regular 20^00........ 14.88

Save $12 on Men's Jib Boots

Boots for dress or casual wear with handy side zipper for extra comfort. Dt finetely one of this season's best styles. In go-with-anything brown. Men's sizet

Regular 29.00 ......... 17.00

Ask us about our Pre-Holiday Credit Plan...It's a nice idea!

This terrlfie Pre-HoUd so eome and join yonr

Special Purchase! Corduroy Bedrests

Perfect for studying or just relaxing with a good book. Bedrests come in rich, warm colors you'll love. Buy now and save.

Belk Tyler Low Price

6.88

20% Off Kirsch Hardware and Shades

Choose from a large selection of decorative hardware and shades for your home needs. All by Kirsch. Shop early and really save.

Regular 35* to 18.00.

28*. 14.22

Save On Valance and Tier Sets

Cozy ruffled tier and valance sets now at low, low prices. Choose from a variety of styles and colors in 58 x 36" sizes.

Regular 2.97.

1.88

Special Purchase! Boxed Pillowcases

Now is the time to save on these easy-care white, boxed pillowcases. At this low price you can afford to stock up.

Belk Tyler Low Pric

3.88

Save $7 on the 'Stir Crazy' Popper

It's a popcorn popper like no other! Automatic stirring rod makes great popcor everytime, plus plastic butter cover. A great ideal

Regular 29.88.

22.88

Special Purchase! Nut Bowl Set

Three sizes from which to choose. All lovely wood-like styles with nut cracke and picks included. A great gift idea.

Belk Tyler Low Price.

4.88.7.88

G.E. Home Sentry^ Smoke Alarm

Battery operated smoke alarm sets off an early warning alarm even if househol power fails. Protect your loved ones.

Special Purchase

29.88

Special Purchase! Bun Warmer

Keeps your bread warm for the entire meal. In lovely decorator colors of harves and avocado. Take advantage of the savings.

Belk Tyler Low Price

3.88

Pi*e'IIoliday Sale

Buy Now! Charles Towne I Ensem^e

Full Size Queen Size /

Spread. Regular 25.00 .....19.88 Spread, Regular 34.00......27.88

Full Size Sham

Comforter, Regular 31.00 ... 24.88 Regular 7.50...............5.88

Drapes Drapes

44 X 63 ", Regular 13.00......10.88 44 x 84", Regular 14.00...... 11.88

Blanket, Regular 10.00....................................... 7.88

Save Now on Regal Rose Bedspreads

A rich look in a woven matelasse type design. 100% cotton ^

bedspread is trimmed with matching ball fringe. In many ^ y|

colors.

Regular 19.00 and 21.00.

Save Over $23 on Corelle Expressions

.88

A four-piece place setting of Corelle Expressions. Choose from Meadow, Indian Summer, April and Blue Heather.

Regular 59.95.

Buy Now! Mr. Coffee Coffeemaker

36.88

Mr. Coffee with the Coffee Saver, he!ps you brew only the amount of coffee you need so you won't waste money. A

great idea.

Special Purchase!.

.88

It's a 25% Savings on Irvinware

Silverplated Irvinware serving pieces. Choose _ _

from butter dishes, serving tray, candle holders, T ^

. .1 I Lm to Oi

and much, much more. Regular I.SOto 11.00 . .1

Great Cape Craftsmen Gift Items

Crafted Mouse Handy File Octagonal

Cheese Tray .... 5.88 Recipe Box..... 3.88 Serving Tray ..

Handsome Embossed Pedestal Pedestal Cup

Bread Tray 5.88 Cake Stand 9.88 and Spoon Rack..9.

Jumbo Scotty Pair of Wooden Decorative

Towel Holder... 5.88 Candle Holders. .6.88 Wooden Stool .12.

Special Purchase on a lovely pine assortment of great gift Ideas. Smooth pine finish and best of all, great low prices. They re so pretty you'll want some for yourself.

Assorted International Silver Items

Choose from butter dishes, bread trays, relish dishes, salt and pepper shakers and much, much more. ^

Special Purchase!

3.44 and 6.88

You can charge it with your conveniem Belk Charge, Master Charge dr VISA

liday Sale only last from IVovember 10th to November ISth, r friends. Take advantage of these fantastic savings today!

opcorn

cracker

usehold

larvest

).88

9.88

12.88

gift

:es.

r*,

WW'^'Ti

.f-'

4 V

Now is the Time to Buy These Personal Care Items by Clairol General Electric and Water Pik at Belk Tyler

Special Purchase! Water Pik

New compact personal size, ideal for apartment dwellers and travelers. Fits easily on sink or vanity...even in a suitcase. Elegant

styling. A great gift idea.

22.88

Belk Tyler Low Price............

Model 76 Water Pik Oral Irrigator, Special Purchase . . 24.88

Save on Clairol Skin Machine

It's The. Skin Machine ! A battery operated cleansing brush that leaves skin feeling fresh and alive. Comes with two soft nylon complexion brushes.

Regular 14.95

9.88

Sale! G.E. Facial Cleaner

For 2-in-1 complexion care, it's a facial cleaner and moisturizer. Soft nylon brush helps clean your face with regular or madicated soap. A great gift idea!

Regular 12.98

9.88

Special Purchase! The Nail Works

Automatically makes beautiful fingernaifs and toenails the professional way. Automatic buffing for glossy nail firtish. Smoothes callouses on hands and feet. Batteries included.

Belk Tyler Low Price

9.88

Save on G.E. Heating Pads

Push button three heat level setting, wet proof inner cover and washable outer cover in blue. And best of all it's by General Electric.

Regular 9.98

8.88

Clairol Son Of A Gun Hair Dryer

The professional lightweight hair dryer by Clairol. 1200 watts of power, three heat combination settings. Extra large nozzle provides

greater airflow.

Special Purchase!

16.88

Water Pik Shower Massage

The Shower Massage by Water Pik . Adjustable*dial offers choice of regular spray, fast or slow massage or any combination. A great gift

idea or get one for yourself.

14.88

Special Purchase!.......

Model SM-3 Deluxe, Special Purchase...............24.88

Save on G.E. Pro5 Hair Dryer

1200 watts of blow drying power, four heat and two air speed settings for six comfort settings. Large nozzle gives wide air coverage. It's 'Hands Free' Styling too!

Regular 22.98

17.88

Sale! G.E. Pro 10 Blow Dryer

1200 watts of blow drying power. Three-speed conibinations for your drying and styling convenience. Styling attachments included. Take advantage of the savings today!

Regular 20.98

15.88

Save on G.E. Hairsetter Mist

Three-way styling with water mist, conditioner or just regularly. 20 tangle free rollers and variable heat comfort control for personalized

styling. A great idea.

Regular 26.98

19.88

Touch 'n CurfMist Curler

Use it with the moist or use it dry to create curls, flips, tendrils, waves and more. Fine mist released all arourici the barrel for better

penetration of hair.

Regular 13.98

10.88

Model CS-5, Regular 20.98........ 17.88

Sale! G.E. Bonnet Hair Dryer

This bonnet fits over even large rollers to dry your hair and help create that soft, full bodied look. Sturdy luggage style carrying case

included.

Regular 25.98

19.88

Special Purchase! Crazy Curl

It'^ a steam styling wand by Clairol. Creates steam on demand, nostick coating, thermostat heat control, automatic curl release clip. Makes a curl in 10 seconds.

Belk Tyler Low Price

11.88

Clairol Make-Up Mirror

It's Clairol True-To-Light III make-up mirror. Let's you make up in the light you'll be seen in. Four-way light selector. Adjustable mirrors permit panoramic view of your face.

Special Purchase!

24.88

Clairol Lighted Mirror Mirror

The all-purpose lighted mirror mirror by Clairol. Regular and magnifying lighted mirrors, sits on table or hangs on the wall for your convenience. A great idea!

Special Purchase!

11.88

Save Now on Ladies' Panties

Choose from briefs, hiphuggers and bikinis in great colors.

Regular 2.26 and 2.50................................... Save on Shadowiine Daywear

Select from feminine slips, pettiskirts and briefs in >^e2.44 ,.7.88Sale! Ladies' A-Line Skirts

Ankle or street lengths with shirred elastic waist in black.

Regular 11.00to 15.00......................... ........Save on Ladies' Blouses

Easy-care polyester blouses in many dressy fashion looks . OO

Regular 12.00to 14.00..........

Save 2.12 on T.G.I.F.* Shirts

This Garment Is Fantastic! Choose from oreat colors and styles.

Regular 11.00........................... 0.00Special Purchase! Coats

Long and short ladies' coats in wool and fake suede. Great colors.

...X..UWPHO. 39.88.nd 49.88Sale! Group of Fall Dresses

Save on Over-The-Knee Socks

Terrific selection of junior and misses dresses for fall. Regular 25.00 to 34.00

19.88

Slightly irregular argyle over-the-knee plaid socks.

If Perfect 1.50.................... .......V2 Off on Heiress Knee-Hi Hose

Perfect, comfortable wear for slacks and pantsuits.

Regular 1.00 ea.. ........................Super Savings on Status Chains

Chains for that total fashion look in 15" and 18" lengths.

Regular 3.00.......................................Save on Ladies' Handbags

Fashionable polyurethane handbags In black, brown and navy.

Regular 14.00 to 17.00............ ..................Special Purchase on Scuffs

Comfortable and cozy scuffs. In many colors.

Belk Tyler Low Price...............................Texas Instrument Watches

Great watches at this special low price just for you.

Special Purchase.......... ........ .... ........."The Living Bible"

"The Living Bible" is written in today's language for easy comprehen^n. Belk Tyler Low Price...................................

2 fori.00

1.88

10.88

1.97

7.88

SlaleJINjirts Jiov,

NSave on Ladies' Scarves

Choose from a large,selection of groat fall colors and styles. Shop early and take advantage of the savlnos. 1 07

Regular3.00to4.00.......... I ^#Sale! Crib and Mattress Set

Single drop cnb with safety latch. Choose from white or walnut finish. 4" foam mattress with washable cover.

Regular 87.00 ....................................iJ^bOOSave on Girls' 'Bug-Off' Jeans

Choose from 100% cotton and polyester/cotton blends. Both in great styles and7.88

.colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Regular 10.00.

Save Now on Girl's Sweaters

Warm, easy care 100% acrylic sweaters. V-neck style in yellow, tan, green and Jight blue. Sizes S,M,L.5.88'Bug-Off' Tops for Girls on Sale

' )s and cc5.88

Regular 7.00.

All easy-care, easy-wearing polyester/cotton blends in great styles and colors for fall. Sizes S,M,L;

Regular 7.00.25% Off Girl's Sportswear

Selected group of girl's ^rtswear is now reduced 25% I A great selection in manyatylesandcolors. Sizes3to6x,7to 14. _ _ ^ f\f\

Regular3.00to 12.00.....................t9>laU^

>F25% Off Children's Shoes

Choose from a large selection of fall and winter styles. Take advantage of these terrific low prices. ^ "IC ^ 1 OC

Regular9.00to 15.00...............O. /O to I 1.^025% Off Ladies' Shoes

Now is the time to really save on ladies' dress and casual shoes for the fall and winter! Shop early for best selection. _ OO CO

Regular 15.00 to 30.00. .........I I-fcO to

Save Over $4! Men's Wallabees

Men's natural suede Wallabee shoes are great for casual wear. Naturally comfortable. Shop now and savel ^

Regular 14.00............................. WsOO

Men and Boy's Joggers

The Cross Country jogger by Uniroyal. In stylish brown suede with three stripes for a fashion look. Men and boy's sizes

Regular 13.00.............. OsOO

Save $6 on Ladies' Dress Pumps

Sassy little pumps with closed toe and sling back heel. Smooth leather uppers in black and brown. A great buy. ^ ^

Regular25.00............................... IJ.UUSave Over $5 on Ladies' Shoes

The 'Billy M' natural suede leather casual shoe. Tie style wrth cushiony crepe sole for extra comfort. ^ A A

Regular 15.00.......... WaOO_