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

Weather

Fair in the ent tanji^it and moatly doiMly Wednaaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Induatry weiooaiad PagelOObttuartea Page 17 Tapea re^vlae

theory

97th Year NO. 237TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1978

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Sen. Byrd Plans Oppose Amending ERA Extension

nAiJTMan/trtN ment. w>dni^av. however, on an My reading of the Con- final passage of the ex-

The Earth JMoved

LANDSLD - Bomea in a aeetkm fiiWMhto raaort community ot Beech, Crittf., lie in bottom ot ravte after a ImWUa Moiaday aent them twnbling (town a MiiaktA In an. # bomea eortti U|> to $300,000

wen deatroyed or damagBd. Several people vvera iiijurad and doaena of famOlea were forced to flee their bomea eben the lumbling elide hit Blue Bird Caoyon. Power, gaa and water Unea were raptured in the area. (AP Laeer-photo)

Residential Area Ravaged By Slide

By ROBBRT LOCKE AaaodaledPreaa Writer

LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. (AP) - (Jeologists and disaoter workers in this exclusive seaside community kept cautious watch today over a still-ttiaky nei^dxHlMod devastated by mysterious landslides that shoved, shattered and ripped apart at least two dozen hillside homes.

About seven acres of the residential area of Bluebird Canyon with Its homes valued between $150,000 and $300,000 were ravaged by the slow-moving landslides that began shortly before 6 a.m.

Monday.

Red Cross workers reported only a handful of injuries, most of them cuts and scratches, as residents clad In nightclothes fled down the hUl in the foggy darkness. One woman suffered a broken shoulder.

The earth and the houses, patios, trees and flowers it carried continued moving in fits and starts throughout the day and ge(d<^sts warned that some movement might continue for several days. But they had no immediate explanation for the hu^ slide. There were no ear-

REFLECTOR

itorynf

752-1336

Hnltmi gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily RcOedor, 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.

TABLE, CHAIRS NEEDED Nettie T^^son, an ECU student public health nurse working at the Pitt County Community Health Department, has asked Hotline to appeal for a kitdien or dining room table and chairs for a family with whom she works. Anyone having a set to share may call Bfs. l^son at 7S6-27B6.

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WOODCUTTING Hotline pubUsbed an Item Sept. 14 which said, in effect, that there appear to be DO free aouroes of wood for home burntaig for the general public this year, as there have been for the past two years. We received no feedbacks to the contrary.

We have teamed, however, that Volunteer Greenville will be sponaoriDg, In cooperation with the Greenvilte Jayoees, a day far volUDteers to cut wood to give to rideriy and (Uaabted peraoDs. The pR^ is planned for Saturday, Dec. 2, on a site yet to be anoounoed. Persons interested in participating are aslDed to contact Nancy Harrington at Volunteer Greenvilte, 7524137, Ext 262. Peiv aons needttng wood or knowing of someone who does and who is unable to cut his or her own may caU Ms. Harrington, also.

By W. DALE NELSON AModatodPrMS Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said today he will vote against a move by opponents to weaken a proposed extension of the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amend

ment.

Byrd made his announcement shortly before the Senate began debate on a proposal to give state legislatures another 39 months to decide whether to ratify the ERA. A final vote is set for Friday.

A crucial test will come

Wednesday, however, on an amendment that would allow legislatures that already have ratified the ERA to use the extra time to withdraw their approval.

It is this amendment which Byrd said he will oppose. He had previously said he was undecided.

My reading of the Con stitution is that once a state has acted to ratify an amendment, all power to act is exhausted, Byrd told reporters.

The sponsor of the amendment. Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, argues that if supporters are given more time, the same should apply to opponents.

ERA supporters say

final passage of the extension, instead of the simple majority by which it pas^ the House.

The deadline for ratification of the ERA, which would prohibit sex discrimination, is next March 22. The House has voted to extend it to June 30, 1982.

A constitutional amendment must be ratified by

New Name Voted For Development

passage of the Garn threefourths of the states

amendment would cancel any ratification help the extension might provide because of current sentiment against ERA in some

38 of the 50 to become part of the Constitution. The ERA has been ratified by 35 legislatures, but those of Idaho, Kentucky, Nebraska

states which ratified it and Tennessee have voted to

thquakes, no rains.

Weve got about 24 homes that we're considering completely destroyed, said Laguna Beach Police Lt. A1 Olson. It looks like damage at this point is in excess of $3 million.

Olson said a half-dozen other homes were hanging precariously over crumbling cliffs and they could go at any time. About 200 people were evacuated frtnn endangered homes.

Residents who lived in the most heavily damaged area were not allowed in Monday to examine what remained of their homes. Authorities said they were concerned with possible health hazards posed by ruptured sewers and with the possibility of further landslides. It was not known when the residmts could return.

Several hundred yards of roadway were destroyed, telephone and power lines dangled and sparked from uprooted poles that tilted at crazy angles and water, sewage and gas lines were ripped apart leaving the fetid smell of natural gas hanging over the neighborhood. Tliere was no fire.

Two residential blocks dropped more than 30 feet below their irarmal level and the sliding earth t(M% out a halfmile-long chasm about 40 feet deep and at least as wide. Two shattered homes and pieces of another were smashed together on the chasm floor.

Two rooms of one home tumbled Into the crevasse, while the second-story rooms remained In place, hanging jaggedly over the edge with beams, wires and pipes dangling.

Chimney Body

LOSANCffiLBS(AP)-A Hollywood Hills retident troidiied by ttle odor" camiog (ran his fireplace Ured a chtmwy sweep and dlacovered a dead man ratttag in ttw cbtmiMy.

We^ pecMlnttng the gtqr ww b||^ OB angel dntt (thn drug POP) or aomdhBg and dhubed lato the cUnmey and Jot got ttncfc." said Loa Angeles poiioe Sgt GregSmtth. It was not known boar long tbe body had been there.

ff,i, -* - ti ft |As

oDuii ttu ciy nraivxien had to break part of tbe cbtanney to remove the decongweed body Monday. The taddenttfled man was nnde, eauaing poUee to ride out burtivy as a retson for Mapnaenoe.

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners voted Monday night to name the new 111-unit housing development nearing completion off Evans Street as Hopkins Park, in honor of the late Nelson Hopkins, popular country cook and caterer for local gatherings.

The Authoritys action followed a recommendation by the Batchelor Benedict Club of Greenville to honor the well-known black man. Letters of endorsement were also received from Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and attorney Frank Wooten.

In addition to the new name, the commissioners voted to recommend to the City Council that when the city accepts the Interior street in the new project,' it be designated Hopkins Drive.

Joe Laney, executive

director, said that letters will be written to the Department of Housing and Urban Develqjment and to the city indicating the new name for the development, which has been referred to as Southside.

Laney told the commissioners that the project is now some 85 percent complete compared to the projected figure of 90 percent for this stage of development. The target period for completion had been set for this month but Laney said that it is doubtful the work will be finished on time.

The director estimated that while good progress has been made on the project, it will probably take from 30 to 60 days before the new units are ready (or final inspections.

Laney reported that the Authority is still se^og a bond buyer for the proj;wsed mid-rise project for the elderly dff E. Third Street.

Noting that the Authority feels that it has some prospects, he said that it hopes to get a conditional commitment this week for the project bonds based on a set interest rate.

Bids have been opened on the project, which calls for 60 units, and Laney said that with the low bid coming in close to the allowable budget, the Authority is hopeful of being able to undertake the program.

The bids run out on Oct. 22 and the Authority would like to have a commitment from HUD in order to award the package. Bids were opened once before on the project but were substantially over budget allowances and rebidding was scheduled.

Laney said that the Authority has gone the extra mile in an effort to build the mid-rise project.

The present 316 E. Round-

(OoatbaiedaDpagW

earlier.

A poll by The Associated Press showed 40 senators inclined or committed to vote for Gams amendment, 35 senators against it and the rest undecided or unavailable.

The Senate is expected to vote Tuesday or Wednesday on an amendment to require a two-thirds majority for

rescind their ratification.

The Justice Department_ has said it will be up to a later Congress to determine whether those reversal votes are valid.

The Garn amendment would not affect those votes, but it would assure all stete legislatures they could change their min^ in the future.

Beirut Said In Shambles

Four Battered Children Also Near Starvation

NEW YORK (AP) - Four Brooklyn children lie in Kings County Hospital suffering from cigarette bums, swollen eyes and near starvation.

Police say the youngsters are the victims of beatings by their mother, Deborah Crawford, 23, and her ' common-law husband, Arthur Turner, 20. The mother, police said, had starved the children as a disciplinary measure.

The four Crawford children,ranging in age from 3 months to 5 years old, are reported in fair to critical condition today.

Their pli^t, authorities said, is not unlike the 24,150 neglected and abuse incidents reported here in 1977, the 20,690 cases reported through June this year or the 15 percent increase since then.

Police said they found the Crawford children Saturday after their mothers 20-year-old common-law husband dumped-off 4-year-old Lesia Crawford at Lutheran Hospital in Brooklyn.

Hospital authorities allege that Turner dropped the child on the floor and fled when they began to question him. Lesia, doctors say, is in critical condition suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage, internal bleeding, numerous cigarette bums and possiUe brain damage.

A women who refused to be identified led police to 180 Milford St. where they found Lesias mother, her two daughters, aged 2 and 5, and her 3-month old son. They were hiding under the bedcovers, locked inside their home, police said.

They looked like kids from Biafra," said officer A1 Baum. They had broken noses, their eyes were swollen, including the mother s. They were victuns

of extreme abuse.

The children, listed in fair condition, have improved since they were rescued but still display bums, contusions, lacerations, fractures, swollen bellies, discolored faces and bony arms.

Their mother, treated and released from Cumberland Hospital, faces arraignment in Brooklyn Criminal Court on child abuse charges.

Police said she told them Turner beat the children because they wouldnt

behave and cried too much....Im the mother. They dont listen so I dont feed, them.

The refrigerator, according to Baum, was more stocked than a police officers the day after pay day.

Detectives from the 75th Precinct are still searching for Turner and expect the children, when released from the ho^ital, will be placed with relatives or a government agency.

ByFAROUKNASSAR AflsocdatedPn Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Fighting between Syrian troops and Christian militiamen tapered off today, and police said 250 Lebanese had been killed and 502 wounded in Beirut since Wednesday.

The Syrians did not report their losses. Observers believed Christian claims of killing or wounding 400 Syrians were exaggerated.

A Christian radio station said th^ Christian sector of Beirut and the suburb of Hadath were without electricity and drinking water because the supply plants were wrecked by Syrian bombardment.

Sporadic exchanges of rockets and shellfire kept families in basement shelters in the Christian sector during the night. Traffic between the Christian and Moslem sectors remained paralyzed.

President Elias Sarkis, appearing worn and depressed in a TV broadcast from the presidential palace Monday, said the fighting in Christian East Beirut had pushed Lebanon to the

verge of collapse.

The situation that emerged from a provocation on one side and the mass violent retaliation on the other has inflicted many innocent casualties, which saddens us beyond description, he said.

The latest events have left almost no family without a casualty and have ruined nearly every house. There is no hospital left in East Beirut that can extend adequate medical care to the wounded.

Sarkis promised to come up with a new government to replace Premier Sellm el Hoss caretaker cabinet and a new security plan within 10 days to stem the fighting.

Government sources said Sarkis needed the time to talk with Syrian President Hafez Assad, who returns to Damascus at the end of the week from East Germany and the Soviet Union.

Former President Camille Chamoun, one of the countrys most influential Christian political leaders, rejected Sarkis new security plan in advance and demanded that the Syrians leave Lebanon.

Another 'John Doe' Is Moved To Pitt Hospital After Injury

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Almost a year to the day after Pitt County Memorial Hospital received a critically injured John Doe as a patient, it has another one.

The similarity in circumstances in the two cases is uncanny. f,agt years John Doe, who was identified posthumously as

CAIX.HDfJCND(

Carlos Smith, bom in Alabama, was hit by a train in Wilson County Sept. 30 of last year and transferred here from Wilson Memorial Hospital. He lived until early 1978.

The new John Doe was transferred here this past Thursday. Sept. 28, from Wilson Memorial Hospital after having been hit by a truck in Wilson County. This is a young black man, as was the other John Doe.

The driver of the small pickup truck which hit Doe in tbe Rock Ridge area west of Wilson on N. C. Highway 42 t(rfd the investigating officer. Trooper R. V. Davis, the man walked into the path of his truck. He cut the wheel to the left to miss the man, he reported, but the right front of the truck hit him. No charges were filed against the driver, identified as Thurston Odell Godwin of Rt. 2, Kenly, Trooper Davis said.

Doe has a brain stem injury and is unconscious with little hope of recovery, according to his doctors, Hospital Patioit Representative Ed Hackett reports He said Medicaid paper work has already been filed on his behalf, as was finally done on behalf of last years John Doe.

Greenville Police Department Identification Officer Pat Bundy said Does fingerprints have been sent to the State and Federal Bureaus of Investigation in hopes of identifying him.

Doe is five feet eight, large boned, but slim, weighing between 140 and ISO pounds. He has healed over scars all over his legs, as if he mi^t have been in briary areas. Hackett said.

Bundy said rqwrts from Wilson County indicate he may have been a migrant (arm worker, but this is not confirmed, he said, by checks of migrant camps in the area so far.

Anyone recognizing the man after viewing the picture with this article is asked to contact Greenville Police or the Wilson County Sheriff Dqwulment.

]Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedny, OctotMr S, U7I

VEPCO Hike Opposed

By Williomston Board

MCGRAW-EDISON SITE...Nickel-cadmium storage tiatteries will produced at the McGraw-EdisoD plant, located in tbe 55,083 square foot facility formerly occupied by Boise Cascade Corp.

McGraw-EcHson announced Monday that it is acquiring the structure, located on Industrial Boulevard nnth oi Greenville. (Reflecfaar Staff Photo)

WILLIAMSTON - Members 0 the Williamston Town Board Monday adopted a resolution opposing the recent rate increase granted to VEPCO by the State Utilities Commission. Members also are asking Governor Hunt to appoint a member to the State Utilities Commission from the area served by VEPCO. It is their understanding that no member of the commission is from the area served by VEPCO.

On a request made by Martin County Hospital, Inc. to pave a street that runs in front of the new doctors office adjacent to Martin General Hospital, the board took action to ask the hospital board to request that the entire area be annexed into

the town limits. At present, part of the property is within town limits, and part is outside. Board members expressed an unwillingness to consider undertaking the paving of any portion of a road outside the town limits. This matter will be considered at future meetings.

A public hearing at the regular November meeting will be held to consider a recommendation to abolish the Williamston Board of Adjustments. and to amend the zoning ordinance to include adjustment matters within the purview of the Planning Board. Such action is permitted under state legislation passed in 1977 applicable to small towns.

Local Officials Welcome New

Industry To Site In Greenville

Mayor Percy Cox. who joined County Commissioner chairman Alton Gardner and Pitt Development Commission officials Monday at the plant acquired by McGraw-Edison Co. on Industrial Boulevard, extended a welcome to the electrical products manufacturer

It is indeed my pleasure to welcome McGraw-Edison to the Greenville area and to extend congratulations for selecting this location. the mayor said.

"1 am extremely pleased that Greenville has many advantages to attract an industry like this. Cox related, and am

confident that they will find this area to be most progressive and filled with opportunities for their business, as well as for the prospective employees.

Cox added, We are also pleased that the Pitt County Development Commission has

Lt. Gov. Green Urges Service

Blood Drive

On Campus

A twoKlay Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Hours for the blood drives each day are from 11 a.m. until 5p.m.

This weeks Bloodmobile activities are sponsored by the AFROTC at ECU with Beth Kimball heading up the campus drive as chairman.

The ROTC has established a two-day goal of 700 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross. She noted that the public is invited to take part in the campus drive, which is not restricted to university donors.

Mrs. Taylor said that a shortage of blood exists as the Blood Center is still recovering from the heavy summer usage period.

assisted McGraw-Edison and we extend our congratulations to them for their many efforts. Our city officials shall look forward to working with this fine industry.

McGraw-Edison, with corporate headquarters in Elgin. 111., announced that it is purchasing the 55.083 square foot facility formerly occupied by Boise Cascade Corp. and will produce nickel-cadmium storage batteries.

William Vieten, current plant manager for the companys production facility at Wayne. N.J. has been named manager of the Greenville plant, fourcolcut

One Injured in Collision

Pigeons Raced From Georgia

LT. GOV. JDOIY GREEN... spoke to Greenvflle Rotary Gub Monday night. (Reflector Photo by LynnCaverly).

ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green was the guest speaker at last nights Rotary Club meeting.

Introduced by Carl Woxman, member of the special projects committee. Green, urged each and every citizen to contribute on a local level to providing service to society.

We in the government, said Green, want to provide a service to the citizens of this state. But we need your imput, through the use of your local, elected officials.

As an elected official, I see many problems and endeavors of the citizens of this state, over which they have no control. We

spend alot of time trying to find ways to solve these problems. Problems like the HEW and Social Security over which the state has no control.

Green cited lack of com-munitcation as a cause of these problems.

Communication is needed more today than ever before, said Green. The people from different parts of the state are not talking to one another. _

The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Club held a combined race with Wilson and Cove City pigeon clubs this weekend, with the birds racing from Augusta, Ga.

Tommy Fisher of Winterville carried the birds to Augusta. Paul Berry, Leslie Walston, and Skip Walston, all of Wilson, captured first, second and third places respectively in the race.

The next race will be held this weekend, with the birds racing from Columbia, S. C.

One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,500 property damage resulted from an 8:32 a.m. collision today on Tenth Street, 25 feet East of the Elm Street intersection.

Investigators reported cars driven by William Albert Dunn Jr. of 105 Valley PI. and Jan Carol Pulley of 106 St. Andrews St. collided, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Dunn car and $1,500 damage to the Pulley vehicle.

Officers, who reported Miss Pulley was injured in the mishap, said a third car pulled into the path of the Dunn vehicle, forcing Dunn to stop to avoid a collision. The Pulley car was unable to stop and collided with the Dunn auto.

Police, who said the third car left the scene of the collision, reported investigation of the mishap is continuing.

Voter turnout was one way Green mentioned to provide this service for the betterment of society.

Greenville and the Rotary Club were a stop on the lieutenant governors round trip from Southern Pines to Raleigh.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC

FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

MACARONI AD CHEESE

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especially for beginners.

Sdml ApprDved

IlStnMRtS CallhroKUstlmlpla!

Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

^ CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. % 756-1212

[(^3^

Serveij witii one vegelatile roll & butter

11 A.M.to2P.M. $100

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. f

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK

5 179

Served with nee two vegetables roll & butt^

DELI SPECIAL CHOPPED HAM SANDWICHES

4/n

Another agenda item to be acted on at a later date is that of restricting heavy duty traffic in the downtown area.

Currently, heavy commercial trucks including those loaded with -inflammable materials frequently utilize Main Street as a shortcut from N. C. 125 to U.S. 17 north.

The Division Traffic Engineer of the State Dept, of Transportation has recommended that Main Street, now designated as U.S. 13-17 business, be redesignated to a secondary road, which in turn would make it possible to restrict such traffic except for trucks making actual deliveries to downtown gas stations and other establishments.

Board members also approved a Dept, of Transportation recommendation widening to

Employers Urged Hire Handicapped

three lanes additional areas on West Main Street. This will provide for a three lane traffic thoroughfare all the way from downtown to the intersection of U.S. 64 and the by-pass at the western edge of town.

GOODWILL TOUR -Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, vboee Parti Quebecols government wants to witbdrsw tbe no-Vince from Canada, has concluded a goodwill tour In Lm Angeles wttfa a lowtagr approach for Amsrtean aq>-poit In adllDg Qnebae 8al^ govennnent to voten wMbin tbe province. (AP * photo)

strong support (rf the objectives of National Employ the Handicapped Week was voiced here yesterday by James E. Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission.

The observance, sponsored annually by the U. S. Labor Dept., is being held locally and nationally from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8.

On a year-round basis, we urge employers to hire the handicapped because they can make capable and loyal employees, Hannan said.

The special attention given to the special needs of the handicapped during the observance this week complements our year-round work and has our wholehearted support.

Miss Louise Jernigan. specialist in the Job Service (ESC) in Greenville who works with the handicapped, has had an active role in planning events for the observance in the Pitt County area.

Hannan stated that we en-ccMirage employers this week, and in all weeks of the year, to hire handicapped workers because they are capable employees and are entitled to equal employment opportunity.

not out of sympathy which the handicapped dont want or because employers are required by federal law to make such opportunities available. ESC has had a program of job placement assistance to the handicapped for many years. Since 1934, public employment agencies have designated at least one staff member to help handicapped persons find jobs, training, and counseling services. "We have had some encouraging success stories from Greenville. Hannan added.

Strayhorn Talks

To 6th Gradars

Les Strayhorn of the Pitt County Schools was guest speaker for the sixth grade Rotation Reading students at Wellcome Middle School Monday.

Strayhorn showed mementoes of his football career with East Carolina University and the Dallas Cowboys and talked with the students about football, {Selma Cherry of the Wellcome faculty said.

Electric TRAIN SETS and accessories

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

pm Plaza, Graanvflla, N.C.

kJENN-AIR

How many ways could your family use the

Jenn-Air Grill Range?

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zero

JennAir

75M342

PUBLIC NOTICI

HOTEL AND MOTEL LIQUIDATORS

WILL CONDUCTA

MAHRESS SALE

DEACONESS ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The deaconesses of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate their 11th anniversary Sunday, 3 p.m., at the church. 'The public is invited to attend.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

AT THE

HOLIDAY INN

U.S. 13, GREENVILLE, N.C.

1 nAVniMTV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 ^ V/l'Vl- I 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

TWIN SIZE

a set and up

DOUBLE SIZE

a set*

*Set consists of mattress and foundation

QUEEN SETS ALSO AVAILABLE

ALL BRAND NEW.

Not to be confused with bedding belonging to this motel.

Buy Directly Off Factory Trailer Trucks. First Come, First Serve.

We Can Securely Fasten Mattress To Top Of Car To Take Home.

Terms Cash, Check Or Master Charge.

CODNEII OF GREENVILLE >4Rin BOULEVARDS

Col. Calvin Zedd 123 W. Main St. Norfolk, Va.lai

The Didly Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuewtaar, OctolMr t, I-i

Adults * Free Education Grows In Kansas

BySOOTTKRAFT AasodatedPren Writer

: IDANA, Kan (AP) - Three ^wooden pews were his ^classroom, a piano bench his lectern The bare light bulbs -flickered as a summer storm I^threatened

r But to the 13 inquisitive minds ^assembled in the tiny church basement in north central ^Kansas, there was no setting anywhere more fertile for ^earning. Because beekeeping Jwas the subject, and John Sch-^weitzer. a wiry ?J-year-old in ;green work clothes, the teacher.

And from the two young women in the front to the middle-aged men in the back, his audience listened, questioned, shared and learned.

In church basements and living rooms and even on backyard patios across the country, a few people are talking and a lot of others are

learning without grades, homework or pressure.

Nowhere is free education sprouting as in the Sunflower State, where the number of communities with some form of free university has jumped from four to 22 in less than four years.

That growth has its roots in people like Schweitzer, a service station operator by trade, and in places like Idana, where its a half-minute walk from the center of town to acres and acres of Kansas wheat.

For his recent teaching debut, Schweitzer offered baby food jars of honey just enough for a flapjack; gave advice to a farmer with an ornery swarm of bees on his land; and recommended that beekeepers keep their swarms away from the honeysuckle itll make your honey smell like dirty socks

Then there was that downhome smile and an em-

TDecvi-Atfc

[State Tough On iTeen Marriges

: By Abigail Van Buren

t7S t Cstcio Trttuo* N V Ntwt Synd. Ine

; DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the 15-year-old girl who is begging her mother to let her get married:

* In some states, the decision to allow teenagers to marry ^ does not lie with the parents.

* For example, in the state of Washington, no child under

* the age of 17 may marry luith or without parental consent I without a court's permission. Kids between 17 and 18 re-; quire permission. After 18, they require only a witness.

* In one case, a 15-year-old girl was pregnant by a 17-year-r old boy. Both his family and hers tried to get the judge to let 1 them get married. At first he refused because he talked to

* the kids and didnt think they were sufficiently sincere." Only after they attended several months of counseling did

- the judge feel they were ready for marriage, after whkh he gave his consent.

Another case: A 16-year-old girl asked for permission to get nurried because she was pregnant. The judge refused,

. saying that wasnt a good enough reason. The girl had her : baby, waited until her 18th birthday, and then got married. Many parents feel it is their right to give or withhold permission to marry, but the state of Washington says dif-' ferently.

; B. IN SNOHOMISH, WASH.

^ DEAR B.: At first I theui^t someone was giving me a

: Snoho" job, bat a caU to a Washington Uwyer confirmed

^ yoor facts. Thanks lor the information.

DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for people who would : like to leave their worldly goods to favorite relatives and *. special friends.

DO NOT write: I want Sister Diane to have the gold brooch I got from Aunt Sophie." DO WRITE: I want my

I sister Diane to have my 14 kt. gold brooch in the shape of an owl with diamond eyes." (If you have more than one gold ? brooch, no one may remember which one your Aunt Sophie " gave you for your 16th birthday 55 years ago.) i- Or, better still, if you dont have one of those instant j cameras, borrow one and take a picture of every valuable *. item you own and write the name of the person you want to have it on the back of the picture.

^ That way there will be no misunderstanding.

V. MRS.M.INL.A.

DEAR MRS. M.: Good idea, bat very few people are l^pared to accept the fact that they cant take it with ^ them-or indeed, that they are even going!

\ DEAR ABBY: Several years ago we wanted a third child. {We joyously welcomed a 3-year-old child into our existing ^ family. My husband, our social worker and I were certain

the adoption would be a happy one. It wasnt.

i I still feel the pain of the six months that child was with ; us. So much had happened in her little life that the adjust-

ment could not be made. At the time of our anguish, I read every book and article I could find about adoption. No one t mentioned the pitfalls or even the possibility of an unsuc-.* cessful adoptiononly the glowing accounts of the happily-V ever-after successful adoptions.

^ I have been tempted to publish the story of our failure, I' but I hesitate because I dont want to discoura^ others > from adopting children who desperately need a loving home. \ One of the most difficult things we had to deal with was a }. problem no one mentionedthe sexually abused child. As I write this I can still hear the child's screams as my loving i husband tried to hold her. We finally understood when she told US in detail how that bad man had hurt her.

I We had hoped that our patience, kindness and love would ; help. Perhaps it did-but not enough.

I ANONYMOUS. PLEASE

barrassed ge.sture. When a bee man gels to talking - why. he sometimes says too many things

Free universities have made a full turn. Known variously as open education exchanges, communiversities and experimental colleges, they have moved from the activist and often underground university of the ItkiOs to the adult education wave of the 1970s.

In 1968, they offered an atmosphere in which students could spout their views on the Vietnam war, racial unrest and other topics sidestepped by traditional universities of the day. In 1978, they coordinate cla.sses for all ages on sock-darning, biofeedback. Frisbee-throwing and homosexual lifestyles.

And it hasnt stopped there. Theres a class on fantasy, "Dungeons and Dragons. for those with active imaginations. How-to classes on canoeing, climbing, skiing and bicycling as well as house wiring, stereo installing, refinishing and auto repair are offered in many cities. Or you can learn to make beef jerky, build sundials or play wargames.

In the self-help field, there is a course to help a divorcee cope with the problems of being single again.

About 300,000 persons attended classes last year at 175 free universities in the United States Class length ranged from one meeting to weekly meetings for a year or longer These free universities are coordinated nationally by the Free University Network, which has adopted the acronym, FUN. It is based near Kansas State University in Manhattari in a former scholarship house run by the local free university. University for Man.

Bill Draves, 29. who is on the paid staff of University for Man, coordinates the national organization in his spare time.

A part-time secretary handles the paperwork.

Actually. FUN is little more than a telephone number, a mailing address and an annual convention none of which bothers Draves.

"We dont want to be a big national organization that lobbies on the Hill and sells life insurance. Draves says. "We re an information clearing house and well always be promoting things at the local level.

Since 1974, FUN has published brochures for communities wanting to set up free universities. The educational concept born in Berkeley, Calif., during a free speech movement in 1964 has spread from college towns to other communities.

In Kansas, a program run by University for Man and supported by federal funds shows towns how to recruit teachers and set up classes.

The beekeeping class in Idana, for example, was arranged through the Clay County Education Program, which was started by VISTA volunteers three years ago. The class was advertised in the county newspaper and a newsletter. Prospective participants were asked to sign up, but registration wasnt required. There was no fee, and there would be no grade or homework.

Clay County and most of the small communities of Kansas were once believed too tiny to support free universities. Draves remembers the doomsaying of one of his advisers, who said: If you can get a Free U going in Clay County itll be a miracle.

But today, population centers much smaller than Clay Countys 10,000 support universities.

We used to think wed have to hustle and promoter these universities, Draves says. "But its starting to snowball and I dont see any problems starting one anywhere in the country.

The largest of the learning

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Whats Better Than A Sweater

FASHION WRAPUP-For a super-stylish season, a super-cowl-neck sweater is big enough to tuck a knitted scarf into the neck, left. Dressy sweater, right, focuses on the slimmer silhouette and accents the waist with a

delicate drawstring. Little leather pocketbooks worn over the shoulder or around the waist complete the look. (Sweater at left by Tuffi Lynn, scarf by Hansen Knits; nght, by Pandora; all garments in Creslan acrylic fiber.)

Theres one thing Ive always said about fishermen. They may not always catch fish, but they at least know why.

Its too late in the day.

Its too early in the day.

The water level is down.

Theyre spawning.

The rain stirred emup.

The atom bomb screwed up the lakes.

You need a boat.

You need waders.

They arent biting on worms (avocados, sauteed shrimp or peach melba).

Its too hot.

Its too near an Army base.

Theyre too small to take the bait.

Theyre too large to bit.

They havent bitten since the Democrats took office.

Without a doubt, fishermen are the most imaginative sportsmen who ever sat on a bank and tried to outsmart a fish that has l/lOOO their size, 1/1500 their weight and 1/50,000 their brain.

Probably the best reason Ive heard to date was when my husband straggled home a few weeks ago from a day at the lake. The only fish he caught were on his hands.

What happened? I asked.

with

Women Dont Have More Hurts

By LOTTE SEIDLER

MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) -Woman athletes usually manage to keep their heads intact better than their male counterparts but have a tendency to hurt their knees and develop anemia, say University of Minnesota experts.

A century ago. doctors

warned women against certain forms of strenuous exercise. Although an additional 10,000 women now take part in college athletics each year, many old attitudes persist.

Roger Hallin. UM team physician for womens athletics, said there is nothing

Quilting Recognized As Fine Arts At Institute

ByC.G.McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The homely quilt receives recognition as the fine art it often is in an exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Like so many home arts and crafts, quilting did not receive the attention it deserves until its practical necessity was diminished by mass-produced bed coverings and comforters.

While their beauty was appreciated by those who made and used them in times when there were few alternatives for sleeping warmth, they were not considered to be the high art they, at their best, are deemed to be today.

Perhaps it is a reaction against plastic, mass-produced material which has rekindled an interest in quilting and other arts usually described as folk arts.

Families are rediscovering treasures put away in attic chests when electric blankets were purchased. Quilting classes are being taught to men and women in big cities. And newly made handsewn quilts from the South fetch fancy prices at fashionable Northern shops.

The. Art Institutes exhibition

exchanges is in Evanston. 111., where more than 3,000 different sujects. including 40 different languages, are on file.

The countrys smallest free university is at Olsburg, Kan., free .about 60 miles from Idana. A meeting there last fall lured more than 50 persons, a third of the towns population.

Some money for free universities comes from state funds, registration fees, fundraisers and community gifts. Budgets range from less than $100 to well over $200.000.

of 50 quilts is in two parts. The first segment is being shown through Nov. 6. The second segment will be shown Nov. 9 through Jan. 21.

The simply hung exhibition is illuminated with subdued lighting to minimize fading. For this reason, too. each segment is being shown for only a few weeks.

The exhibited quilts^date from 1755 to 19.50 and include crazy quilts, album quilts, bridesquilts and com-memorative quilts. They are made both by the piecing method sewing scraps of material together to form a design and by applique sewing a design onto a backing.

They range from simple allcotton bedcovers to elaborate crazy quilts and those made of rich fabrics. One of them, dating from the 1880s, has a wide border of lace and is decorated with sequins, pearls and other semi-precious stones.

Some of them show that artistically untutored housewives had as fine an artistic sense as some of the artists who were to win acclaim as pop artists in recent years.

A quilt dating from 1847 has a strikjif^ pattern, mostly in red and green, of appliqued cherries, grapes and other fruits and a variety of flowers, including morning glories, trumpet vine and tulips.

particularly delicate about a woman athletes body; its just different.

For many years, doctors perpetuated the notion that a blow to the breast can cause cancer. Yet. no studies support this theory, he said.

In an interview. Hallin said he sees fewer head and neck injuries among women athletes than among men, They just dont bang their heads at each other 1 ike the men do, he said.

He said knee injuries are more common among women athletes because of the width of the female pelvis and the resulting oblique angle of the thigh bone. The female knee has a painful tendency to slip out of place under stress.

Leah Wollenburg. UMs womens trainer, said women no longer do deep-knee squats.

It was discovered a few years ago that they were really tough on the female knee, she said, adding that they had already caused a lot of damage.

Miss Wollenburg said anemia is a serious and common hidden problem. '

Women in general have a tendency to be anemic, she said. The demands a woman athlete puts on her body make the problem worse.

This fall for the first time UM is requiring blood tests of all female athletes to check for anemia.

Hallin says menstruation and its effects on women are another myth.

Generations of mothers have warned their daughters not to swim, ride a horse, or undertake other strenuous exercise during menstruation.

Most doctors now believe exercise actually helps relieve

Personal

Mrs. Dot Worthington and Ms. Evelyn Nichols were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mills of Richmond, Va.

normal menstrual cramps, Hallin said. He also said sweating from heavy exercise alleviates swelling caused by excess water retention and reduces the need for diuretics that sometimes are prescribed for menstrual problems.

Tests do show athletic performance is adversely affected by menstruation, especially among swimmers, but the more fit a female athlete is, the less menstruation affects performance.

The UM experts concluded the female body is just as tough and durable as the male body although the women respond differently to the stress of physical exertion.

Women athletes do not have more injuries just because theyre female. Hallin said.

The lake is polluted Kimberlys,hesaid.

What are Kimberlys? Kimberlys are three-year-old children who run around the lake screaming, I got one! I got one! They trip over the worms and the entire can falls in the water enough to feed every fish through a nuclear attack.

Kimberlys throw rocks Into the water when they get bored. Not little pebbles, but rocks that are five times their size and you wonder how they can lift them. Sometimes they fall in the lake and you lose your pole assisting in the rescue.

The payoff Is when Kimberlys throw in sticks and the dog swims over your line to retrieve them.

Thats terrible, I said. Why didnt you just move on to another spot?

1 couldnt. Kimberly caught her limit and I hung around trying to see what kind of bait she was using.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaodaled Pmh Food Etfilar

LUNCH FARE Polish Noodles GreenBeans Fruit Turnovers Beverage POLISH NOODLES 4 ounces fine egg noddles 4 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, cut in fine strips (1 04

1 pouiKl green cabbage, thinly shredded (3 to 4 cups packed)

Salt and pepper to taste Cook the noodles acoHtling to package directions; drain and keep warm. Cook the onion in half the butter until g(dden-brown; add to noodles. Gently cook the cabbage in the remaining butter, mixing well and ti^tly covered, until ten-der-cri^; mix with the noodles and onion, adding salt and pepper. Makes 4 main-dish servings.

Apple Fritters

Madawnh Now Crop Applas

DieiersBalnni

81DlcltlnonAw.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Are yoor proUeoit too heavy to hoodie alone? Let Ahhy hdp yoa. For a personal, anpablfahod reply, orrito: Abby: Bax 69700, Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069. Enclose a staapod, solf-addressod envslope.

NOTICE

Annie Ruth Joyner, HairstyUst wiU he taking appointments for Wed., Thurs., and Fri. of each week beginning October 4, 1978.

CaU 758-3181

FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP

119 West 4th St.

up your dining room.

^',CaIlaway')s^

"MiaiKENjm

See our huge selection of superb patterns and colors in 3 sizes.

HUW.from

larrp Carpetlanb

ShS campet oepartment stoiie

ie E. TENTH ST. OREENVHIS

Some Patterns of

Mohawk Carpet

Custom

Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & Installation

Wall-Tex &Thos. Strahans

Wallcoverings Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 10th St. -Qroenvllle, N.C.

752-1103

HushPupp!^

all-time

comfort classics

BOZO II

bfushed pigskin

31208:6^-13 Widths: N-M-W-J

If ever there was a patented fomnula for foot comfort. Hush Puppies shoes would own It, Millions select these shoes year otter year. Why?

It could be the rain and stain resistant Breothin' Brushed Pigskin, the smooth glove leathers, the extra steel shank support, the soft, flexible Mlcrocrepe soles or years of shoemoking craftsmanship. Whatever the reason, treat yourself to the classic comfort of HushlPupipies' shoes more comfortable than feet.

EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9-6

4The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuoeday. October S. 1*7

Changing Supplier Isn't Simple

It has become evident that electric rates for Carolina Power and Light customers and those of Virginia Electric and Power Co. customers in this area are different with CP&L customers paying less.

Since the territories served by the two companies converge in our area the matter is of concern. Greenville owns its own electric system, but purchases power wholesale from Vepco and consequently must charge Vepcos retail rates to make ends meet.

Other municipalities in the area are in the same position and they are looking hungrily to the CP&L system for possible relief.

Ayden is trying to make the change (Ayden is

served through GUC by Vepco).

Last week the Tarboro Town Council passed a resolution indicating interest in switching from Vepco to CP&L.

Unfortunately moving from one private electric suppliers area to another is extremely difficult to do.

It requires approval by the regulatory agencies and involves upsetting the investment which the companies have made to serve their areas.

The possibilities for switching are not bright, but since it involves more favorable electric ;r4tes, it ought to be looked into. It is, after all, a /matter of nothing ventured, nothing gained.

Now The Course Will Never Be Known

Pope John Paul was obviously looking forward to is term with considerable hope and enthusiasm.

He took the names of his two predecessors apparently to show continuity during his time. Tragically, death cut short his reign and

whatever directions he would have taken the Catholic Church will never be known.

Instead the cardinals will gather to choose a new pope only a few weeks after they completed a comparable task.

THIS AFTERNOON

Hazy Future On Report

ByBILLN(ffiLnT

RALEIGH Whats to come from that momumen-tal study of North Carolinas courthouses?

Probably not very much at least not right away, judging from comments of the various principals involved.

There is no dollar figure available on what it would take to accomplish the recommendations put forth in the report resulting from a project by the School of Design at N. C. State University.

But its plain to see that if all the 100 counties in the state did all of the things suggested. the price tag would be high: more than $100 million, but less than a billion, suggest sources close to the study.

How badly needed is the work? In some cases, desperately, the study finds. The two volumes of descriptions. survey findings, photographs, and rankings of courKXJses promise to become collectors items, and provide reference data for years to come.

Framewoft

And they easily provide

the framework for future planning as various county governments survey their present and coming needs.

creased state funding be provided to do the work.

As the report points out: "In realistic terms, preparation for the future means being prepared for the present when the present arrives. Otherwise, the present is too often consumed with an overwhelming, debilitating crisis of one sort or another.

"'Thus, for the effective conduct of public affairs, it is necessary to look ahead and anticipate what the future is likely to hold.

BILL

NOBUTT

School of Design was project director in the $193.000 study and report. He also is unclear on what now lies ahead. At first there was some talk of setting up a review panel of county officials, courts people, and state leaders. That doesnt appear to be happening, how.

What it most likely holds is no overwhelming rush by already overburdened boards of county commissioners to push bond votes or tax hikes to finance major work on the courthouses. The work will come in due course, as it has in the past.

Gov. Jim Hunt had some kind words to say about the study and the needs outlined, but when asked what role the state will play in setting up statewide minimum standards and design criteria, or in financing the work, he hedges:

What happens now? 1 cant answer that. Our involvement ends with production of the report, said Bums. The panel was supposed to recommend what action should be taken, and means of financing the work. Sources say the panel will likely not be formed.

There has to be, he commented, minimum quality, adequacy, and design standards ... whether those need to be written down, or just understood, I just dont know.

One major complaint being heard from county officials is that courthouses already provide space for a number of state activities in-cluding the courts themselves, and yet no suggestion is put forth that in-

Will he push for action in the Goieral Assembly? Not very likely. Each county can look at its needs, and respond to them in the best way possible, Hunt says. Undetf Robert P. Bums of the

Action will result, then, only from an outpouring of public interest. Burns believes. Judging from preliminary returns fnHn county officials, such an out-poring is unlikely locally.

Bums feels the project stands on its own merits in defining more w4iat ought to'be as an ideal for North Carolinas courthouses rather than just an in-depth look at todays problems.

THE INSIDE REPORT

A Loophole For Kennedy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy sponsored a human rights amendment last year to cut off all munitions exports to Argentina as of last Saturday (Sept. 30), but several months later voted for an unpublicized loophole permitting a Massachusetts company to continue selling periscopes for Argentine submarines.

When the Massachusetts company Kollmorgen, of Northampton went to Kennedy to ask for the exemption, Kennedys office told us the senator replied that he felt so strongly about human rights he would have trouble

supporting any exemtpkm.

But Kennedys ^league. Republican Sen. Edward Brooke who is in a tough reelection contest, quietly went to bat for Kollmorgen. He slipped the exemption into a Defense Department supplemental appropriation bill. When that bUl reached the floor of the Senate, Kennedy voted yes, and the bill, which allows Kollmorgen to continue selling periscopes destined for the Argentine navy, passed 90 to 0.

Kennedys aides told us the senator did not know the exemption was in the bill when he voted for it, a disclaimer that raises eyebrows among senators

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3,50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

who recognize Kennedys staff as one of the most alert and best-informed on Capitol Hill.

The munitions cutoff in Kennedys 1977 bill ainwd specifically and solely at Argentina for its human rights violations did not take effect until Sept. 30, 1978. Under the exemption that Kennedy staffers insist slipped by him without his knowledge, Kollmorgen will continue making periscopes for Argentina, with no trace of Kennedy having opened a loophole for a Massachusetts company.

Fonlln80?

Two top Republicans who havent joined the Ford wont run pack are House minority leader J<^ Rhodes and Rep. Guy Vanderjagt of Michigan, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Committee.

In a private chat in the House cloakroom recently, Vanderjagt told Rhodes that it looked to him as though fellow Michigander Ford

was truly eager to make another run for the presidency in 1980. Rhodes replied to this effect: Yes, I agree, and if he goes all out he can be nominated.

That is consistent with conventional party wisdom. Most Republicans, including some close to the fcHtner president, feel he is far more likely to back a moderate like George Bush against Ronald Reagan, rather than running himself.

Good Mooqr After Bad

On the insistence of Soi. Robert Byrd, the Senate majority leader. Sen. Maryon Allen of Alabama got a third $5,000 contribution from the Senate Democratic campaign fund just before the crucial Senate vote on Presi-dent Carters hotly-contested gas deregulation bill.

Over the protests of Sen. Alan Cranston, Byrds Senate Democratic whip, and other members of the Senate campaign connmittee

(CknUmedonpageS)

Strength For Today

A DISTINGUISHED .PROFESSOR

'The president of a small church college has written this interesting account of a campus workman:

One of the valuable members of our own campus community was an Italian bricklayer who for thirty-five years was a living embodiment of joy in ones work. He was employed by the college in 1943, after working as watchman for a construction company on a campus building project. Under strict ordm to let no one pass, he refused, one evening to 1^ the presidoit

The Via

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Needed At Bottom-Rung

A stiq)id little incident the other day in Norfolk. Va., prompts a few observations on an old theme. My thought is that when it comes to the judiciary, prestige and salary scales are upside down. We arent getting the greatest judges where they are needed mostdown at

the bottom rung of the ladder.

It appears that Norfolk is afflicted with a thin-skinned fellow in the citys traffic court, Vernon D. Hitchings, Jr., by name. Judge Hitchings has been around for almost 25 years. He boasts that in this period he has run

Other Editors Say New Chancellors

(Tbe Chariotte OlMerver)

Quietly a new generation of chancellors is rising to oversee day-to-day operations of North Carolinas Ifreampus university system. Last month. Dr. James S. Ferguson, chancellor of UNC-Greensboro for 11 years, became the ninth chancellor to announce plans to resign since the statewide university was created in 1972. Dr. Ferguson plans to return to teaching next July.

Most of the resignations are attributable to state policies requiring chancellw^ to retire at age 65. Dr. Dean W. Colvard, chancellor at UNC-Charlotte, will retire at the end of the year for that reason. Dr. Leo Jenkins, a former chancellor at East Carolina University, retired in Jyly for the same reason. Two of the three mi resigning next year Dr. Herbert Wey at Appalachian and English Jones at Pembroke will also retire.

The appointment of new chancelli^ ought to strengthen and improve the systems statewide coordination. Unlike their predecessors, who once headed independent campuses, many of the new chancellors come from states with university systems similar to North Cartriinas. Dr. E. K. Fretwell, who succeeds Dr. Colvard at UNC-C in January, comes from the Buffalo College campus of the State University of New York. Dr. Joab Thomas, who succeeded Chancellor John Caldwell at N. C. State, came from the Unversity of Alabama system.

Hie infusion of newcomers also ought to help reduce inter-institutional jealousies left over from when each campus was independent and vied with all others for money from the legislature. 'That competition, and the bitterness and diq>lica-tion it aroused, brou^t about the reorganization of all campuses under the university umbrella.

The change in leadership also should be helpful in the universitys quest to further desegretate the 16 campuses. The new leaders come in fully aware of the universitys commitment to educational equality. Unburdened by the past, they should be able to work with great flexibility toward the accomplishment of that goal.

his court like a railroad. disposing of 200 to 300 cases a day. To judge from press reports, his brusque manner on the bench has dismayed many members of the Norfolk bar.

A couple of weeks ago a retired bookkeeper, Mrs. Frances Savage, 58, appeared in Judge Hitchings court. Her husband had been charged with a minor traffic offense; he had brought two witnesses in his own defense. The judge gave them no chance to present their case. After hearing from a pcriice officer, he abruptly dismissed the charges and called the next case.

Mrs. Savage was burned up at this cavalier treatment. She took pen in hand and wrote a zinger of a letter to the Norfolk papers. She said Jud^ Hitchings was Loo busy to listen to evidence; the innocent have no voice or chance to state their case; his court was like a. three-ring circus, and he had sided with a pretty young thing in the accident cse at hand.

'The letter appeared on a Sunday morning. On Monday Mrs. Savage received a big fat summons for contempt of court, an offense that carries a $50 fine and /or 10 days in jail. The judge was quoted as saying that while judges are subject to criticism, they do not have to endure misrepresentations of fact or character misrepresentations. When word of the judges action spread around Norfolk, the newspapers raised such cain that Judge Hitchings dismissed his own citation. End of story.

That was the end of that

(Continued on page 5)

Veneto

Lives

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Spedal Oorreqxndnt

ROME. Italy ) AP) - As they were telling each other In the days of Keats. Shelley and Browning, and for all I know. Julius Ceasar and the Borglas. too. the Via Veneto isnt what It used to be. If it ever was Romes bawdy boulevard of strolling film stars, exiled royally, grounded jet setters and occasional pinched bottoms has fallen on crass commercial times. The Japanese have taken over, or the Germans, or the Arabs or the beastly Americans, depending on who is doing the decrying.

The action has moved elsewhere, they tell you.

Rumors are always flying about the Via Veneto. especially of its imminent downfall. Dont heed them. Its still the place to see and be seen in Ronie. Sipping a Cappucino at an outdoor 'cafe there in the morning or an operative after dark, one still has a front row seal at a passing parade of unrivaled camp, kink and kitch.

True, the swarthy Latin lover in the hand-stitched Gucci pointed toed shoes with the four inch built-up heel might turn out to be a son of the desert from Bahrain, and the New Wave film director type with the African beads and fringed shirit open to the navel might own a deliciatessen in Scarsdale. but why complain

So what if the only writers you see are all writing postcards, and the only movie makers are all grinding away at 8 mm cameras and shouting directions like. "Walk past that horse buggy again. Gloria, and smile, will you. At 90 bucks a day without breakfast all we can afford to do here is smile.

For the price of a cup of coffee not exactly a steal at $1.60 you can sit there all day and all night in one of those

(OonUiMiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

OdotMrS,!

Five states were represented on the Greenville tobacco market today as sales were resumed following a weric-end holiday.

Farmers from Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia sold tobacco on the local market today.

Prices were stronger today and the official average was expected to exceed $25 per hundredweight.

Letters were read at the meeting of the County Board of Commissioners today from the division of institutions and corrections of the state welfare department in which the county ja and home were commended.

The report said that both institutions were found in good shape and clean.

Many Pitt County sportsmen took to the fields and woods Saturday as the hunting season opened for squirrel and certain other game. But jiklging from reports reaching here no one had any real good luck.

The (pinion was expressed that the woods were so crowded that no one was able to get but a few shots.

LynnCaveriy

Lacking Productivity Policy

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinefls Analyst

In its 1978 r^rt to the president, for example, the Council of Economic Ad-

NEW YORK(AP) Inthe visers called it one of the

name of efficiency, many^ significant economic

and some guests iR^)ect the building project. The president was so impressed that he hired the watchman on the spot.

Over the years, the joy and enthusiasm with which this man carried out every job entrusted to him, gradually endeared him to everybody. In one way or another, everybody in the academic cmnmunity is cte-dicated to service, but I dont think we really knew what it meant until we saw it exhibited by this distinguished colleague. He became one of our out^anding professors. latalMOOI^lMS

areas of the federal bureaucracy might be laid to rest, but that which was buried this past weekend hardly was the proper one.

So far as is known, the National Center for Productivity and Quality of Work Life didnt even will its vital organs to another agency.

All it left was its studies, and the warning it referred to constantly throughout its threeyear life: Production efficiency, which helped build and support the American way of life, is deteriorating.

Everyone piously acknowledges the dangers.

problems of recent years. But its almost ignored. In its final report, the Center commented that although this slowdown affects almost every major economic issue, policymakers have paid inadequate attention to it. UnfOTgivable, you might conclude, whi you consider that the issues policymakers sometimes build so large are mere anthills against the smoky volcano that the issue of lagging productivity really is.

Consider first, in the Centers final words to the president and Congress, what productivity increases have meant to the country:

Americans, throughout history, have enjoyed a steadily rising standard of living. 'The economy has expanded, new jobs have been created, choices have been broadened, and rewards have increased.

nie average American today consumes greater amounts and varieties of goods and services, performs le^ backbreaking work, and has more leisure time than the generations before.

This better life was made possible by sustained productivity improvement a continuing ability to produce more in less time and with fewer resources. George Kuper, the Centers executive director, isnt totally pessimistic. We can,"

he said, vigorously pursue a program that gives top priority to the problem.

Involved would be an effort to enhance technological innovation, stimulate capital investment and human resources developmit, qpd encourage labor-business and business-government cooperation.

But that was what the National Center was designed to set the stage for, and under Public Law 94-136, enacted in November 1975, the Center selfdestructed September 30,1978.

Meanwhile, prospects fOT productivity, whose growth began slowing in the late 1960s, are no bettor for the 1960s. The country still has no productivity pdicy. And the volcano smokes, as it did at Pompeii.

Saving Of Tuition Tax Credits Project Weighed

. .. . I anrt inpf. "committee would

Find No Such Thing As

Average U.S. Taxpayer

By MICHAEL DOAN AaodMsd Prw WHtor

WASHINGTON (AP) - If there were such a thing as an average American taxpayer, he or she or they would have earned $13,263 last year and paid 13.7 percent of It In federal income taxes. That meant working the first seven weeks of

Evant'Novak

(CdottauBd (ram paga 4)

- including Sen. Howard Metzenbaum - Byrd stuck to his guns. One possible reason: he wanted Mrs. Allens vote on the gas bill. Cranston was doubtful about the final $5,000 contribution for Mrs. Allens primary election runn-off because her opponent, state Sen. Donald Stewart, looked like (and proved to be) an easy winner. As for Metzenbaum, he was a leader in the losing battle against the gas bill.

One Senate Insider told us that proof of a link between the contribution and the gas bill is unobtainaUe, but he privately expressed cer-tainUy that the link was there. Mrs. Allen was un-commited on the gas bUl until just before the vote, then voted for It.

A footnote: Sen. Paul Hatfield of Montana, appointed to the Senate to fill a vacancy jiKt as Mrs. Allen was, also received a $5,000 campaign contribution - just before the vote on the Panama Canal treaties early this year. He voted for the embattled treaties, but lost his primary election to Rep. Max Baucus by a huge margin.

TteDlvliledDfL Tensions disrupting Minnesotas once monolithic

Democratic-Farmer-Labor

party (DFL) were on display when the wife of an aide to Vice President Walter F. Mndale pinned the campaign button of a Republican Senate candidate on her lapel.

Mrs. Michael Berman, wife of Mondales counsel and close political aide, appeared in public wearing a button boosting liberal Republican David Durenberger, his partys nominee for Hubert Humphreys old Senate seat. Later, the Bermans dined with Mrs. Durenberger at The Palm, a popular Washington restaurant frequented by Democratic politicians. Mrs. Berman was still wearing the Durenberger button.

True, the Durenbergers and Bermans are longtime friends. But would Mrs. Ber-man be wearing a Republican button had Rep. Donald Fraser, a DFL liberal stalwart, won the Democratic primary?

Fraser was upset by maverick conservative Democrat Robert Short, who is viewed as the devil incarnate by the Mndale that is, the liberal - wing of the DFL. Although Mndale publicly backed Short after the primary, some Mndale aides do not disguise their contempt for Short.

the year just to come iq> with the $1,814 due Uncle Sam.

Those who earned less had to work a shorter time to pay their federal taxes and those who earned more had to work longer, sometimes a lot longer.

For example a person with an Income of $50,000 or more a year probably owed at least 31.1 percent of it in federal taxes and was still working for the government when May l rolled around.

But there is no average taxpayer just millions and millions of ordinary people lumped into categories by Internal Revenue Service computers.

The IRS said Monday that on ^ 85.2 million 1977 returns processed so far. taxpayers reported $1.13 trillion in adjusted gross Income. Of that, $154.6 billion went for federal income taxes.

The income and tax of the average taxpayer which could be a couple filing a joint return is found by dividing the total income and total taxes paid by the total number of returns processed.

But since the report includes so many individuals with so many different factors affecting their lives and tax returns, the mythical average taxpayer does not fit precisely _into some of these further breakdowns provided by the IRSrep(Mrt:

-Those 42 million taxpayers making under $10,000, by far the largest group, accounted for less than two-tenths percent of the total adjusted gross income reported and paid 5.9 percent of the taxes, or $9.2 billion. Paying 4.7 percent of their income in federal income taxes, they had to work about 2'>. weeks to get the money.

-The 14.1 million taxpayers reporting from $10,000$-15,000 income accounted for 15.4 percent of total income and paid 10.6 percent of the taxes, or $16.5 billion. In a 9.4 percent bracket, it took them about five we^ to work out their taxes.

-The second largest group of returns, 27.7 million, was from taxpayers reporting $15,000 to $50,000 income. That broad and varied groig) loosely referred to as the mlddle-lncome level accounted for 57.5 percent of the income and paid 80.2 percent or the taxes, or $93.2 billion. In a 14.3 percent bracket, they had to work 74 weeks or more to earn their federal taxes.

-Those 1.3 billion reporting Income of $50,000 and over accounted for 15.4 percent of the income and paid 23 percent of the taxes, or $35.7 billion. In a 31.1 percent bracket, they had to work about 16 weeks to pay their taxes.

Kilpatrick ...

(OoaUmied(raniiMge4)

Mulligan Col

(OoaUDued(rampage4)

wicker chairs watching the world of posture and pretense go by in a splended setting of luxury hotels, tourist glove shops with signs In Japanese and the centuries old walls of the Borgia gardens, sun-gilded by day and floodlit at evening.

Senta. senta. I called the waiter in the bored, Italian, worldly wise way of the Dolce Vita, and moved on to Harrys Bar. where all the men look like George Raft in an old Warner Bros, spy thriller and all the girls seem to favor silver-haired Romeos in loud plaid suits. Gunter Sachs had just gone in with his new wife.

Or was it Emerson Fittipaldi?

I never did find out because the guy in the rock star rhinestone sunglasses and John Travolta satin overalls at the bar turned out be a vacationing tree surgeon from my hometown of Ridgefield, Conn. His wife, if it really was his wife, was looking properly bored in a see-through Indian tunic and leather hot pants.

On the Via Veneto, best you don't ask.

story, but there probably is not a major city in the country that has not heard similar stories a thousand times before. All too often, our court system manages to place the worst judges at the very point where the best judges should be sitting.

As a young reporter, in Richmond, I used to cover police and traffic courts. The citys principal police court had three terrible judges in a row. The first of them became a legend for his abuse of Negro defendants. The second, a spider-legged, sour-mouthed fellow, was no better. The third retired under a cloud and subsequently was censured by the states Judicial Commission.

But I also covered a great bottom rung judge, Harold F. Snead. As trial justice of neighboring Henrico Ctounty, he kept witnesses gently but firmly in line; he listened attentively to both sides in an accident case; he could be courteous, compassionate and severe in the same hour. He knew law, and he understood justice; these are not the same thii^. When he later became chief justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, a great trial judge was lost.

Judges like Snead are all too rare. Ordinarily the pay isnt must a the p<rfice court level. The work is hard and demanding. After so long a time, the squalor, the sordidness and the lies tend to numb even the good men. Drunk-driving defendants are all alike; none of them ever had more than two beers. In speeding cases, speedometers are always broken. The other guy swung his fist first. It is no wonder that the serene chambers of an appellate court have greater appeal.

Yet for 99 percent of our people, the bottom rung of justice is all they will ever see. Their impressions of our judicial system, for good or ill, wUl be formed just as Mrs. Savage in Norfolk formed her impression of Judge Hitchings. The judge who is testy, impatient or sarcastic does harm not only to the litigants in his courtroom, but by extension to the image of justice as a whole.

By EDMOND Le BRETON Aawdated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of tax credits for college tuition, facing a mounting veto threat, may try to save their proposal by imbedding It In the general tax cut bill.

This strategy was being discussed as Joseph A. Callfano Jr.. secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, told reporters at the White House Monday he would advise President Carter to veto the $1 billion program.

In a compromise version worked out by Senate and House conferees, the bill would allow tax credits against tuition paid to Institutions above high school. The credit, to be subtracted directly from taxes owed, could be up to 35 percent of tuition. The maximum would be $100 this year, $150 in 1979 and $250 in 1980,

The conference dropped provisions for tax credits for tuition to private elementary and secondary schools, proposals which had drawn Carters strongest fire.

But Cal if ano made it clear the measure, which he called Inenfective and inequitable, is still unacceptable to the administration. It would not do as

much for middle-income families as the administration alternative, he contended.

However, if backers succeed in attaching the tuition credits to the main tax cut bill, which the Senate is scheduled to begin debating this week. Carter would be presented with a dilemma: Let the credits stand or veto the tax relief voters have been promised.

Instead of giving tuition tax credits. Carter favors expanding the present federal

$1 Million Gift To Collogo

programs of grants and loans for cqllege tuition and making families earning up to $25,000 eligible. The program Carter favors also would cost about $1 billion.

The Senate has passed the bill that Carter wants but House leaders have held it up, waiting to see how the dispute would be solved. The budget adopted by Congress for 1979 has room for either tax credits or the Carter plan, but not both.

Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., chief Senate sponsor of the college credits, said in a statement; The Califano approach of expanded loans and grants will lead to expanded

fraud, red tape and inefficiency.

Since the conferees have agreed on a bill, it could be changed now only if It were rejected by one house or the other and a new compromise worked out. This would be a time-consuming process unlikely in the pre-adjournment crush.

Califano said the measure produced by the conference

Committee would provide significantly less help to mid-dlelncome families than the Carter plan.

A family of four earning $20,000 a year, with one child in college, would receive $666 in a grant from HEW under its grant program, he said. It would receive only, at a maximum, the $250 tax credit under the tuition tax credit legislation.

ALLENDALE. Mich. (AP) -Russel KIrkhoff, a 82-year-old retired industrialist who never got beyond the seventh grade, has given Grand Valley State College $1 million.

College President Arend Lubbers said the donation is the largest in the 15-year history of the Michigan school. Lubbers said the liberal arts professional studies building, and the corresponding academic program, will be renamed after Kirkhoff.

RENTANEWWURLITZER

PIANO

ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE

CD? ifirWTS GREENVILLE SQUARE FRI. NIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER JSA-COOJ 'TIL 9 P.M. NEXT TO KMART

NEED FURNITURE?

Why buy new furniture?

We repair, refinish and strip new and antique

furniture. c. .

Free Estimates

Four styles of chair caning

Rush Bottom, Rat Reed. Press Caning, and Hand Weave Caning

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Over 200 selections with quick service VISIT

EASTCAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP!

W^ien you bank

at\^adiovia,

you know who to call about a ban.

Industrial Blvd. 2 miles north of Greenville Open 8II 4:30 M-F CaQ 7584188

For some people the hardest part of getting a loan is finding out who to talk to. But when you bank at Wachovia, it's easy. You simply call your Personal Banket To make it even easier, youll find the name and phone number right on your checking statement each month.

And whether you need a loan for a trip, a camper or college expenses, your ftrsonal Banker handles everything. So all you have to do is sign the papers.

If you need a loan, and you dont know who to call, a Wachovia ftrsonal Banker is waiting to talk to you about a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan.

It could save you time and money.

Main Office Joe Harrington Andy Wuren Betty Gilchrist Julius Budacz Noel Robbins Emily Mobley T. Spencer Hill West End Office Arthur Rogers Sue Grady

Meadowbrook Office Carolyn Mayo Renee Moore

757-7191

757-7183

757-7311

757-7167

757-7181

757-7163

757-7182

757-7231

757-7311

Pitt Plaza Office Gene Briley Wilma Tyson University Office Barbara Manning

757-7121

757-7251

Youhavea

PmonalBank

atll^aiiovia

6-The DaUy Raflactor. GrMOvlUe, N.C.-TueaiUiy. October S. 197CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNINGI STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON! OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.I

downtown greenville.

20% Off on A Select Group of Ladies' Fall Dresses!

12.00 .0 54.00

Regular 16.00 to 72.00

Jr., misses and half-sizes. Long sleeves, some with vests, some' jockets in fall prints and solids. Eosy-care blends.

SALE! Junior Satin Warm-lip Jackets

14.88

Speclol Pufcho

Colors: Green, Light Blue, Beige, Ftoyal Blue; Quilt Lined, Snap Front. Sizes S, M,

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 8 P. M. - 9 P. M.

25% Off on Our Entire Stock of Foundations!

25% Off on Selected Jr. and Misses' Coordinates!

7.50. 30.00

Regular 10.00 to 40.00

Choose from famous maker knit tops, blazers, vests, pants, skirts, sweaters and more. In solids and some plaids and fancies. Corduroys and polyester gabardines. Junior sizes 5 to 13, misses' sizes 8 to 20.

25% Off on Misses' Blouses

9.00 H. 19.50

Regular 12.00 to 26.00

Long sleeves.,with layback collar. In salids and some prints. Polyesters, nylons and polyester/cottons. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters

Regular 16.00 . . 12.88

100% acrylic. Button-front. Popcorn stitch design. In red, white and navy. Long sleeves.

Sizes 34 to 38.

20% Off! Shadowline Lingerie

Regular 1.65 to 14.00. . 1.32 to 11.20

Choose from our entire stock of lingerie, gowns and robes. Shop early for best selection and sovings!

3.37

14.96

Regular 4.50 to 19.95

Select from our own brands or from famous makers. Included are bandeau and long line bras and girdles, too.

Terrific Low Price On A^5-Pe. Place Setting by Pfaltigraff!

Yorktowne

Special Purchasel

Choose from Heritage, Village or Yorktowne patterns. Set includes: 1 dinner plate, 1 soup/ cereal, 1 cup and saucer and 1 salad plate. Start your collection todayl You'll love it!

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

5 P.M.-6 P.M.

Corduroy Bedrests On Sale!

6.88

Regular 10.97

Wide wale corduroy. 80% cotton napier/20% shredded foam. In decorative colors of red, green, gold and brown'. Shop for selection and savings!

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1 P. M. - 2 P. M.

Underalls^ from Hane$^

Village

1.44

Regular 1.95

Pantyhose and panties all in one. Brief panty and sandalfoot toe. Cotton crotch. 98% nylon/2 % cotton. Beige and white briefs. Coffee, nude, suntan legs.

Save *12 On A Group of Ladies' Coats!

32.88

If Perfect 44.88

Slight irregulars. All weather coats, long coats, short coats, coats with fake fur trim on collar and sleeves, coats with or without hoods, belted and button styles, single or double-breasted. Misses' and half-sizes.

Ladies' All-Weather Coats

10 &8

Belk Tyler Low Price . . I 4r #

Choose from belted or Balmocoan styles. Polyester/cotton outershell with lining. In navy, oyster and tan. Sizes 8 to 18, 14-1/2 to 22-1/2.

Ladies' Cashmere Sweaters 20.12 Off!

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

4 P. M. - 5 P. M.

Beverage Glass Set On Sale!

2.88

Beik Tyler Low Price

Silver Laurel design. Eight 15-ounce tumblers with cut crystal designs around glasses. Clear only.

13-Piece RevereWare Set On Sale Now!

59.88

115.00 Value..... ^^eWW

Set includes: 1-1/2-qt., 2-qt., and 3-qt. covered saucepans, double boiler inset for i-qt. size, 4-1/2-qt covered stockpot, 9" skillet ond 3 mixing bowls with finger rings. In stainless steel with copper clad bottoms.

Sale! Save 3.12 Now On Handy Oil Lamps!

R..ula, ............................

A lovely crystal 18" hurricane oil lamp. It's fully functional. It's perfect foi^ those stormy nights when the lights go out.

25% Off Our Entire Stock of Shower Curtains on Sale!

:s.to. 4.50tol8.75

Choose from vinyls, textured fabrics, polyesters, batistes and some have liners. Floral prints, solids, checks, designs, patterns and stripes. Shop and save!

Foam Back Drapery Now!

H Perfect 5.97.......... 3.88

Slight irregulars, but will not affect appearance. In as-sorted colors and sizes in 63" and 84" lengths.

RoyalClassic Bath Towel Ensemble on Sale!

3.88

2.88

Washcloth.........Regular 1.50 1.22

100%, combed cotton. Solid color absorbent terry that's thick, too! In mocha, blue, daffodil yellow and white. 25 x 50" bath towel, 16 x 28" hand towel and 13 X 13" washcloth. Shop and savel

Bath Towel...... Regulor 5.00

Hand Towel

Regulqr 3.50

39.88

Regular 60.00 .

100% cashmere. V-necks, cowl necks, and crew necks. In fall colors of purple, black and navy. Misses' sizes.

Ladies' Irregular Scuffs

1.22

If Perfect 1.87 . . .

Choose from assorted fabrics, prints

16.88

If Perfect 30.00

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 12 -1 P. M.

Great Low Price on Irregular Electric Blankets

Only 24 To Son.

Imperfections in blanket fabric not wiring.72 x 84". Single heot control. Assorted solid colors with nylon binding. AAa-chine washable. Snap fasteners.

20% Off Our Entire Stock of Fabrics!

1.59.7.19

Regular 1.99 to 8.99

Wool blends in fancies and heathers. 100% polyester. Corduroy in solids and prints, polyester/cotton blended. Fall colors and weights. Shop early and sew for savings!

Some Items May Not Be Exactly As Illustrated

and colors. Slip-pn styling. In sizes^ ^ ^ Shop Monday, Thursday And Friday, 10 A.mT UntH 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday Until 6>.M. Phone 758-2176.

nwIMly Rflctar. Graenvflle, N.C.-Tuewljr, OddMrS,

CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNINGI STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOONI

OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.I

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

A. 'In The Park' Baby Comforter!

Regular 11.00..... 7.88

Made of 100% polyester fiberfill with cotton/polyester cover.

B. Quilted Blanquilts For Baby! - o Regular 6.50.................4.88

Ruffled edges. Blue, maize, white, pink. Washable.

100% Acrylic Fleece Baby Bunting!

Regular 13.50..... 8.88

Rainbow colored flap, trimmed with bows, zip front.

D. 36x45" Boys' & Girls' Zip Quilt!

Regular 13.00.......... 7.88

Polyester fiberfill. Washable. Lightweight.

E. 36x50" Fleece Baby Blanket!

Regular 7.50................. 4.88

Solid colors with matching nylon satin binding.

F. Cotton Thermal Receiving Blanket!

Regular 4.00................

2.88

100% cotton, machine washable. Solid colors. 30x40".

G. 3 Styles of Baby Receiving Blankets!

Regular 5.00................ 2.88

100% acrylic woven fleece. Candy striped, multiprints.

H. Thermal Baby Wrapping Blanket!

Regular 4.00..... 2.88

100% ocrylic, washable. Solid color with contrasting trim.

I. 'Lullabye' Thermal Baby Blanket!

Regular 6.50................ 4.88

100% acrylic thermal weave, nylon taffeta binding.

j. Set of 7 Baby Feeding Bibs!

Regular 4.00.................. 2.44

One for every day of the week. One side cotton, the other plastic.

K. Pkg. of 3 Baby Rubber Pants!

Regular 1.50 ............... 88*

Pull-an, waterproof. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 3 colors in pack.

L. Orion Acrylic/Nylon Baby Booties!

Regular 1.50..... 88*

For newborns to 3 mos. old. Booties will stay on. Washable.

M. Set of 3 Baby Feeding Bibs!

Regular 2.00 .................. 97*

Designated breakfast, lunch, dinner. Cotton front, plastic back.

Great Price on Lamps!

7.88

Rip shade decorated hurricane lamps, designed with rose patterns on white shade.

Save on Laundry Basket!

1.88

2-bushel rectangular plastic baskets in green, gold, toffee and white. Buy now and save.

Great Price on Canisters and Bread Boxes!

Great Savings Now on 7-Pc. Salad Set!

6.88 3.44

Old tin canister set and bread box. Antique collectable look, durable metal, baked enamel finish.

Set includes one 10" center bowl, four 6" serving bowls, matching spoon and fork. Woven wood style. Buy now and save!

'Meadow Song' Sheets

Twin Size

Reg. 4.99.....

Full Size

Reg. 5.99----

Queen Size

Reg. 8.99____

Pillowcases Reg. 4.99 Pair

Statepride''' 'Meadaw Song' no-iron muslin sheets and cases in polyester and cotton. In brown, green. Standard size cases.

3.88

4.88

7.88

3.88

'Meadow Song' Towels .1.75.........1.88

1.48

Washcloth am

Reg. 1.25 ........98*

Cotton and polyester sheared print with fringe. In brown and green. Hurry in and shop now and save!

'Charade' Towels

Re 3.75........2.88

Hand _ ^ ^

Reg. 2.35.........1.88

Washcloth am.

,. 1.15........98*

Sheared solids with attached schiffli. 86% cattan/14% polyester. Fringed. Take advantage of this money-saving offer now!

B. EC-33

Save on a Group of Infants' 'Baby B' Slack Sets! Sale!

6.44

Girls' and Boys' Sizes 9,

12, 18, 24 Mos Reg. 7.50

Girls' and Boys' Sizes 2,

3, 4 yrs..........Reg. 8.00

Many styles available. Long sleeve knit shirts, some with corduroy slacks. Assorted colors to choose from. Save now!

Save 2.56 on 'Busy B' Coats for Boys and Girls!

11.44

Regular 14.00

Po!yester/cotton corduroy jackets re hooded, zip front, quilted lining with stitching trim. In red, rust, navy and brown assortment. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Get that little boy or girl ready for cold winter days and save, too!

WEDNESDAY ONLY 4 P. M. - 5 P. M.

Special Buy Now on Glass Beverage Set

2.88

Silver Laurel pattern with cut crystal designs around glasses. Eight 15-az. clear glass tumblers. Buy now for a really great savings!

Special Purchase on General Electric Small Appliances!

YOUR

CHOICE

9.88

'Hands Free' operation can opener with lift-off assembly for cleaning in white, avocado, gold. 3-speed fingertip control mixer with up-front beater ejector in avocado, white, gold. 25 steam vent steam/dry iron with DUREVER cordset.

A. Surge of Steam Iron

Regular 24.98 ..... 16.88

Steam and dry iron. Water window. Wrap and rest

bar.

B. Can Opener and Knife Sharpener Regular 17.98 .... 11.44

Automatically opens cans. Knife sharpener sharpens most knives.

C. Spray Steam and Dry Iron

Reuioi 20.98 ............ 13.44

Instant spray button, built-in sprinkling system.GREAT SAVINGS ON DOORBUSTERS!

100% Cotton Solid Color Washcloths

3.66

In pink, blue, yellow and green. 12x13", three-band decoration.

Big Savings on Dishcloths

Sale on Waffle Weave Dishcloths!

Great Buy on Dishcloths!

' Special Buy on C^rbage Cans!

Save on Parnpers Daytime 3CKs!

12'

1 4b Each

18',..

18'

4.66

2.44

100% cotton knit dish cloths, 12x13", red or green stripes. Limit 8 per customer.

100% cotton bulk stripe waffle weave dishcloths in yellow and green. Limit of 5 dishcloths per customer, please.

100% cotton waffle weave dishcloths, 13x 13", in yellow, green or orange checks. Limit 5 per customer, please.

Large, heavy duty, 20-gallon galvanized garbage cans with handles on side and lid. Buy several now during this sale and really save!

Regular 2.77

Quilted, stay-dry lining, the complete diaper, no pins or plastic pants, needed. For babies 11 to 16 lbs. Daytime use.

Great Buy on 'Red Hearf* Knitting Yarn!

Skein Regular 1.29

'Red Heart'* worsted hand knitting yarn by Coats and Clark in many assorted colors. Start now on Christmas gifts.

Shop Monday. Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Unti 6 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

8The Daily Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.Tuesday, October S, IfTI

CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNINGI STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOONI OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.I

downtown greenville

Men's Haggai^ Slacks Now on Sale! Hurry!

2 r $30

Regular 19.00

Basic 100% Dacron'' polyester slacks with slightly flared legs. Comfort Plus by Haggar*'. In block, burgundy, brown and green. In men's sizes.

Special Low Price on Men's Dress Shirts!

BUY TWO AND GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FRIf!

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 3 P. M. - 4 P. M

Sale! Men's Crew Socks!

3 for

2.00

Regular 1.00 Pr.

Soft-spun Orion*/ stretch nylon. Ribbed crew sock with reinforced heel. One size fits oil. Solid colors.

20% Off on Our Entire Sto^ of Timek Watches Now!

11.16.23.96

Regular 13.95 to 29.95

Styles for both men and women. In white and yellow gold tones with many styles of bonds to choose from. Everything from dress to casual to modern to classics. Come in early and save big!

Zenith 12-Inch Black and White Television

9.5017.00

Belk Tyler Low Price.....

Choose from Arrow'' and Andhurst. In great looking solids and fancies. Sizes 14-1/2 to 17-1/2.

Men's Irregular Archdale T-Shirts!

if Perfect 1.43

50% Fortrel* polyester/50% combed cotton. Toped round neck and shoulders. No-iron. In white only.

Men's Irregular Archdale Briefs!

If Perfect 1.33

Red Label knit briefs. 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% combed cotton. In white only. No-iron. Elosticized leg bond. Save!

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 7 P. M. - 8 P. M.

Famous Sperry Top-Siders*

For Men and Women on Sale

24.88

Regular 36.00

Brown leather moccasin with leather laces and white deck sole. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10 wide, 6 to 10 slim. Men's sizes 7-1/2 to 12 wide, 7-1/2 to 11 slim.

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 6P.M-7P.M.

S ecial! Men's Tube Socks!

Regular 67

Slightly irregular. Orlon*/nylon in white with colorful stripe tops. Great athletic socks. One size fits all 10 to 14. If Perfect 1.25 pr.

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 2 P. M. - 3 P. M.

Fashion Sunglasses On Sale Now!

1.00

Regular $6 to $12 . .

Renould brand. Choose from rimless, wire rims, plastic frames and some polarized lenses. And you con choose from assorted color frames and lenses. Buy while the' sun shinesi t-

Select Group

of Menswear

*76.137

Regular $95 to $165

Suits and sportcoats from famous makers. Choose from two-piece and three-piece styles and quads, too. Solids, pin stripes, plaids, tweeds, polyesters and polyester/wool blends. Men's sizes.

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 9 P. M. -10 P. M.

Men's Work Pants and Shirts

5.00

6.00

'Red Camel'. Sturdy twill weave of 65%

Celanese Fortrel*/ polyester/35% cotton.

Cut full and true to size. Tan, grey, navy and green. Pants sizes 28 to 42, shirts sizes 14-1/2 to 17.

88*88

Belk Tyler Low Price . . .

12" diagonal black and white solid state. Super compoct molded cabinet in charcoal brown. Includes telescoping ontenno. Quick-on 'Sunshine' picture tube. Easy to move, too! Shop now for this low pricel

TRUCKLOAD

PILLOW

SALE

One Great Low Price Now On A Tremendous Collection of Pillows

4.88

8.00 to 10.00 Values

And what's better, you've got three sizes to choose from . . . standard, queen and king. 4 great styles: the Pink label 'Cora' polyurethane foam that's surrounded by Dacron* polyester fiber. Blue label 'Mercedes' fiber-fiil plus polyester. Gold label 'Trellis' with Dacron polyester fiberfill. Green label 'Compose' with Fiberfill II polyester. Shop now and save.

'Campse

25'OFF

Our Entire Stock of Luggage

9.00-56.25

Regular 12.00 to 75.00 i.

Choose from Samsonite and other fine brands. Strong, durable, molded exteriors, but they're lightweight for easy transporting. In assorted colors. Choose from big and small sizes. Use the money you save to take on your next trip.

Shop Monday, Thursday And Friday, 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday Until 6 P.M. Phone 758-2176

(

Tto Dlly Rfledi, OreMwflle, N.C.Tuwdjy, October 1,

CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNINGI STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOONI

OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.I

A. Sov* on lodM'Casual Shos!

R9lr ...................1 2.88

'Koolo' by StiffM tpowty. Avoilable in natural. LodiM itM * 10 N; S 0 10 M

B. Groat Bwy on Loclios' Casual Shoes!

Rpgulor 21.00..... 15.88

'Kiltie' by Sweetbriar in tan with a tan sale. Leather uppers. Sixes 7 to 9 N; 5 to 9 M.

c. Ladies' Casual Shoes At A Savings!

Regular 19.00...... 15.88

'Flint' by Sweetbriar in rust color. Unit bottom, suede upper. Oxford style. Sizes 7 to 9 N; 5 to 10 M.

D. Big Savings on Men's Casual Shoes!

Regular 30.00 .... 23.88

Men's 'Moby' by Andhurst in tan. 4-eye tie on wedge crepe bottom with midsole. Sizes 7-1/2 to 12 D; 8 to 10-EE.

E. Save 4.12 on Men's Casual Shoes!

Regular 22.00 ...... 17.88

Sand suede plantation crepe sole, oxford in sizes 6-1/2 to 12 D. By Andhurst. Save now!

F. Save Now on Men's Casual Shoes!

Regular 27.00...................23.88

'Cope Cod' by Andhurst. In brown, leather uppers, kicker bottom. Oxford style. Padded collar. Sizes 7-1/2 to 12D;8to 10-1/2 EE.

G. Men and Ladies' Boat Shoes on Sale! R^u'lar20.0o1 4.88 Regular 22.00 1 6.88

Brown leather uppers with leather laces on side and top. White sole. Ladies' sizes 7 to 10 N; 5 to 10 M. Men's 7-1/2 to 12.

H. Good Buy on Men's Dress Boots!

Regular 31.00..... 25.88

Black or brown dress boots by Andhurst. Side zipper, leather uppers. Sizes 6-1/2 to 12D; 8-1/2 to 11 EE.

.i#<

Regular 12.00.......................................9.88

Button front, poplin skirt with 2 side pockets. Junior and misses' sizes in navy, rust, khaki and others.

Big Savings on Ladies' Tailored Jewelry!

Regular 87 Each.........................2 1

Gold and silver finish in accessorizing necklaces, earrings, pins.

Ladies' Pantis Now At A Special Price!

Regulor 1.99..... 1.44

Rayon acetate tricot brief in white only. Sizes 5 to 8. Packaged 3 pair in a pack.

Ladies' Knit Tops on Sale!

Regular 6.97 . . . 5.00

Long sleeve, brushed acrylic in cowl neck and V-neck. Sizes S, M, L. Blue, oyster, pink, others.

'Senator' Model Suit For Men on Salel

79.88

Regular 100.00

100% polyester, solid color vested suit in navy, beige, blue. 2-button, center vent, slightly narrowed notch lapel, cut-in flap pocket, welt breast pocket. Flare bottom pants with side pockets and belt loops. Vest has 5 buttons, 2 lower welt pockets. Sizes 34 to 60.

Warm-Up Jogging Suits For Girls 8.88

Regular 14.00, Sizes 4 to 6X

9.88

Regular 14.00, Sizes 7 to 14

100% fleece back acrylic, zip front jacket with braiding trim. Assorted colors.

Action/80 Knit Shirts For Men on Sale!

Regular 10.00 . . . . 6.88

Fit, feel, fashion - yet affordable. Long straight-cut tail. In white, navy, blue, red, yellow and fashion colors.

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 3 P. M. - 4 P. M.

Men's Crew Socks on Sale! q

Regular 1.00 Pr..................V for ^A

75% soft-spun Orion , 25% stretch nylon, ribbed top, reinforced heel. One size fits all. (10 to 13.)

WEDNESDAY ONLY! 9P.M- - lOP-M-Save Now on Men's Work Clothes!

Men's Casual Slacks!

10.88

Work Shirt Regular 7.99

Regular 14.00-----

100% Dacron * polyester in solid colors. Belt loops, French fly, slightly flared. Sizes 29 to 42.

Men's 3-Pc. Corduroy Suit!

Regular 75.00 ....... 59.88

2-button coat, 2 patch flap pockets, center vent, simulated leather buttons, 5-button vest, 4 pockets, adjustable back strap. Belt loop pants. In camel, grey, dark brown and navy.

Work Pants

Regular 8.99..........

'Red Camel' clothes in sturdy twill weave of polyester and cotton. Cut full. Sizes: pants 28 to 42; shirts 14-1/2 to 17.

Men's Work Boot!

Regular 29.00 .. 20.88

Moss Seminole rawhide, cushioned top-band, ponon cushion insole. Neoprene crepe sole, steel shank. Sizes 8-1/2 to 10-1/2 D, EE.GREAT SAVINGS ON DOORBUSTERS!

Save on Men's Archdaie Briefs!

Pkg.

3.22

Regular 3.99 Pkg.

Polyester/cotton briefs in white. Elastic leg band. Sizes 28 to 44. Pkg. of 3.

Men's Archdale T-Shirts on Sale!

3.66

Regular 4.29

Polyester/coHon T-shirts with round neck and shoulders. Sizes S, M, L, XL. In white only. Package of 3 shirts.

Sale on Men's Handkerchiefs!

19' Each Regular 25>

White, hem stitched, cotton handkerchiefs. You can stock up now and really save.

Ladies' Queen Size Hosiery On Sale Now!

1.00

Regular 1.59

Heiress brood pantyhose, nude heel, 5" panel in panty, mesh. Assorted colors and sizes. Buy several and save.

Handy Pattern Cutting Board

1.47

Regular 2.99

40' X 72' size. Helps protect table tops and has helpful measurements along edges for straight or diagonal measures.

Deluxe Photo Album on Sale!

5.88

12.00 Value

Deluxe vinyl with gold shaped edges. 20 sheets. Self-adhesive sheets. Assorted colors.

Page Refills,

3 To A Pkg......99'

Special on 10 Rolls of Bathroom Tissue!

QAc

^ Each Pkg.

10-Roll Package

2-ply, 325 sheets to the roll. In white, pink, yellow. Buy now and your savings will really add up.

Shop Monday. Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. UntU 9 P.M.. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Saturday UntH 6 P.M. Phone 758-2178.. . , j

l-Ttae IMIy Reflectar, OraenvtUe, N.C.-Tueeday, Octatwr 1197S

Hoflm

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 1.00 higher. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount. 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Qiadboum. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 49.0049.50; Salisbury. 50.00; and Spiveys Comer. 48.5049.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.39 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today 1,416.000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady to lower, supplies adequate, demand nooderate. Prices paid per

Parent Advisory Unit Organizes

The W. H. Robinson Primary School held its Title I Parent Advisory Committee organization meeting on Sept. 27.

Althea Weatherington. a Reading Lab teacher, served as advisor and conducted the meeting.

Officers elected to serve for the 1978-79 schod term are: Chairman. Mrs. Shirely Daniels; vice-chairman, Mrs. Rosa Moore; and secretary, Mrs. Rosa WUks.

Housing...

(CaaOmdtnmpagsl)

tree Drive office facility of the Authority and Redevelopment Commission has been appraised, according to the director, at $47,008. The residential structure will be sold, with the two agmcies moving central offices to the Newtown housing development.

Ctmunissioners approved a motion to advertise the house for sale with a minimum bid of $47,000. Laney said that the Authority hopes to return the house to the residential market.

Two vacancies existed in the housing units operated by the Authority during September, according to director of tenant affairs, Sallye Streeter.

Mrs. Streeter said that average rents included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $62.89; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $69.93; NC22-3 (Moyewood), $72.05; NC224 (Moyewood), $65.29; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $81.77 for an overall average of $71.21.

Mrs. Streeter reported that as of Oct. 1, the Authority had 529 units in operation with 499 of the units occupied by black residents and 30 by white tenants.

The staff finished applications for ONitinued occupancy during the month, she said.

pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21-23 cents, mostly 23.

FoHow'Og are selecied II am stock market quotalrons Burrouofis

United T etecommunic ai'ons Prd Hfubtein

Jett Pilot "

Tri South '

Wicks

WactioviaReait*

Eckeeds

Central Soya

Hardees ^

integon Eieiocrest

Hattcras Income *

Vepco

Eaton 2*

P4G " 2

Conner Homes

Piedmont Ay.alion If'

Deere

OVER the COUNTER

Combined insurance J, ,

EranklmLile

NCNB

Little Mint ' *

Planters Sank .i, i*

Lowe T * '

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices added a little more to their recent gains in another quiet session today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had risen 11,17 points in the past three sessions, was up another .69 at 872.05 a noontime today.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was nothing special in the news to explain the advance.

The rally by the dollar in foreign exchange that seemed to give stock prices a boost on Monday faded today, and many analysts were still talking about the prospect of continued upward pressure on interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller said in a speech to a conference productivity in New Yefrk today, however, that he expected interest rates to peak before yearend.

Lucky Stores led the active list, off \ at 16'h. a 234,000share block traded at that price.

Food Fair, which filed Monday for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law, fell l'> to2')( in active trading.

NYSEs composite index rose .06 to 58.04. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .11 to 169.65.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.26 million shares at noontime, against 8.32 million at the same point Monday.

AnnualEvent Complains Over

For Chapter _ A/fc

Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter of I mMlH 5 mmwt w

FIRE DBSntOYS BARN ~ Baatern PtaMS firemen rwitawd*** to a 1:06 am. call on niral paved road ITS when a bam housing stored tohaeesQ cau^ Are. Acoordtng to Pttt Gounty Fbn Maniud Bobby Joyner, die owner of die bam was listed m Troy KlttreU. The bam as

totally destroyed and a riMlter attached was beav^ detn^ied. Fami eqidpment under the TK* ham WM eopi-

pletdy involved when firemen arrived. The kMB was eMlinated at B.000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Zeta Eta Lambda (Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. celebrated its annual social event Friday at the Moose Lodge here.

Activities at the event included a luncheon, a fashionetta, dance and the presentation of chapter awards.

The fraternity presented a citation to Mrs. LucUle Gorham of Greenville for her "many years of devoted service to the cause of education as a member of the Gremville City Schools Board.

Mayor Lee Morgan of New Bern was presented the chapters Community Service Award in recognition of his handling of the recent police strike activities in New Bern.

Luncheon speaker was Judge Richard C. Ervin of Winston-Salem, a member of the N.C. Court of Appeals. Ervin, the first black named to the Court of Appeals, was presented a plaque recognizing his service in the Nth Carolina Legislature before receiving his court appointment.

Mrs. Mary KUpatrick and Mrs. Kathy Nobles directed the fashion show.

Obituaries

Andersoo

Funeral services for (Little) Shawn D. Anderson were held today. 4 p.m., at Phillips Brothers Mortuary chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial followed in the Anderson family cemetery.

Survivors: his parents, Mr. ^and Mrs. David Anderson of the l^me; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Greenville; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hooks of Greenville.

Foley

BURLINGTON - Edward Hoell "Pat Foley Jr., 77, 1211 May Court, Burlington, died Monday at his residence. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Front Street United Methodist Church. Burlington. A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

The Rev G. Robert McKenzie. pastor of Front Strret Church, and the Rev. Richard

Winterville Board Decides Bidg. Use

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Commissioners met Monday to discuss the new maintenance building for the town, located in the old Plastic Commodities Building on S. (Jhurch St.

It was decided by the board to allow the'Winterville Rescue Squad make use of the old maintenance building as soon as the new facilities are in order.

The board passed a resolution to allow Town Qerk Elwood

TUESDAY

I 00 p.m Cherry Oeks Home and Garden Club mcch a the club home I 00 p m Pilt County Alcoholics Anonyntous meets at AA BMO. on Farm villeHury

WEOOIESOAY

Duplicate bridcie at Planters

9 a m Bank

1 30p m Bank

6 Xp m

6 X pm meets

7 00 p.m Depot Grill

0 00 p.m Pilt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq on Farmvillc Hwy TclepKone 7S2 760* or 752 5206

8 00 p m. Pill County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdq, Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Duplicate bridge at Planters

K iwanis Club meets REAL Crisis Intervention

Winterville Jaycces meet al

Booth-Sponsors At County Fair

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Jaycees and Jaycettes sponsored a dunking booth last week at the Pitt (bounty American Legion Agricultural Fair.

The Fountain chapter has been chartered for one year, ^xmsoring such projects as purchasing a Boy Scout uniform for a local child, participating in the United Fund drive and Cystic Fibrosis Telethon, selling almost 100 cases of jelly for the Jaycee Bum Onter and donating money to the Fountain Fire Department. The next Jaycee project will be the Second Annual Turkey Short. The Jaycettes will be participating in many upcoming projects.

SCHOOLS SHUTDOWN

HYDERABAD. Pakistan (AP) Schools and universities have been closed until further notice after students opened fire on police during a demonstration, hit a passing army jeep and killed one soldier and wounded three otha^.

Nobles to dispose of town-owned surplus equipment by private sale. Equipment included such articles as a 1962 dump truck, a 1958 dump truck and a cab and chassis with no engine.

Cecil Mizelle of Worsley, Farley and Prescott. Inc. presented the annual audit ending June 30, 1978.

The board made resolutions setting three public hearings to be held concurrently Oct. 23, 7 p.m., Town Hall.

The first hearing will involve the proposed annexation of the Mid East Housing Authority and the Kiwanis Club property . The second hearing will involve a request by Medical Facilities, Inc. to anwnd a zoning ordinance to allow a rest home to be built in an A-R district by conditional use permit. Maegale Lamar Dean Outdoor Sign Company will request the use of a conditional use permit to erect an advertising sign in an A-R district in the third hearing.

Graf, Macedonia Lutheran Church, Burlington, will conduct services.

Mr. Foley was a native of Pitt County and a retired banker. He was a member of Front Street United Methodist Church, where he served as chairman of the Finance Commission and the Board of Stewards.

Mr. Foley began his banking career in Greenville vnth National Bank of Greenville. He came to Burlington in 1948 as chief executive in charge of the Burlington office of Security National Bank, now North Carolina National Bank. He was a senior vice president and city executive at the time of his retirement in 1962. He became a registered representative of the New York Stock Exchange in 1962, working with First Securities of Durham and then. Interstate Securities.

Mr. Foleys civic activities included membership in the Masonic Order, Shriners. as well as president of the Chamber of Commerce in 1962. was also chairman of Alamance County Boy Scouts, director of the YMCA, director of the Alamance County Cancer Society and Burlington area chairman of Radio Free Europe Fund Drive. He also serveid as president of United Fund, as well as being on its board of directors for many years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Louise S. May Foley of Burlington; three stepdaughters, Mrs. C. C. McNeely Jr. of Burlington. Mrs. David Pease Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Pegram Harrison of Atlanta, Ga.; one stepson, Ben V. May Jr. of Charlottesville, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Jasper Jones, Mrs. Elton Gurganus. and Mrs. Don Grady, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jack Smith of Roanoke Rapids; 11 grandhcildren.

The body will remain at the Rich and Thompson Mortuary, Burlington. The family will be at 1211 May Court. Memorial contributions may be made to the Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation in care of C. C. McNeely Jr., 1231 May CcHirt. Burlington. 27215 or Front Street United Methodist Church or the Cherokee Council of Boy Scouts.

Jdoes

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Josephine Jones died this morn

ing at her home on Rt. 4. Snow Hill. She was the mother of Ceasar Jones of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mr. Willie (Buster) Joyner died Monday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

USHER ANNIVERSARY

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel will celebrate its anniversary Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The Walston Traveling Choir will give a special program of music. Various churches have been asked to participate. The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend.

the

Tobacco Markets

Pouwis DoUan Averafle

Ahoskie............. 390,548 548,957 140.56

Clinton............. 347,625 508,284 146.22

Dunn...............nosale ..................

Farmville.......... 609,634 921,175 151.10

Goldsboro.......... 736,771 1,097,797 149.00

Greenville.........1,003,466 1,409,785 140.49

Kinston............. 746,974 1,095,634 146.68

Robersonville.......no sale .................

Rocky Mount....... 598,140 874,194

Smithfield ... ......411,377 599,310

Tarboro............no sale.........

Wallace.............3^,341 578,977

Washington.........388,682 552,280 142.09

Wendell.............no sale......... ..........

Williamston.........338,519 484,062 142.99

Wilson.............1,958,122 ....... 2,916,183 148.93

Windsor............nosale*......................

Totals.............7,686.1......U,eSk6..........M6.03

SeaaOD Total.... 688,157,773.....887,114,300 135J9

StabOlzatkn ........44,S70-----0.8pefoent................

146.15

145.68

142.41

tion. He added that the "Foun-tainhead apparently never asked for payment of the ads.

"Fountainhead" editor Doug White said this morning that the newspaper has received, "a letter to send the ads." to the elections commission and, "turned it over to our lawyers.

White added, "Were going to meet sometime today and make sure we are in compliance with the law. As far as 1 know, we are.

White said he did not know if the Helms campaign had been billed for the advertisements. "Our advertising manager handles that." White explained.

Robert Swain, advrtllsing manager for the student newspaper said, the ads were billed and the ads were paid for. We got the check last wertt."

There's nothing to his allegations,* Swain said of Sullivans complaint.

Wrenn said when he learned of the complaint, be talked with FEC officials who told him to pay the bUl and get a letter from the student who placed the ads

Work DiSDlOVM explaining the situation. WVVII^ Everythings taken care

Paintings by Larry Shreve, a of, Wrenn noted, senior in the Schort of Art, East Carolina University, are being shown this week through Satur-day at the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

The paintings, rt acrylic paints and color dyes, include a self portrait, genre paintings based on local rural architecture and two paintings from his series with the American flag as a unifying theme.

The show can be viewed by the public during regular hours of the center.

Tim Sullivan, former president of the Student Government Association at East Carolina University, has filed a complaint to the Federal Elections Commission about three advertisements published in the student newspaper promoting meetings rt students supporting U .S. Senator Jesse Helms.

Sullivans complaint charged that the Helms campaign failed to pay for the ads published in "The Fountainhead on June'7, June 14 and August 26.

Carter Wrenn, Helms campaign treasurer, said he learned of the problem last week and asked the newspaper to bill the campaign for the advertisements.

Wrenn said a student supporter had made a mistake in placing the ads without paying for them, and without the campaign committees authoriza-

Saniors' Art

SENIOR USHER MEEIING

The Senior Usher Board rt Sycamore Chapel is sponsoring a three-night meeting beginning Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hooks of Holly HIU wUl speak Wednesday and Thursday nights, with the Rev. Bobby Wooten of Friendship Holiness speaking Friday. The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Sarv* As Pagos In Hunt Office

Two Greenville students are serving this week as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh.

Miss Teresa McLawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLawhom. and Robert Kirk, son of (ioldie Kirk, are in Raleigh. Miss McLawhom is an eighth gradn* at E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schort. Kirk is a sophomore at J. H. Rose High School.

iHkA

.ao^aoA 8

InouMlpfi. ino.

752-2322

OIIEENVILLe.N.C. :DOUQ MOMOAN, OWNfll

Hooker & Buctianan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate.

511 Evans Street 752-6186

ATNCNaWERE OFFB6NGA YELDOFSJT^ ON7%t,8yEAR GBmnCAfES. MOST BANKS ARENT

In June, the Federal Government allowed banks to pay a new higher annual rateofinterest(7^%)onSavingsCertifirates. ^ ^

The Government said a bank could They dnt say a bank had to. X So, many banks in North Carolina arent offenng the new rate.

Which makes an interesting fioint: While every bank talks about wanting

your business, all of them arent acting like it ^ ,

The banks here and there that offer the rate still have an option:The way they compound the interest

Depending on how they do it your money will earn as little as 7^ % a year, or as much as Sl7% a year. *

One other thing: Abank canset any minimum ainount nx)m $l(XX) up on these

Certificates.

At NCNB, our policy is sinmle. For the lowest possible mimmum ($1000), we compound interest daily for the nighest possible yield: 8.17% a year,^

If you cant get that from your banks savings certificates, you should hnd out

So come see us. So9a\^fell be happy to show you how a bank operates when it really wants your business.

PITT-GREENi PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE AND SNOW HILL

Iknter rnc

forfeited and

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I I

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1978Redskins Corral Cowboys For 9-5 Win

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was, according to Washington defensive captain Diron Talbert, a matter of shutting down the National Football Leagues No.l offense, and especially the NFCs leading rusher, Tony Oorsett.

We stopped them rushing, we stopped their passing, said Talbert after the Redskins 9-5 victory over the Dallas Cowboys Monday night.

Talbert remembered, when reminded, that the Cowboys were the top scoring team In the

NFL. But basically, we pursued Dorsett and we tackled him. We stopped his long runs. The Washington defense stopped the Cowboys when it was necessary, including six plays from the 7-yard line and four from the 2 in the third

quarter and also late in the fourth quarter on a controversial play.

It was kind of sloppy, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. We have no excuses. We just didnt put it in there.

The Redskins won their fifth

straight game against no losses this season before a sellout crowd, including President Carter, taking a two-game lead in the NFC East on Mark Moseleys field goals of 52, 42 and 27 yards. Dallas, the defending Super Bowl champion, is now 2-2.

Last year. I missed three field goals against Dallas here and it cost us a game, said Moseley. As Texans, neither me nor my dad ever heard the end of it.

Im just now coming

around, said Moseley, a native of Livingston, Texas. I had a slow training camp and the leg is finally beginning to feel strong.

The Cowboys only offensive score came on a 19-yard field goal by Rafael Septien after the Washington goalline stand in the third quarter. 'The got a safety when Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann voluntarily ran into the end zone on the final play of the game.

The Cowboys complained

about an officials call on thirdand-eight at the Washington 13 late in the fourth period.

Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach threw what the Cowboys thought was a completed pass to Drew Pearson near the goal line, but the official ruled it out of bounds.

I thought 1 caught the ball, said Pearson. 1 caught the ball on the shoulder pad and got hit by (Redskin comerback Joe) Lavender. He hit me and then I was sent out of bounds. I

thought I saw an official say it was good and then another offiejal overruled him. Thats the way it goes.

Landry said: 1 thought he fumbled out of bounds and it should have been a completed pass. But who knows whether we would have scored anyway.

Staubach. who also thought Pearson was in bounds, said: We should have scored three times, they played well and got only nine points. We just didnt score.Sooners Hold To First; Hogs Fall To Fourth; State Is 20th

Missd

Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann (7) gets away from a tackier in action

between the Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys night in Washington. Harvqy Bfartin (79) for Dallas looks on. (APLaserphoto)

Kuhn Asked To Investigate Remarks Made By Twins Owner

j _ j !. rwvwinrvAntc

^NISSENSON

Sports Writer

Oklahoma held onto first place in The Associated Press college football poll today, while Southern California moved into the second spot and Arkansas dropped from second to fourth.

Michigan also climbed ahead of Arkansas into third place, while Penn State and Texas stayed in the fifth and sixth positions and Texas A&M replaced Alabama in seventh.

Oklahoma, 4-0 following a 4523 victory over Missouri, received 38 of 63 first-place votes and 1,226 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Southern Cal, third last week, moved up to second with a 30-9 triumph over Michigan State. The Trojans received 14 fir-stplpce votes and 1,166 points.

Michigan rose from fourth to third with six first-place votes

points for ^4-7 triumph over Texas Tech.

Texas A&M went from eighth to seventh with 853 points following a 58-0 rout of Memphis State. The Aggies traded places with Alabama, which needed a

MINNEAPOLIS (API -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has been asked to investigate allegedly racist emarks made by.MIpnesgqi. TWins owner CiUvin iJrifflth in Waseca. Minn., last week.

The 66-year-oId Griffith triggered a storm of protest with his off-the<uff comments on blacks, sex and salaries at a meeting of the Waseca Lions club.

The Minneapolis and St. Paul Urban League chapters Monday asked Kuhn to investigate the remarks. The chapters suggested that maybe next season the Minnesota TVins play in an appropriate place where Calvin Griffith will be appreciated, which could be called the Johannesburg Twins. We v9ould suggest that he and South Africa were made for each other.

In his talk at Waseca, Griffith reportedly said that Twins slugger Rod Carew was a damn fool for signing a contract for $170,000, that catcher Butch Wynegars performance suffered because he got married and that he moved the Twins from Washington. D C. to Minnesota in 1971 when he found you only have 15,000 blacks here.

After learning of the comments. which were published in the Minneapolis Tribune Sunday, Care^

never^

again to play for the Twins.

Griffith said he would try to explain his remarks to Carew and other players who were

volleyball

Sport Calendar

'sar*

Roanoke at Williamston Farmville Central at Southern Nash C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (3;30 p.m.)

volltyiMii

North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Wedneedays Sports Vollsytali

East Carolina at Chowan (7 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at D. H. Conley (5 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

Ayden Grillon at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Tsitnis

Old Dominion at East Carolina

Farmville Cent. 2, Greene Cent. 1

SNOW HILL - Farmville Centrals volleyball team won the first and third games of a match with Greene Central yesterday to take a 2-1 victory.

The Lady Jagukrs won the first game 15-7 with Gail Harris serving eight straight. Lady Ram Cindy Creech served 11 consecutive points in the second game as Greene Central won 15-1. Farmville Central came back to win the third game 15-11.

Greene Central is now 34 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, while Farmville Central is 4-3.

D.H. Conley 2, Southern Nash 0

SPRING HOPE - The Valkyries gave up 10 points in the first game, but shut out the Lady Firebirds in the second for a 15-10, 15-0 victory.

Annie Hardy served 10 straight points in the secwid game and had 15 for the two contests. Conley teammate Pam Manning had 10 points in the two games.

< The Valkyries are now 9-0 on the season and 8-0 In the conference.

Ayden*Grlfton2y

BelhavenO

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton rolled to an easy 2-0 victory over Belhaven Hi^ School yesterday in a volleyball match.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 15-2, and took the second, 15-1. Debra Ellis served up six in a row and Edna Braxton had nine straight in the first game. Braxton added nine more in a row in the second game.

The victory left the Chargerettes with a 7-1 record. They travel to Greene Central on Wednesday.

In a B team match, Ayden-Grifton won, 15-2, and 15-4.

North Pitt 2, Southwest Edgec^beO

BETHEL* - >9prth fitt picked up its fifth volleyball win of the year yesterday with a 15-9,15-10 victory over Southwest Edgecombe.

Kay Hines was the leading scorer for North Pitt with 12 points. Harriett McNeill had six points for Southwest.

North Pitt is now 54 overall and 2-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

offended. He said his comments were misinterpreted and made in jest. Griffith added he is confident he can get the peoples minds strai^tened out about the statements.

One of the two black mem-bers of the Minnesota Legislature, Rep. Ray Pleasant of Bloomington, has demanded that organized baseball reprimand Griffith and apologize to the area.

Pleasant mailed a clipping of the news story to Kuhn and American League President LeeMacPhail.

Assuming Griffiths quoted comments are true. Pleasant said, Griffith and his baseball organization are no longer welcome in Minnesota.

It goes without saying that we anticipate some kind of reprimand from the baseball industry. Pleasant wrote to Kuhn and MacPhail.

Pleasant also suggested that the pe<^le of the area deserve a replacement franchise.

The Twins office was swamped with phone calls complaining about Griffiths remarks Monday.

However, Griffith received support in Waseca from Lions president Ken Lenz.

Lenz said the comments were taken out of context.

It was said in jest, without malice and certainly not bigoted, Lenz said. I wasnt offended by it and dont know anyone who was.

and 1.093 points following a 52-0 rout of Duke.

Arkansas, which had to come from behind n the second half to defeat 'Tulsa 21-13, slipped from second to fourth with three first-place votes and 1,062 points. The Razorbacs had been run-nersup in every previous poll this season.

The other two first-place ballots went to Penn State, which clobbered Texas Christian 58-0 and received 1,049 points. Texas received 917

Jaguars Win Putts

Farmville Centrals A1 Hamm aced the 12th hole of sudden death to lead the Jaguars to a win over Farmville Central in the First Annual Pitt County High School Putt-Putt Championship last night.

Other top players for Farmville Central were Billy McLawhom, Phillip Gordon, Roy Richardson and Stuart Gordon. Conleys Ken Paramore won medalist honors.

Need A Car?

Call Old John Wharton at 3mith-Waldiop Motors 756-4267.

Pirate

Winners

Fifteen defensive standouts were included among 25 East Carolina players who earned grades sufficiently high to receive winners awards from Pirate coaches after viewing the film of Saturdays 23-17 win over Texas-Arlington at Ficklen Stadium.

Linebacker Mike Brewington, the teams top tackier with 14 for the game and 66 for the season, and running mate Tommy Summer, linemen D.T. Joyner, Oliver Felton, Vance Tingler, Noah Clark, Nate Wigfall, Zack Valentine, John Morris, Fred Chavis, and Clifford Williams, along with backs Ruffin McNeill, Willie Holley, Charlie Carter and James Freer were the defenders named for the honor.

On offense, backs Eddie Hicks, Theodore Sutton, Leander Green and Sam Harrell, receivers Joe Godette and Terry Gallaher, along with linemen Matt Mulholland, Nelson Smith, Wayne Inman and Mitchell Johnston all graded as winners according to their coaches.

The Pirates return to action Saturday afternoon, traveling to Lexington, Va to face Virginia Military Institute.

second-half rally to beat Vanderbilt 51-28.

Pittsburgh remained in ninth place by defeating North Carolina 20-16.

l .Oklahoma (38 ) 4-0-01,226 2.Southern Cal (14) 4-0-01,166 S.Michigan (6) 3-0-01,093

4. Arkansas (3) 3-0-01,062

5.PennState(2)5^)-01,049

6.Texas 3-0-0917

7.TexaS A&M 3-04)853

8. Alabama 3-1-0842

O.Pittsburgh 34H)669

10.Nebraska 3-1-0650

11. Louisiana State 3-0-0621

12.Maryland 4-0-0536

13.Colorado 4-0-0484 14.0hio State 2-1-0425 15.Iowa State 4-0-0400 16.UCLA 3-1-0296 17.Stanford 3-1-0190

18.Florida St. 3-1-0184

19. Auburn 3-0-0117

20.North Carolina St. 4-0-0109

Panther Club

Contest Sets Meeting

Winners

Chuck Brackenhoff of 112B Cherry Court Apartments, Greenville, is the winner of this past weeks Daily Reflector Football Conest.

Brackenhoff correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper:

Second place went to Jay Smith of Box 936, Bethel, who finished with 26 right. Seven other people also had 26 correct picks, but were further off the point total score. Smiths guess of 72 was the closest to the total of 86 scored in Furmans 52-34 win over Appalachian State and in Nebraskas 69-17 win over Indiana.

The next of the weekly contests appears on the following pages.

The North Pitt Panther Booster Club will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, Oct. 4, at the school. It is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. A social will precede the meeting.

SAMS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Locatod at Collaga VlowClaanara 113 Qranda Avanua

S To 6 Mon.^r<., 8 To 2 Sat;

For life, health, home, car, business insurance cali;

Your Naw Natlonwkla Agant

BILLY BYRD

756-0163

PITT PLAZA

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Natlonwida It on your alda

Nationwide Mutual tnsurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fne Insurance Company Nationwide tile Insurance Company Home Ollice Columbus, Qiiw?

The price of your building is one thing.

The cost

You know its

true.

poll mrs AMO ucHT mucKS

TWNK

MMHE.

FIRST!

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE CENIER

1105 r DICKINSON V. GRENVLX

752-6121

Carolina - Wake Forest Football Ticket^

Although ail North Carolina home football games have long since sold out, some tickets are still available for the Carolina - Wake Forest contest in Winston-Salem on October 14th. These tickets are priced at *9.00 each and can be obtained at the Wake Forest and Carolina Ticket Offices. Mall orders addressed to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 will also be accepted. (Include *1.00 for postage and Insurance) Checks should be made payable to U.N.C.A.A. VISA and Master Charge orders can be phoned directly Into the Carolina Ticket Office at 919-033-2296 or the Wake Forest Ticket Office at 919-761-5613.

The cost of owning a building doesnt stop the day the building is completed. It actually costs more to maintain some structures over the years than it does to put them up.

Thats why we build with total projected performance in mind. Uppermost among these factors is energy-efficiency. We offer certified insulation values for our installed roof and wall systems, and provide the data for true building requirements, instead of overdesigning for calculated requirements.

We can do this because our company, working with a leading research institute, has developed a unique method to

another.

measure heat penetration of complete roof and wall assemblies, as opposed to prior industry measurements of small, single-piece samples of insulation materials.

Stated simply, we know how much energy it will take to heat and cool your building before we begin to build.

Because we design with certified energy information, we are precise about requirements for heating and cooling systems. Frequently this means a smaller, more efficient system.

It all adds up to this: We build buildings that are economical to put up. And economical to keep. Call us for the facts. ns

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

GENERAl CONTRACTORS

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; (919) 758-2138

"butler^_

LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st Place'15.00

Chuck Brackenhoff 112-B Cherry Court Apts. Greenville. N.C. 27834

2nd Place'10.00

Jay Smith Box 936 Bethel. N.C.

1st Prize

M5.00

2nd Prize

MO.OO

Service Is The Name . Of Our Game

AlP

SHOP DAILY 10 TIL 6 P.M. FRI.'TIL9P.M. PHONE 756-0001

Arlington Blvd. 0 264 By Pass Behind Kings East Carolina at VMI

Your Selectior^ of any product bearing these names!

Deariny ivaiiv:

Patas*'

fS T.V. & Appliance

KWE.2ndSt. Ayden N.C.

1702 W. 5th St. C.L. Lupton BIdg.

Mississippi State at Southern Mississippi

RAYVON

HADDOCK TIRE SERVICE, tac.

Located Behind Greenville AAarlne 264 By- Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Us AAake Sure Your Steering AAechanIsm Is Doing Its Job. Conte In For Expert Wheel Alignment And Balancing. Fast Efficient Service

New TIrea Wh##! Allgninent

Recapped Tires in Wheel Belencing Stock Power Steering Repair

Brake Service . Tire Truing

Muffler Service

Richmond at VUIanova

^k'kirkirkirk'k'kirk'kirkirk'k^'k^'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k^'k^

Everything but the fish

stop by and let us demonstrate the many Fishpower features on the Mercury outboard. Glide angle design and shallow water drive that take you where the fish are. Come in and see why the best fishermen like Merc.

GREENVILLE

Marinea Sport Center

Mercury Sales a Service Boats - Marine Supplies 758-5938 QraenvNIe Blvd.. N.E.

Temple at William & Mary

KYhDmI

HaveAMoKTTree.

TRY OURS

course, moitey doesnt grow on trees, but ft does grow with Savings CsrtHiestes!

Sea Us About Starting A Money Tree Soon!

HOME

SniNGS

MalnOfflee-.EvMwSt.*

Reade Circle, QreeiwWe, N.C.

Branch Offices: QraenvWs [qiw

Bethel* Plymouth lendcr

Alabama at Washington

Complete Auto & Furniture

UPHOLSTERING

Furniture Refinishing Furniture Cleaning Rug Cleaning Auto Upholstering

We Specialize In Cleaning Homes Damaged By Smoke & Grease Fires

Convertible Tops Canvas Work

Jackson's

Cleoning & Upholstery Service

1310 Dickinson Avo. Day Ph. 75S-3278 Night Ph. 758-0041

Virginia Tech at Clemson

50% MORE FREE SUPER PLENAMINS

i Multi-Vitamins with Minerals

144 FREE witii 288 Only 15.95

25.90 Velee TOU SAVE 9.95

72 FREE with 144 Only 9.95

15.M Velee YOU SAVE 5.65

34 FREE with 72 Only 5.45

8.40 Velee TOR SAVE 2.95

Quality e Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

6th SI. Ii Memorial Drive Phone 7-41(M

South Carolina at Georgia Tech

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

'15.00

2nd PRIZE '10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two foolbell games are placed on these pages. Pkk the wHww^e^

game (not the score) and write the teem name opposite the advertiser^ name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct erimwrs each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scortd by

both teams In any ons of the wesk's gsmss listed and write your answer M me space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of 0 further tie the money wUI be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all exMpf employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector oflice not later^ 5j P "J-or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address enfrlss to:

CONTEST, P.O. Box W7. (Jretnville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmilles also accspted.)

CLIPTHISOFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND AAAI L TO

FOOTBLL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

AAYNAAAE.

ADDRESS......................PHONE.

taVtSoefWisOaadi.. M-iTVIAfflloiK*... nsoPBCX

TarbadAiiitaiiiM.....

PM Motor Pvta...

WotonCoipot....

lockfeoCioooMg.

F1IMM9I MIUIIIMI

HoSeimirt Dive Mot*. WoolmSinSa.......

AOoootrWotM.

PopolCoto......

larnr'i Shoo Moro.

mhMoTV ....

CorpoMbfOoorgo CrooHnoWoRcooorlog.

aootoSBda..

MMorSDoolo.....

treyCoweri.......

PU>'>YVo.......

ItwSootorp.......

V.A.Moiim.......

DoWoo Sodty, Mt.

I THINK

WILL BE THE AAOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAAAS IN ANY ONE GAAAE

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

FlBinin^ SApplianceCorp

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3409

Virginia at IXike

,^1^'SYSTEffl 8

iT^ OWOWDTOKTMiBttTFWFOP

OXOA TV M Z0OTH HtSTORY

ATV

Breakthroughooo

tri-focus picture tube triple-plus chassis color sentry

Oacorator compoct Color TV. FtmMiod m Hmuloim giainod )Umncan Walnut Black

Our Price Is Too Low To Advertise No Reaeonsble Offer Refuted On Any Set We Sen. __

PrOlllPC eUblockwUwliWW^siwiwpheiwlurnWfot^piew*""

OlIIvIuL'^

I roecfc A lm moooc oo pel mor lor voor

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO 8. T.V. INC.

Ogee Man.-Frt. A.M. *W P.M.. SM. tJS A-M.. P.M.

6.G,iieUt^7M mwi,cbm4M(HomoPim)rr>

14iuisiana State at Florida

Western Sizzliii Steak House

THE FAAIULY STEAK HOUSE

2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville.

FnMf 11 zzlk taWM M IMt M hU>

Priced from 99* to M.59

-TRY OUR ALL NEW SALAD EAR

For your dining pieasure.-.open after ali ECU home footbali games.

pMiSUteatKentu(*y

CAN REDUCEYOUR HEATING BILLS UPTO

8U7c

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Out- Mile Soi

Phone 756-9123

Appalachian State at UT-Chattanooga

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

Now idM ai alwaya wdcoina here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep in mind...that quality and pride be most Imnortant In buslneea.

RemenilMr US wlian you naad parts for your car.

Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.

11 South Washington Surest

758-4171

Batlarlaa-Tooi-

TrMtor Hitch " Exttogulahw

tockad-complata Stock of Ak CondHionar Parts

Marshall at ihe Citadel

Wattrs Caipet Ceilir

S. J.WATERS-BUDDY WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phom 756-2541 Night 756-0240

Miami, Fla., at Auburn

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QreenvMe Regional OMsion 111 South Evans Street Telephone 792-2123

Mississippi at Georgia

Q With Each '5 Worth Of Dry g

^ Cleaning Brought In Monday g Thru Thursday, You Receive @

One FREE Eisenhower Dollar g

Car Door Service

No Limit

Expert Alteration Service Avaiiabie

622 Qreenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5544

N.C. sute at Maryland

E33H

91^

someo Bv kiwcola Bomwa

COMPANY OP oaeeNviLtE, INC.. ew ncMNsoN AveNue, omeNvxie. nonth canouna. unocp appomt-ment moM PSPSK.. PC.. Pun-

. CHA46.N.Y.-

Miami. CMiio, at Ntxlh Carolina

n Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Tuewlay. October t, unt:^

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

"FOOTBALL CONTEST'

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST AAARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Finrdiefenr

ttM on* th* otiwrs cant quit* copy.

ChwtOM >m. our Rorihotm Mmm oomo In your In. TtMt't bocauM PtoraMm u*M Oramium laathara andaupartor eraflanianaMp to produc ahoaathat Myouand yourltfaatyta.

So coma onto and alza uaup today!

SIsm:7%-14 A. B, C, D. EEE

iMtlw._

EVANS MALL. nt DOVVNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY FROM A.M.>a:00 P.M.

Army at Tennessee

FINAL CLOSEOUT

On All 1978 Models In Stock Prices Will Never Be Lower

North Carolina s Largest Chrysler-Plyinouth-Dodqe Dealer

OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

BILL HADOOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr 756-0186

Nebraska at Iowa State

Big Screen Zenith Pnrtable TV

Tha SnUVmSY . Kietaw in- diagonal Chromacolw H Orator CompacI Tal^ TV. Nav TrI-focua PIctura Tuba arilh EFL Elactron Oun. EVO - Electron c Vld^ Guard Tuning Baautlfully flnlabad almulatad grained American Walnut cabinet with Ntokat-OoM color trim

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

.,0 ORNVIUI BLV VAUU.MC WIUIAMVJR ViCtPRiS

Tulane at Vanderbilt

Home Means More With Carpet On The Floor!

Carpets by George Is a decorators dream. There youll find all first quality carpet In the newest and most fashlon-wlse plushes, plies, shags and hl-los. In nylon, polyester and wool! .

Youll have access to over 500 rolls in stock at Carpets by George...from the looms of Mohawk, Cabin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl floor coverings and by Armstrong, Con-goleum and Mannlngton. Carpets by George Roors...Not Just Covers Them.

Competent personnel to help ydu select the proper carpet for the area In which you plan to carpet and trained installation service men to Install It.

Carpets bj George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718

Wake Forest at Purdue

,,, YOU CAN

\ HANG

uMik It

...Our watt^mpm that lal Baatlaetlon and bat pricaa Hi GraanvUta, Hidudlng SUNWOftTHY.

REATIVE WALLCOVERINGS

1207 West Fourteenth St. Phone 7^318

Utah at Iowa

irs TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

BARE WALLS SALE]

SAVINGS Cn UP TO 9U

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITURE

PRICES, REESE & RICKS

FURNITURE CO.

909 WEST 14TH STREET

Arizona at Michigan _

Rotfng Team

Rating

Mff.

Opposing

Ttoai

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

DUNKEL

INDEX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 8, 1978

eXPLANATION - The Ountol syilwn previdM a continuous Indox to Nto rotativo strongWt of II toants. It roflacts varaga acaria margin combinad witb avwragt opposition rating, waightad in favor of rt-cont parformanco. Ex-mpta: a SO.O taam has boon to scoring points strongor, por gama, than a 40.0 taam against opposition of Idsntical strsngth. Originatdd In intbyDickDunkal.

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7

Alabama 104.2-17) Washington* 97.1

Alcorn* 82.3 (ID Tex .South n 51.3

Arizona St 85.8-(21) Nwestem* 65.0

Arlc.st* 64.2........(13) NwestLa 51.4

Arkansas* 102.4----------(34) T.C.U. 68.0

Army 81.5_____(2) Tennessee* 79.5

Ball St* 85.8_______132) IndianaSt 53.5

BowlgOrn 72.4----(17) Toledo* 55.8

Brig.Young* 88.0.......18) UtahSt 79.9

Calllomia* 86.5........_(15l Oregon 71.2

Cent.Mich 68.2---------ilO) OhioU* 58.6

Chanooga* 68.1(7) Appalachn M.7

Citadel* 87J_____________<6i Marshall 61.6

Clemson* 89.6-(14) Va.Tech 75.8

Colorado* 92.4_________(181 Kansas 74.6

Columbia 59.1.. - i2) Penn* 57.5

Cornell* 59.0.........(9) Bucknell 49.8

Dartmouth* 61.4--(51 Boston U 56.6

Duke* 87.3........ (221 Virginia 84.9

E.Carolina 80.3___(121 V.M.I.* 68.4

Florida* 98.4-----------HO) L.S.U. 88.7

Florida St* 89.2-----(24) Clncnati 65.2

FlaA.4M* 64.9____(25) Md.E.Shore 40.4

Furman* 71.0-------(22) Wofford 48.6

Grambling* 74.7----(20) Tenn.St 54.7

Harvard* 64.4_____-_(10) Colgate 54.5

Houston 88.9...... (4) Baylor* 85.4

Indiana 88.5 (ID Wisconsin* 78.0

JacksonSt* 67.9_____(27) PlneBluff 41.0

La.Tech 77.7_____(16) SwestLa* 81.4

LoulsvUle 79.4_______(2) Tulsa* 77.2

Maryland* 98.9-----(7) N.C.State 92.4

McNeese* 89.2------(7) NichoUs 62.4

Miami,Fla 92.5_____(5) Auburn* 87.9

Michigan* 110.6___(24) Arizona 87.1

Minnesota* 81.7----(7) OregonSt 74.3

Mlsslppi 84.9______(0) Georgia* 84.9

Miss.St 81.0_________(7) So.Mlss* 74.1

Missouri* 98.9____(22) Illinois 77.1

N.Carollna* 92.7_.....(19) Miami,O 73.9

N.minoii 88.8__(2) LongBeach* 68.3

N.Mexico 78.5___(4) Wyoming* 74.4

N.Tex.St 82.9____(28) W.Tex.St* 56.5

N'east La 77.3_______(22) Lamar* 55.2

Navy 83.7______(19) Air Force* 65.0

Nebraska 106.6------(17) Iowa St* 89.2

Nev.LasV* 62.8______(5) Idaho 57.8

Notre Dame 97.5---(4) Mlch.St* 93.9

Ohio State* 96.0____(8) S.M.U. 90.4

Okla.St 79.5 ...(9) KansasSt* 70.4

Oklahoma 110.0----(7) Texas* 102.9

Pacific* 75.5________(21) Fullerton 54.5

Penn State 107.9(20) Kentucky* 87.7 Plttaburgh 99.2 _ (30) Boston Col* 69.7

Princeton* 58.4________(3) Brown 55.9

Purdue* 87.3___(17) WkeForest 70.1

Richmond 77.9-(8) ViUanova* 69.8

Rutgers 81.4--------(7) Yale* 74.2

TexasAtM* 101.8(11) Texasech 90.9

Tulane 78.3____(4) Vanderbilt* 74.6

U.C.L.A.* 93.8._............(2) Stanford 91.9

Utah 80.3---......................(6) Iowa* 74.1

W.Michigan 74.4----------(9) KentSt* 65.6

W.VIrginia* 74.5____(5) Syracuse 70.0

Wichita 73.6..............(11) Drake* 82.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6

Paterson* 26.3................(6) Kean 19.9

St.Johns 11.0______(5) JerseyCity* 5.9

S.CaroUna 95.4_____

S Diego St* 72.8. SJUlnois 63.9-.

_(12) Ga.Tech* 83.1 (10) Fresno 63.2 (20) Illinois* 44.4

San Jose 71.0______(3) Hawaii* 68.1

SouthemU 53.3------(2) Ala.St* 51.0

Temple 84.6_______(9) WmtMary* 75.3

Tex.Arln 69.2--(7) N.Mex.St* 62.1

Tex.ElP 85.4------(1) Colo.St* 64.9

SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 7

Allegheny* 28.9.............-(6i Thiel 23.2

Bates 32.3______ (D Hamilton* 31.2

Bloomsbg 33.5___________HO) Wilkes* 23.7

Brockpt 25.1._.....(6) Plattsbgh* 19.4

C.W.Post 46.9_________H) Kings Pt* 45.5

Cent .Conn 39.8_____(11) Cortland* 28.6

Clarion 54.4................_(4) Itfiaca* 50.2

E Stroudsbg* 54.2._H6) Kutztown 38.2

Edlnboro 36.4_______(9i Lk.Haven* 27.4

FtM* 26.3-____________i2) Swthmore 24.4

Fordham 48.9_____H) Lafayette* 48.3

Gettysbg 46.8_____(21) Dickinson* 26.1

Hiram 34.9............(11) Wash-Jeff* 24.3

Hofstra 29.4..............(D Wagner 28.2

J.Hopkins 15.3___________(6) Urslnus* 9.0

Juniata 35.9____(24) Sushanna* 12.4

Lehigh* 76.9___________(1) Delaware 76.3

Lycoming* 41.5_____(29) Del.Valley 12.7

Mlersvle* 48.3......-H2) W.Chester 36.6

Mansfield 28.0 ....(4) Cheyney* 22.1

Montclair 34.4 ....(5) SetonHaU 29.2

Muhlenbg* 35.7(9) Leb.Valley 26.8

N.Hshlre* 55.4---(3) Connect't 52.8

Rochester 35.7.........-.....(2) Hobart* 33.8

Shlppensbg* 45.8(5) Indiana,Pa 40.4

Sllp.Rock 49.7........ (31) Calif.St* 18.8

St.Lawrence* 48.2_____(30) Alfred 18.4

Trenton* 39.0_____(4) Glassboro 35.0

Union* 27.4___________________(3) Colby 24.7

Upsala 29.6............(25) F-Dickson* 5.1

Wmlnster* 43.7(8) GroveCity 35.9

Waynesbg* 45.2_____(24) Geneva 21.0

Wldener 40.6------(6) Albright* 34.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Anderson 29.6._(10) Wilmington* 19.3

B-Wallace* 63.9__________(23) Denison 40.8

Cameron* 65.3______HD NeastMo 54.8

Cent.Okla* 60.1(23) E.Cent.Okla 37.4

Central St* 51.3---(3) Ky.State 48.1

CorneU.Ia 39.5-.(8) Monmth.IU* 31.9

Dayton 71.3................(21) Ashland* 50.6

E.N.Mexico 48.4 ... (2) NwestOkla* 46.8

Earlham 20.1......_(7) Manchester* 13.8

Evansville 40.8_______)8) DePauw* 32.4

Ft.Hays 36.0______(12) EmporiaSt* 24.2

Hanover 32.3........HD Defiance* 20.9

Henderson 57.2........(7) SeastOkla* 49.9

Ind.Cent 44.8____________(3) Butler* 41.8

J.CarroU 19.9................H) Case* 18.7

Marietta* 41.6_________(15) Kenyon 26.8

Mt.Unlon 37.5 ...(0) O.Wesln* 37.1

Muskingunt 47.1----------(9) Capital* 38.3

O.Northn 36.4______(2) Findlay* 34.5

PltUburg 43.9___(17) Mo.Wesfn* 27.0

SwestMo* 56.0-(35) Lincoln.Mo 20.9 SwestOkla 50.0(0) NeastOkla* 49.7

St.Josephs* 35.8_ H) Franklin 35.2

Taylor 24.8 .....(10) Bluffton* 14.5

Wabash* 52.8---(15) Valparp 38.1

Washburn* 44.8____(2) Mo.Southn 43.1

Wittenbg 61.0__(36) Heldelbg* 25.4

Wooster* 45.8___(7) Otterbeln 38.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7

Akron 64.4_....._(0) WesternKy* 64.3

Angelo St* 71.4._(24) S.F.Austin 47.1

Ark.Tech* 53.0-----H3) Harding M.9

Aus.Peay* 63.3___(8) Morehead 54.9

Austin* 40.2______HO) SulRoss 30.4

B-Cookman* 47.2---(3) Albany 44.5

Carnegie 31.4_(15) Bethany* 16.7

Centre 28.6......

Davidson 47.4_

(7) Sewanee* 19.2

(24) R-Macon* 23.6

E.Tex.St 60.7___(10) S.Houston* 50.9

EastemKy* 70.3__)9) Mld.Tenn 61.0

Elon 58.9__________(18) N.C.Cent* 41.1

Fayettevle 24.5----H3) St.Pauls* 11.3

Frostburg 23.7_____(23) D.C.Teach* 1.0

H-Sydney 35.0_(2) LlbertyBapt* 32.8

Hampton 35.7__(14) BowieSt* 21.6

Howard* W.7_____(5) Del.State 35.8

Len.Rhyne* 44.3____(3) G-Webb 40.9

MarsHUl 46.0___^__(12) Guilford* 33.7

MaryvlUe* 38J:_(24) Wash-Lee 14.7

Mlllsaps 34.2___^.(6) Em-Henry* 28.2

Mlss.Col* 70.0__(13) DcltaSt 57.0

Miss.Val* 51.3____(5) Langston 46.4

Montlcello 54.1___(4) Cent.Ark* 50.2

Moravian 40.7-(7) W.Maryland* 33.8

NC-AiiT* 46.8____(11) Norfolk 35.6

Newberry 56.5._(11) C-Ncwman* 45.4

Ouachita* 47.7_____(6) S.St.Ark 41.5

Petersbg 30.8_____(17) Shaw* 14.2

Presbyn* 59.1________(10) Catawba 49.2

S.C.State* 67.8___(44) J.C.Smlth 24.1

SwestTex 65.7(19) Prairie V* 46.5

St.Peters 13.9___(3) Gtown.DC* 11.4

T-Martln 63.2________(19) Murray* 44.!

Tarleton 46.2____(12) McMurry* 34.^

Tenn.Tech 61.1________ (5) E.Tenn* 56.1

Texas AAI 67.5____(5) Abilene* 62

Troy St 68.8______(7) SeastLa* 61

Va-Union 47.1___(11) Ellz.Clty* 36.!

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7

Boise St* 73.0____(14) Montana 59.

Carroll 41.3____(13) W.Montana* 28.

Chico 49.4...............(5) SanFranSt* 44.6

Ft.Lewis* 46.0 _ (15) N.M.Highlds 31.4

Humljoldt 39.6_____(16)Sacto St* 23.r

Idaho St 58.6________HD N.CoIo* 45.6

Montana St 74.0(24) WeberSt* 50.i

N.Arlzona* 87.8_____(29) CalP.Pom 38.1

Nev.Reno* 73.8___(40) W.Washn 33.

RockyMtn 23.0__(9) Mont.Tech* 14.

S.Colo* 50.6_____(22) W.N.Mex 28

S.Dak.St 55.7_______(7) Agstana* 48.!

S.Dakota* 57.4__(22) Momgside 35

S.Fraser 34.9......_(22) E.Montana* 12.8

UCDavls* 73.1_____(25) Hayward 47.!

Hem* Team

NATIONAL

Michigan 110.6

Oklahoma 110.0

So.Callf 109.6

Penn State _107.9 Nebraska 106.6 Alabama 104.2

Texas _______102.9

Arkansas 102.4 Texas AfcM 101.8 Pittsburgh 99.2

NATIO^NAL AND,SECTIONAL. LEADED,

lAST MIDWST

SOUTH SOUTHWEST JRAll WBT

Penn State _107.9 Michigan -110.6 Alabama -104.2 Texas -------102.9 ~

Pittsburgh - .99.2 Oklahoma -110.0 Maryland 98.9 Arkansas .102.4 Washln^n .97.1

Temple 84.6 Nebraska 106.8 Florida------98.4 Texas AtM 101.8 U.C.L.A. -----93.8

Navy_______83.7 Missouri ----98.9

Army_____81.5 Notre Dame .97.5

Rutgers____81.4 Ohio State 96.0

.-91.9

90.1

Holy Cross _78.8 Mlch.St ----93.9

Lehigh___76.9 Colorado 92.4

Delaware__76.3 Iowa St 89.2

Yale -74.2 Indiana 88.5

S Carolina 85.4 Texas Tech . 90.9 Stanford _

N.Carollna -92.7 S.M.U.---90.4 Wash St -

Miami,Fla ____92.5 Houston 88.9 Brig.Young

N.C.State .92.4 Baylor -----85.4 Arizona

Clemson__89.6 N.Tex.St--82.9 California 88.5

Florida St 89.2 N.Mexico 78.5 Arizona St 85.6

L.S.U. -__88.7 Angelo St 71.4 Utah ------80.3

-88.0

87.1

Insuieyoui^

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Hes more interested in hearing whats on your mind than in telling you whats on his.

W.AA. Scales, Jr., General Agent Clarke Stokes, Representative

756-3738

INIEGON

Oklahoma State at Kansas State

et Your Home Ready For Winter NOW!

Install Alsco SuperPrlme(D Replacement Windows

ANACONDA

Alaeo SuparPrbna raplaeamafit windows cut haat costs. Saals out cold ah, radueas eondansdtion.

MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th St., 758-0404

Notre Dame at Michigan State

lyO

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

CONSTRUCflQN MANAQEMB4T

aoO-A East First St., Grawwllle, N.C.

Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

TELEPHONE: 758-7474

RioMHIw7R-7E31 BMIy Davla 782-8040

Oregon SUte at Minnesota

For

Professional termite & Pest Control Service... Call Us Today

We know what were doing.

Portable

The BIMINI K1310C

Slim-line portablel Super Video Range Tuner. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on cabinet top and pedestal base.

*349.95 V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 8t. Downtown QreenvfUe

Bowling Green at Toledo _

Greenville 752-5175 Washington, N.C. * 946-5959 Rocky Mount 442-1736

Now In our 28th yaar of sarvica to Eastern North Carolina. We have one of North Carolinas leading entf^loglsts on our staff to better aerve you.

Illinois at Missouri

"Firestone

We Carry A ^mplete Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!

See Us For.

Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment Tire Balancing

Ikks

TIRE ARDJERVICE CERTER^^

Corner 5th A Greene St. Telephone 752-4125

Arizona State at Northwestern

PerdliiawwdMngMi Fine atea* *eee...aNes IBM

Back In The Saddles Again

Pick up a pair of these hend-some, coiqfortable saddle shoee, and haek in tha md-

dias again. Flanty of colors to choosa from ki alzas to fit Juat about everybody. All carefully crafted In the Walk-Over tradition for you.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Qroonvlllo

Southern Methodist at Ohio State

WE ENNY WHATWEJUL ANJLSEIUjjG HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

Anne Stott I>uffus Realtor

MEMBEFI

Duffus Realty Inc.

RELQ

756-5395

Louisville at Tuisa

Hello

sunshine

Hello

Mountain

Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRENVILLE INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE, N.Y.

Indiana at Wisconsin

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA, IHC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. **We have the car to fit any life st^e

OPEN: 8:30to8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

AT OUR DEALERSHIP THE CUSTOMER IS HO. 1"

GO ECU PIRATES

Rose at Rocky Mount

}

Yankees Praise Bosox As Winners'

BOSTON (AP) - Reggie Jackson, still in full uniform with No. 44 on his back, walked into the Boston Red Sox clubhouse, carrying a bat in one hand and a can of beer in the other

Jackson, the New York Yankees millionaire slugger, was a gracious winner Monday. After 162 games in which they built a 9^ record identical to Bostons, the Yankees hung on for a S-4 victory over the Red Sox in a one-game plyoff. just the second tiebreaker in American League history The Yankees get a chance now to defend their 1977 World Series championship.

The New York victory was one hour old, and most of the Yankees were getting ready for a flight to Kansas City and a best-of-five playoff with the Royals for the pennant In the Boston clubhouse, the Red Sox quietly accepted defeat, satisfied with a stretch drive that fell short despite

eight consecutive victories and 12 of 14 before the playoff.

The Red Sox were wishing each other a happy winter. Then, in walked Jackson, who had hit his 27th homer leading off the eighth inning, a shot into the center-field bleachers which proved decisive

You guys could have done just what we did." Jackson told the Red Sox. I didnt think my homer would end up being the winning run. 1 didnt want it to be the winner, not with us ahead 5-2.

"But your guys came back, and how You got two runs in the eighth inning and took us down to the final out with runners on first and third in the ninth That's too much pressure, man Kansas City? Let me relax this one

Yankee owner George Steinbrenner was one of the first visitors to the Boston clubhouse, going immediately to Red Sox .Manager Don Zimmer

Its too bad that the two best teams in baseball had to play. Steinbrenner said while Zimmer choked back tears.

Earlier. Steinbrenner said in the Yankee clubhouse it was a shame the teams with the winningest records in baseball had to be in the same division.

Then, noting the Yankees comeback from those rough days during the the ouster of Manager Billy Martin and the hiring of Bob Lemon in late July, Steinbrenner said:

"We got well. We were a banged up. sick team. Dont take anything away from Billy Martin. Im just sorry we had to meet the Red Sox at this stage.

Lemon, the first AL manager to take over in midseason and go on to a championship, basked in glory. Fired by the Chicago White Sox. he quickly won a job with the Yankees when Martin resigned after

some critical remarks about Steinbrenner. Lemon took command on July 25. seeking only to regain respectability for the Yankees, who trailed the Red Sox by a whopping 14 games on July 19.

This is unbelievable, just unbelievable. Lemon said. The Red Sox went into a tailspin and we kept winning. Then we beat them here four straight in early September.

Then we beat them two In a row in New York and we were 34 ahead. But they came back and forced us into a playoff. What more can anyone ask? Its just unbelievable.

Despite the loss, the Red Sox were able to hold their heads high. Their record of 3-14 from Aug. 30 until the victory in New York Sept. 15 will not be forgotten.

The Red Sox did what they

had to do down the stretch, catching the Yankees and forcing a tiebreaker with eight victories In a row.

Zimmer was depressed.

Ive gambled all my life and have been In a lot of photo finishes, but this is the biggest Ive ever lost. Zimmer said just one year after losing to the Yankees on the next to last game of the regular season.

While the Yankees got ready

to fly to Kansas City, the Red Sox were busy unloading bags from a truck ready to go to the airport for the trip to Kansas City

Mike Torrez, who pitched the Yankees to the World Series championship last fall while playing out his option, looked like a $2.6 million loser. Torrez blanked his old teammates on two hits for six innings. Then he surrendered a three-run homer

to light-hitting Bucky Dent in a four-run seventh and it was all over.

Jackson put all his muscles into a pitch by Bob Stanley in the eighth for the homer and the Red Sox were unable to catch up. Ron Guidry, a runaway winner of the AL Cy Young Award, boosted his record to 25-3 with relief help from Rich Gossag^, who came on in the seventh.

Yanks, Royals In 3rd Meeting

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees, whove traveled this road before, meet in the opening game of the American League championship series tonight, marking this year the third in a row that these teams have battled in the pennant playoff.

Dennis Leonard, a 21-game winner during the regular season, will start for Kansas City against Jim Beattie, who began the season in the minors for New York.

This series will have to go some to match the drama of New Yorks American League East playoff victory Monday, when the Yankees eliminated Boston 5-4, as reliever Rich Gossage retired Red Sox sluggers Jim Rice and Carl Yastrzemski* for the final two outs, leaving the tying and winning rtins on base.

But the Royals and Yankees have gone through some dramatic finishes of their own.

In 1976, New York won the AL flag in the bottom of the ninth

Ozark Gets New Pact From Phils

Yonkt Taka TitU

New York Yankees' Graig Nettles embraces reliei pitcher Ridi Gossage after they defeated the Boston Red

Sooi, 5-i to win the American League East title in a [dayoff game Monday at Fenway Park. Among the {dayers is rate Randolph and catcher Thm^ man Munson. (APLaserphoto)

BY RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Wrtter

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies should be a relaxed team from top to bottom when they open the National Leagues best-offive playoff series Wednesday night against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

PhUaddf^ia Manager Danny Ozark, who just completed the last year of a two-year contract, has been told hell be back next year, and maybe longer, according to a Phillies source, who asked not to be identified.

The Phillies brass has decided that three consecutive East Division titles entitle Ozark to another contract.

Apparently the only holdup is deciding on the salary and length of the new contract.

The team itself should I loose since it is the underdog in the series with the West

scoreboard

Bowling

StrHwtWLMgM

Thorpe Music

Ddit AAusic

Harris Supermarket

Fleetway Cleaners

Twisters

Team No. 7

Wachovia Computer

Heilig Meyers

Dennis Electric

Crazy Five

High game. Dolores series. Sue Edwards 523.

Berg 198,

high

American League

By Tlw AiMciaM Praw FINAL STANDINGS

EAST

W L

Pet.

New York

too 63

613

Boston

99 64

.607

Milwaukee

93 69

574

6*7

Baltimore

90 71

559

Detroit

86 76

531

13'?

Cleveland

69 90

434

Toronto

59 102 WEST

366

KansasCily

92 70

.568

California

87 75

537

Texas

87 75

537

Minnesota

73 89

451

Chicago

71 90

441

20?

Oakland

69 93

426

Seattle

56 104 Mon^sGomt

350

New York S. Boston 4 END REGULAR SEASON

Natlonai League

FINAL STANDINGS

EAST

Pet.

X F>hiiddelphia

556

PittstHjrgh

547

Chicago

488

Montreal

469

St. Louis

426

New York

407

WEST

X Los Angeles

566

Cincinnati

571

San Francisco

549

San Diego

519

Houston

457

Atlanta

426

X clinched division title

Swidy'sGtM*

Pittstxirgh 5, Philadelphia 3

New York 5, Chicago 3

Atontreal 5, St Louis 1

Cincinnati 10, Atlanta8. U innings

Houston 3, San FranciscoO

San Oiego 4, Los Angeles 3,11 innings

END REGULAR SEASON

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (440 at bats) Parker. Pgh. 334, Garvev, LA. 316, JCruz, Htn, 3t5, Richards. SO, .311. Wmtield. SO, 310 RUNS OeJesus. Chi, 104, Rose, Cin, 103, Parker, Pgh, 103; Foster. Cm, 97, Moreno, Pgh. 95.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 130. Parker, Pgh, 117, Garvey. LA, 111, Luzin ski. Phi. lOl. jClark. SF 98 HITS Garvey. L, 301. Rose, Cm. 198, Cabell, Htn, 195. Parker, Pgh, 194, Bowa, Phi, 193

DOUBLES Rose, Cm, 50, Clark, SF, 46. Parrish, Mil, 39, Simmons, SIL, 39 Perez. Mil, 37.

TRIPLES-Templeloo, SIL. 13, Parker, Pgh. 13, Richards, SD, 13, 6 Tied With 9 HOME RUNS Foster. Cin. 40. Luzin Ski, Phi. 35 Parker, Pgh, 30, R Smith, LA, 39, Kingman, Chi, 38. Stargell, Pgh, 38 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 71, Lopes, LA, 44, Taveras, Pgh, 43, OSmith, SO, 40, Dejesus, Chi. 38 PITCHING (16 Decisions) Perry. SD, 31 6. 778. 3 73, DRobinson, Pgh, 14 4, 700, 3 47. Bonham. Cin, II 5. 688. 3.53; Hooton, LA, 19 to, 655, 3 70. Grimsley, Mil, 30 II, 645, 3 05. Blue, SF, 18 10. 443, 2.83, Rau, LA, 15 9, .635, 3 36. Zachry, NY. 10 6, .635, 3.33.

STRIKEOUTS -Richard. Htn. 303.

PNiekro, All, 347, Seaver, Cin, 334. Blyleven. Pgh, 183, Mnlefusco, SF, 177. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (460 at batsi- Carew, Min, 333, AOIiver, Tex, .334, Rice, Bsn, 315, Piniella. NY. .314. Oglivie. Mil. .303 RUNS LeFlore, Del. 136. Rice, Bsn. 131, Baylor, Cal, 103. Thornton, Cle, 97, Hisle, Mil. 96 RUNS BATTED IN-Rice. Bsn. 139, Staub. Del, 131, Hisle, Mil. 115, Thornton, Cle, 105. Baylor, Cal, 99, Carty, Oak, 99.

HITS Rice. Bsn, 313, LeFlore, Del, 197; Carew. Min, 188. Munson. NY. 183, Staub, Del. 175.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 45, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 38, DeCinces, Bal, 37, Ford. Min, 34 TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min, 10, Ford, Min, 10, Yount, Mil. 9, Garr, Chi, 9.

HOME RUNS- Rice. Bsn. 46. Hisle. Mil, 34, Baylor. Cal, 34, Thornton, Cle, 33. GThomas, Mil, 33 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 48. JCruz. Sea, 57, Wills, Tex, 53; Oilone, Oak, 50, Wilson, KC.46

PITCHING (14 Decisions)- Guidry, NY, 35 3, 893, 1.74. BStanley, Bsn, 15 3, 883, 3,60, Gura. KC, 14 4, 800. 3 73.

Eckersley, Bsn, 30 8, 714, 3 99, Caldwell, Mil, 33 9, 710. 3.36, Jenkins. Tex, 18 8, .493, 3 04, Figueroa. NY, 30 9, .690, 3.99, Comer, Tex, II 5, .688. 3.33.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 340, Guidry, NY, 348. Leonard. KC, 180, Flanagan, Bal, 147, Eckersley, Bsn, 143

Transactions

BASEBALL NatiOfWl LiaBIW

NEW YORK METS-Traded Paul Siebert, pitcher, to the St. Louis Cardinals m exchange tor Bob Coluccio, outfielder.

BASKETBALL NMtalWl BmIwIMI A8lclMion CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Released Steve Bayless, forward, and George Harvey, guard INDIANA PACERS -Waived Rickey Lee. forward

FOOTBALL N8tlOII8t roottlBlI I QIW

BUFFALO BILLS-Reactivated Mike Kadish, defensive tackle. Waived AAerv Krakau, linebacker.

CINCINNATI BENGALS- Fired Bill Johnson, head coach. Named Homer Rice, head coach.

HOUSTON OILERS Announced the resignation of Ken Shipp, offensive coor dmator.

HOCKEY NaNoml Hoctoy Lmbw

DETROIT RED WINGS - Assigned Mai Davis, right wing; Ron Plumb, center; Clarke Hanulton. left wing, and Rick Vasko. defenseman, to Kansas City of the Central Hockey League Recalled Larry Wright, center, from the same club

NFL

Amorican Coidaranca

Eaat

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

3 2 0

.600

120

New England

13 3 0

600

106

Bultalo

2 3 0

.400

113

114

N Y Jets

2 3 0

.400

115

Baltimore

1 4 0 Cantral

.300

148

Pittsburgt)

500 1.000 110

Cleveland

3 2 0

.600

Houston

3 2 0

.600

Cincinnati

0 5 0 Waat

000

113

Denver

4 1 0

too 101

Oakland

3 2 0

600

Seattle

2 3 0

.400

106

KansasCity

1 4 0

.200

120

Son Oiego

1 4 0

200

130

Nottonat Confaranca

EaM

Washington

5 0 0 1

1.000 III

Dallas

3 2 0

.600 112

N Y Giants

3 2 0

600 116

Philadelphia

3 2 0

600 102

St. Louis

0 5 0 Cantral

000

106

Green Bay

4 1 0

too 103

Chicago

3 2 0

.600

Minnesota

3 2 0

600

Tampa Bay

2 3 0

400

Detroit

1 4 0 Watt

200

102

Los Angeles

5 0 0 1

1.000

Atlanta

2 3 0

400

New Orleans

2 3 0

.400 105

120

San Francisco 1 4 0

200

MondaiTaGama

Washington 9, Dallas S

Sunday' Gama

Atlanta at Pittsburgh

Buffalo at New York Jets

Philadelphia at New England

Washington at Detroit

Baltimore at St.Louis

Chicago at Green Bay

Cleveland at New Orleans

New York Giants at Dallas

Tampa Bay at KansasCity

Denver at San Diego

Houston at Oakland

Minnesota at Seattle

San Francisco at Los Angeles

(Monday, Oct.*

Cincinnati at Miami, (n)

NBA

Indiana vs. New Orleans at Thibodaux. La.

San Antonio vs. Kansas City at Spr mgfield. Mo.

Los Angeles vs. Golden State, at Portland

Seattle at Portland, (second game of doubleheader)

Baseball Playoffs

(BMt-Of-Fhf*) AMERICAN LEJkGUE TM88d8y*Gnw

New York at KansasCify, (n) WMhMdMr'tGWM New York at Kansas City

TBurfday'tGMM No game scheduled

Frtow'tewM Kansas City at New York

SMwOay'tGwne Kansas City at New York, (n), necessary

StmtoiTiGMM

Kansas City at New York, (n), necessary

NATKMIAL LEAGUE WMnitday'fGwM

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) TBuraday'tGamt Los Angeles at Philadelphia Friday^ GwM PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles. (n) SMwday'tGMm Philadelphia at Los Angeles, necessary

SMdBy'8Gne

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, necessary

NHL

WHAtMHWf

Sunday' Gm

Milwaukee 103, Atlanta 88 Monday' OanMa No games scheduled

TiMadairgGama

Atlanta vs. Denver at Raleigh, N.C. Chicago vs. Detroit at Grand Rapids, Mich

lanwdaalgni Mnday^(

Boston 3, Montreal 3, lie N Y RangersT, Winnipeg (WHA) 4

TiMday'GanM

New EngLand (WHA) at Detroit St . Louis at LOS Angeles Edmonton (WHA) at Minnesota Toronto at N Y. Islanders Pittsiturgh at Quebec (WHA) Washington at Maine (AHL) lwadnaday'Gam

Boston at N. Y Rangers Buffalo at Toronto Chicago vs. Montreal at Halifax, N.S. Detroit at New England (WHA) Vancouver at Edmonton (WHA) TTwnday'aGam

Boston at Philadelphia Toronto at Buffalo Chicago at Quebec (WHA)

LOS Angeles at Colorado Detroit at Pittsburgh Winnipeg (WHA) at AAinnesota N.Y RangersatN.Y. Islanders St.Louis at Birmingham (WHA)

^ CLIFFS '

Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvilla, North CaroUna Phont 752-3173

Wednesday-

Special

(CUFFS Oyster NKMT]

R^. Fritd Oyster....?. .^.,*2,95

champion Dodgers, and plays the first two games at home.

The Phillies, who lost in the playoffs in three strai^it to Cincinnati in 1976 and fell to the Dodgers last year in four after winning the opener at Dodger Stadium, are oozingaa cpiiet confidence.

The confidence is engendered by what Ozark and his team feel is their best pitching rotation for any of the three playoffs theyve been in.

The Phillies won the East the previous two years mosUy on power. Their pitching, with the exception of Steve Cariton the first year, and Carlton and Larry C^hristenson last fall, was just fair.

This season, the power failed. Slug^rs Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and consistent hittars such as Garry Maddox and Bake McBride had comparative off seasons and the Hiillies scored 139 less runs.

'The pitching staff carried the load. Ozark can now call on a rotation of Carlton, (ISulsten-sMi, Dick Iluthven and Randy Lerch and expect a solid outing.

The Phillies were 71-12 in games in which they scored four runs or more. The pitching staff posted an total ERA of 3.34.

What weve got to do, said Schmidt, is sit back, relax and be ourselves as hitters, because now we have great starting pitching. We know that our 10 pitchers are as good as any in baseball.

But the Dodgers arent exactly slouches when it comes to pitching. Their starting staff of Burt Hooton, Tommy John, Don SutUm and Doug Rau, plus the others, compiled an ERA of 3.12.

The Dodgers bullpen saved 38 games to 29 by the Phillies relievers. 'Terry Forster had 22 for Los Angeles and Ron Reed 17 for Philadelphia.

So unless the hitters suddenly discover the repair for the power shortage, the series appears to be a pitchers matchup. The Dodgers got 46 complete games from their starters and the Phillies 38.

Savings from Nationwide YourHofiM May Qualify For Importanii inauranco DIacounta.

HI yow honw bum In ttwMl van

ygar, NaUonwW ha good nniM tor you. Wo now havo dlaoountt of 2% to 14% on homoownor Inauranco promtum.

CM your NatlomHdo ogont for dotaHa today. _

mLLDEANS

752-8821

4MW. Tanta at

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

HMlonxHrta H onyour aMa

Nakonwid* Mutual inauranca Company Nakonwida Mutual Rra Inauranea Compafty Homa oBca: Cokimbua. ONo

inning of the fifth game on a home run by Chris Chambliss. Last year, the Yankees rallied for three runs in the ninth inning of the fifth game to pull out the pennant again.

In the 1976 playoff, a threenm. eighth-inning homer by George Brett pulled the Royals even and set the stage for Chambliss flag-winner. In 1977, the Royals carried a 3-2 lead to the final inning of the last game and Manager Whitey Herzog brou^t in Leonard, the ace of his staff, in an effort to nail down the victory, only to have the Yankee rally blow his strategy to bits.

But Brett and Leonard carry no scars from those past playoff disasters against New Y(m1c.

If we play up to our capabilities, we can beat anybody. said Brett. Now weve ^ to go out and show we can beat the Yankees.

Leonard said he thought the cliriss maturity would pay off.

Two years ago, 1 would have been pacing vp and down and running around the house, he said. But this is our third time around, and Im two years older now.

The rookie pressure will be on Beattie, who pitched effectively down the stretch for New York, but would not have had the opening-game assignment except for the East Division playoff.

New York Manager Bob Lemons plan was to start his ace. 25-game winner Ron Guidry, in the opener. But the

Yankees were forced to use Guidry in the playoff against Boston and now he is p^ild in for the third game against the Royals Friday in New York.

The second-game pitching matchups figure to be 2b-game winner Ed Figueroa for New York and left-hander Urry Gura, who won 16 for the Royals. Herzog will use another southpaw, Payl Splittorff, In the third game against Guidry. Catfish Hunter. KOd early Sunday, is the Yankees probable fourth-game starter against Leonard Saturday with Figueroa and Gura returning for Sunday nights game.

'There are some interesting ironies attached to the Kansas City-New York series. Besides the rematch of the pairing that has supplied such dramatic endings to the last two AL playoffs, the series marks the return to Kansas City for Lennon, who was fired by the Royals six years ago because he was considered too old for the managers Job.

Lemon surfaced as Yankee manager in mid summer after Billy Martin resigned under fire. The site of that reslpiatlon was Kansas City and Lemons first game as Yankee manager was a 4-0 shutout by Guidry at Royals Stadium.

Both teams have rather set lineups.

Herzog splits his left fidd Job with Steve Braun playing against right-handers and rookie Willie WUson getting the assignment against lefthanders. Lemon will use veteran Fred Stanley or rookie Brian Doyle to fill in for second baseman Willie Randolph, who pulled a hamstring last Friday night and is likely to miss the entire series.

Dor) McGlotion

INSURANCE

Hides Aqeiu y hu

Wickes Lumbar

ENERGY

Regularly $16.45 stock sixes only

TRIPLE TRACK MILL FINISH

STORM WINDOWS

*14

SELF-STORING

Model 300 Bronze

STORM DOORS

INSTALLATION

AVAILABLE

THESE

PRODUCTS

2/ex6/e 3/OxO/O IVa Thick

*471*

MU FINISH SmiiM DOORS

TISER(>LAS INSULATION

*7?.

3Wx15(r-11) 70 sq. n.

Rg.

$8.99

WALL INSULATION $

!6" FRANKLIN FIREPLACE PACKAGE

SPARTAN 1400 POWER VENTILATOR

Sugggd OMt Iron cofMlnietlon WNh grato, radtiow, bMn pet, giW a apark guard

*189

Ea.

for houMupto 1100aa.ft.

ROQULAtlY $210.00 SAV6 $211

UustSiy CHARGE m>

Wickes

Lumber

lWettQrtenvMisBM. QrsemdRs, N.C. Phons 75S-7144 Open Monday Thru. Fri. 7:304 Saturday M 2MBvPm8 Ftrmviilt.N.C. 7934111 Mon.-Fri.7 AM. to 9 P.M.. 8M. I AM.4 P.M.

Railroad Cites 'Unreasonable'Demand By Clerks

Rural Health Care

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. and Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of Human Resources, met with White House officials Monday to hear Vice President Mndale announce a national rural health care program.

About 300 rural health centers around the country are to be built or renovated during the next four years under a cooperative program by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Farmers Home Community Facilties Loan Program will provide the funds.

HEW and the federal Department of Labor will jointly train health paraprofessionals. Mndale said.

It is good to see this kind of interagency cooperation at the federal level. said Dr. Morrow. "They are really putting it all together.

North Carolina has opened 17 rural healh centers in the past two years and the state is a nwdel for traaning and delivery of rural health services and could serve as a demonstration for other states." she said.

Blackwell To Be Guest Speaker

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - The president of the Norfolk & Western Railway says what he called an unreasonable final proposal of the clerks union during an 81-day strike required the equivalent of lifetime job protection for employees.

John P. Fishwick said Monday the railroad offered a package that would have protected 90 percent of the members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, who walked out July 10 in a

dispute that spread to 42 other states before it was halted last Friday night.

In a letter to N&W employees. Fishwick said the clerks job protection proposal would rob us of any adequate ability to react to changes in business conditions.

The clerks wanted one year of protection for each year of seniority up to five years, renewable after each furlough., Some 4.600 clerks and 15.000 other employes returned to

work Monday in the wake of a federal court order that directed a 60-day cooling-off period.

Company spokesman Lew Phelps said train crews made runs to all the approximately 220 coal mines served by the N&W. and he added that merchandise traffic is close to normal.

But the railroad said the N&W coal export docks at Lamberts Point in Norfolk were idle and would remain shut

down until the newly loaded coal cars arrive, along with ships to be loaded.

Some of the thousands of furloughed coal miners also were back at work in southwest Virginia, but coal companies said recalls will depend on how fast the N&W returns cars and

3.50 miners were back at two Jewell Ridge mines in the Tazewell-Buchanan County area, but six other mines still were closed.

Twelve Clinchfield Coal Co. mines served by the N&W were idle, but 10 mines on the Clin-field Railroad were working,

how long it taks to move the she said. Ms. Conte said return reserves of coal mined of the miners is a day-to-day

huge

during the early part of the strike.

At Lebanon. Susan Coete of the Pittston Coal Groups said

Chief Wilson County Deputy Indicted By Federal Grand Jury

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted Wilson Countys chief deputy sheriff Monday on a charge of conspiring to obstruct state laws by accepting payoffs to protect a gambling house on U.S. 301.

Tony M. Owens, the chief deputy, was indicted along with

lour other men on the conspiracy charge. A sixth man was indicted on perjury charges.

A year-long investigation by the Internal Revenue Service and the FBI into gambling, prostitution and corruption in Wilson County led to the in-

Dr. George L. Blackwell, secretary of the Christian Education Department of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will be guest evangelist at the N. C. Laymans Council Conference-Wide Evangelistic Awareness Services to be held lere next week.

The services will be Sunday through Friday evenings at Mount Zion Church, Hookerton, Sunday and Monday; Trinity Church. New Bern. Tuesday and Wednesday; and St. Matthew. Trenton. Thursday and Friday. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

Dr. Blackwell, now of Chicago, went to school In North Carolina at Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury and is married to a

North Carolinian, the former Gwendolyn Gordon of Charlotte. He studied further at Hertford Theological Seminary and at the University of Pittsburgh.

Sfil Checking Infirmary Drugs

Leaf Mart Demand

FARMVILLE ~ Demand yesterday was stronger on most grades, and leaf grades accounted for most of the sales. Volume of cutters were heavier than on the last sales day.

The top price was $1.65 a pound, and less desirable grades of all types were stronger than last week.

Stabilization receipts accounted for .20 per cent of gross sales, compared to 19.62 per cent on the same sales day last year.

The market sold 609,634 pounds for $921,174 for an average of $151.10 per 100 pounds. This compares to $115.13 for the same sales date last year.

For the season to date, the Farmville market has sold 22,040,781 pounds for $30,572,106 for a season average of $138.71 per 100 pounds. The season average last year at this time was $117.91 per 100 pounds.

nt onxus BLMXWEU.

He has held pastorates in the Western North Carolina. West Central North Carolina, Allegheny. New Jersey. New England, and Michigan conferences. He was appointed in 1967 by the Board of Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church to the secretarys post he now holds, and was elected in 1968 by the General Conference.

D. D. Garrett Sr. of Greenville is president of the Lay Council, which is sponsoring the evangelistic awareness services. The public is invited, he said.

Scouts Guests At Naval Bose

NORFOLK, VA. - Members of Boy Scout Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (3iurch of Greenville, were the weekend guests of the U.S. Navy at the Norfolk Naval Base.

The scouts had the opportunity to tour the USS Guam, a helicopter carrier, and other facilities at the base. A visit to the General Douglas McArthur Museum here was also on the weekend agenda.

Making the trip from Greenville were Scoutmaster George Williams, assistant Scoutmaster Joe Goodson, adult The Title I Parent Advisory leaders Phil Goodson and Council of Ayden Elementary Charles Bath, and scouts Larry School held its first meeting of Bordeaux, Henry Wooten, Joe

Council Holds Titl* I Moot

the school year Wednesday.

Principal Stuart IVIpp and reading lab teachers, Donna Harris and Sandra Styron, welcomed parents.

Officers elected are Aaron Hines, chairman; Scharley Barry, co-chairman; and Connie Summers, secretary.

Goodson, Tom Earnhardt, Rob Deyton, Jon Whichard, Paul Goodson. Joseph Rayle, Frank

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating reports of improper tranquilizer dispension at the University of North Carolina, but the head of the Student Health Service said he believes no laws were intentionally broken.

Two SBI agents examined service drug records in late August, said Keith Bulla, SBI narcotics chief. A report of the agents findings was to be turned over to the district attorney in Pittsboro by the end of the month.

The probe is said to center on whether nurses at the campus infirmary dispensed drugs without doctors orders to do so, a violation of state law.

The SBI investigation foliows one by the state Department of Human Resourcesthat was sparked by a report in the Fayetteville Times in April that there may have been violations of state and federal drug laws. The Times report said the tranquilizer Valuim may have

Farmvilles Agenda Set

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Commissioners agenda for the regularly scheduled Tuesday night 7:30 p.m. meeting is as follows:

A citizen presentation by Bernice B. Turnage concerning seasonal electric rates; administrative reports on the general government radio system and the CETA program extension; unfinished business concerning landscaping architect control; and new business land use and housing plans, EDA grant resolutions and a letter of commitment on utilities; bid awards for underground fault locator, treated power poles, lawn mower, and a refuse collection vehicle; traffic control ordinances concerning the downtown area intersections and the W. Wilson Street speed limit; NC League of Municipalities legislative goals and

been improperly dispensed to the sports medicine department.

The Human Resources investigation found discrepancies in drug dispensing methods and inventory procedures, but they were corrected before a second visit to the healh services in June, said Roy Epps, assistant secretary of human resources.

Dr. James A. Taylor, director of the Student Health Service, said the human resources investigation showed problems in drug inventory methods and differences In opinion about how some drugs should be dispensed.

But, he said. The last thing we want to do is be breaking the law.

Again, I think it goes back to how things are interpreted, he said. To the best of our knowledge at the time, we were doing things correctly.

dictments.

Four people were indicted earlier, this year by the grand jury in connection with the probe. More indictments may be returned if the grand jury meets again as expected.

Indicted on conspiracy charges with Owens were Gerald A. Frazier of Nash County, Russell J. Webb and Walon M. Clyde Inscoe of Wilson and George Grady Buster Jackson Jr. of Sharpsburg. Frazier was indicted in June on three counts of tax fraud for not reporting income he is alleged to have obtained from prostitution and gambling.

William J. Moore of Wilson was indicted on three counts of perjury. He had been given immunity to force his testimony before the grand jury.

The charges center on the operations of an alleged illegal gambling business that was sometimes referred to as 'The Clubhouse and was located next to a restaurant just outside the Wilson city limits.

Frazier. Webb, Inscoe and Jackson also were indicted Monday on a charge 9! owning and operating an illegal gambling business. The grand jury also said Moore worked there.

The conspiracy indictments said Owens and the other four men conspired with each other and with other persons who are not named as defendants to obstruct the enforcement of

state gambling laws between

situation.

She said Pittstons strategy is to deplete the big stockpiles of coal as quickly as possible.

United Coal Co. has recalled many of its 500 employees, but its Buchanan County mines will not be back to normal for about 1' - weeks, said Charles Carter, executive vice president for sales.

Fishwick said the N&W offered the clerks union five years of full pay and fringe benefits if a protected employees job was abolished.

While the railroad spoke of being back in

--------- pmnlnvees

September 1971 and February Roanoke BRAC general

1978.

The four and others not named made payments to Owens in exchange for protection from enforcement of the criminal laws of the State of North Carolina, the indictment said.

The indictment alleges that Owens visited The Clubhouse while in uniform and received money there.

Owens testified before the grand jury about 45 minutes Monday. He was the last of about 15 witnesses heard.

Owens declined comment on the indictment, but Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen defended his chief deputy.

I dont believe hes ever done it (accepted bribes), Pridgen said in telephone interview. ...He will continue on his job until he is convicted by a jury in court, as far as Im concerned, until somebody proves to me that hes done something other than what I know hes done.

Pridgen said he knew nothing about the alleged gambling operation until federal officers started their investigation.

The investigation includes looking at attempts to evade federal taxes, making and subscribing false federal tax returns, obstruction of justice, racketeering and corruption in prostitution and gambling and other areas, one of the indictments said.

chairman James J. Yoffie said union sources reported you could cut the air with a knife Monday. He said they told of

hostile feelings toward union members who went back to work.

Phelps said, however, that N&W personnel reeived specific instructions not to engage in any type of harassing activity. He said some returning clerks said they were glad to be back.

Commenting on Fishwicks letter. Yoffie said the union proposal was one of many that passed back and forth. 'They are all down the drain now and we start from square one.

He sid the proposal for a year of job protection for each year of seniority up to a maximum of five years was made to accommodate a problem they (N&W) said they had.

Fishwick said he does not know of any industry which grants its employees such an attractive package, and it certainly goes well beyond that provided by most employers.

He said the N&W felt it could not go any farther without giving up minimum flexibility needed to adjust the work force during changing business conditions.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

ContiKuoits 9wicssioiiaf .^kSutancG Sgwicg SiKCG 1935

C. Frank Dali-Agent

Phone 758-1165

Ar you havkig ^

ffllMiHCkll

proUoMt

Lt us soivs thsm for you today.

Wo spoeializo in prompt, porsonal and couiiooua aorvicos of loans from 125.00 to 11800.00. Como in today and moot Joo Parfcor, Loan Offlcor.

Hours: Mon.-Thurs.0-S:30 Fri. 9-$i0i

niifi IAN COMPANY

1200 Chorlos Blvd. Phono: 758-6101

Prayer Groups To Be Started

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church has scheduled the first of a series of prayer groups to begin Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church sanctuary.

The purpose of the prayer group is to make spiritual preparation for the Lay Renewal Weekend, slated for Oct. 20-22.

Plans will be made to hold prayer groups in homes during the next two weeks and to conclude with a 24-hour prayer vigil Oct. 19, prior to the beginning of the special weekend. The public is invited to attend the Wednesday meeting and to participate in the series of prayer groups.

Traye Faqua, Tripp WlHllord, Clay Deanhardt, 2^^,

Chiulea Moore, Kevin O'Neal, Se^Trc^ !^rS?^

Jim Bei^lel, R0te. ^

^ey Vaeek, and John Whichard.

Thursday Sale, September 28th; 223,160 LB. $362,080.07-

BOB'S TV tBIBllOSE-OUT ON dll CClOE TVS

The TRIESTE *S2S16P

25 Color Television

578

ANEW

LOW

nna

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

BrHUant Chromscoior Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-ehromatie 70-Position UHF Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

GREENVIIU N C

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER

lilkiingyDMlsMi

Includes Salad Bar and Grecian Bread.

$269

SHONEYS

264 By-Pass QrssnvUis, N.C.

Pierce

Wsrrimse

Farmville

Designate No. 511

Avg. LB. n.62

Individual Piles Sold As High As ^3.28 Lb.

Eastern Belt Avg. To Date ^T34** Farmville Tobacco Market Avg. To Date n.3B^' Pierce Warehouse ^ i.sr^

Designate Your Tobacco Where The Money Is!

piEna wiuiEiim

No. 511

Farmville

Tel. No. 753-3781

1Tbe Daily RcOeclor, Giwnville, N.C.TueMlay, October S. im

CtOBBmfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer TV Log

ACROSS

I Proboscis SCunning 8 Apportion 12 Portent IS Garden

implement

14 Inland sea

15 Earned time (M

17 Edges

18 Skill

II Sea bird {Crinkled

fabric ; 21Workgroq}

: 22 New Guinea port 23 Like sprites {Mexican blankets 38 Scorch

31 Russian plane

32 Homed ruminant

33 Pink, maybe? 35 Small in

nature 38 Crone 37 Dance step .38 Small box 41 Girl of song

42 Work

(filigently 45 Divas forte 41 In England, 15 Across 48 Weavers reed 41 Wrath 58 Israeli port

51 Small children

52 One (rf tbe Kennedys

53 Sudsy beverage DOWN

1 Brilliant star {Sharif

3 Denomination 4Spanish queen 5 English county 5 Aquatic diver

7 Longing

8 Close unions

9 Large lake

10 Ram down

11 Otherwise 16 Numerical

suffix 20 Elevator cage

Average solution time: 24 min.

I I I WM III

BSQS BSD mm (SBO Bias

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Yearly celebrations

22 A support

23 Moot gift

24 Meadow

25 Winnow

26 Baronets title

27 Marijuana

28 Dine

29 FUthy place

31 One of the

Uttle

Wwnen

34 Farm product

35 Buddhist language

37 Blanched

38 Plays personnel

39 - Guthrie

40 Food regimen

41 Painful

42 Gait

43 Stringed instrument

44 Belgian river

46 Broadway success

47 Flatfish

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Nowly 7 1 CrosAwris e 00 chvist

V 00 Mov.o 11 00 News 11 AAOV0

WEDNESDAY

A 00 CaroLn!

0 00 Morning 9 00 K<ioq<roo 10 00 All in

10 30 Pnco mrit n 30' Love of

11 SS Poul Horvev I? 00 V. Alive News

12 30 StWChFor

00 YoongAnd 1 30 World 1 urns ? 30 Guiding LiQhl

3 30 M*ASH

4 00 BrAdv

4 10 RooK.es

5 30 Dating

f S5 Weather

6 00 9 Ahvo News

6 30 Nows

7 00 Newly WtKis

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 Jettersons

8 30 Beginning

9 00 Movie n 00 News n 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

112

7 00 Atiai

7 30 Name That

8 00 Gr.ifxipa

9 00 B.g f vent II 00 Nows

n 30 lonujh!

WEDNESDAY

> 30 Arlhur Smith A 00 Alm.iOvK

7 00 Twiay ^ 7^) News 7 30 Today 9 00 Gr.tI.n 10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 squares

11 00 Rollers

11 30 f^ortune I? 00 News Noon I? 30 AmericaAhvc I 00 R.th Poorer

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Do< tors

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Superman

4 30 Me Hates

b 00 Dons Day

5 30 Hogan's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Oick Clark

9 00 Movie n 00 News

11 X Tonight

0NU.S.M8

^AMNIUAIMrV.

SHOWINQ ONLY THIFINETIN ADULT INTlRTAINMiNT

ARCAPmaraHOwiNO

NOW

SHOWING

VAUDSmLB PALS - VaodevlllliBa Egf Loka, Ml, Um Amea, Gaorse Bins, Ray BoiflHr and Cart BaOanttaM, riiM. P(M

wHhadiwBraokSUildidrtifttefOinlMMBiKMiMvfBiB.

"AM You and lie KM". Id Toluca Lake, Calif. (AP Laaecpiioto)

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Santoro

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 LaverncS

9 00 Threes

9 Taxi

10 00 StarsKv &

11 00 News n 30 AAovie

1 10 Nitclite

WEDNESDAY

5 5S Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 Anrterica

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days n 30 Family

12 00 Love Expert 12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Special

4 30 Three Sons

5 00 Six Million

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Feud

8 00 8 Enough

9 00 Charlies

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News 11 30 Police

I 45 Nitehte

A Number Of New TV Shows To Bite The Dust, Says Reviwer

WUNKTV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 PeopI* 7: Report 0:00 Opiums 9:00 Cinema :30 7t4i

WEDNESDAY

I. Myttwlogy 1:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Self 10:15 Animals 10:30 Readalong H>:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11:30 Politics 17:00 Contract

CRYPTOQUIP

10-3

12: Electric 1:00 ASusic 1: Readalong l: Myltwtogy 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Write On 2:15 Poetry 2: Business 3:00 Supervisor 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Ca 6:00 Collegefor 6:30 Understan ding

7:00 Ebony 7: Report 1:00 Live

AFTOMH ECIECI FK ECITMI

K I 0 F A H

Yestenlays Cryptoqidp - SULKING SEAFARER TOOK REFUGE IN LITTIE SKIFF.

Today's Cryj^oqolp clue: T equals D The Crypleqalp is a sim{de substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0} it will equal 0 ttarou^iout die puzxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposhtiphe can give you dues to locating voweb. Solution is acconopUshed by trial and error.

1978 Kino Peaturea Syndieate, Inc.

Inmate Suit Is C eared

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevlak Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Okay, gang, time for the Fearless Forecast in which we predict which of this falls 20 new entertainment series will prosper or join past victims on TVs treadmill to oblivion.

As in previoiB years, all predictions are made purely on hunch, without reference to Nielsen ratings, or their equivalent, tea leaves. Without further adieu, here is the outlook:

SATURDAY: ABCs Apple Pie, a Depression comedy, has a standout actor Dabney Coleman but a standown premise. Out by December, earlier for CBS American Girls, a reporter series even Lou Grant would rap. No call for NBCs Sword of Justice. It starts Oct. 7.

SUNDAY: ABCs BatUestar Galactica will go for light years unless It runs out of special-effects money or the Cylons go on strike. CBS rival Mary, with Mary Tyler The Moore, has a hard struggle

pressures Robin Williams is sure to face like a blast of guest shots on other shows doesnt grind him down.

NBCs W.E.B., about the nice lady and nasty men who run a TV network, may feature

the first TV network in history to get canceled. The ax will fall by the end of November.

FRIDAY:CBS Flying High, a stewardess show, will be permanently grounded in mid-November, although you

may hear its iaugh-track costarring elsewhere the rest of this season.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 4. 1978

Yourpf]

Dailyli

Uom the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Rural Poverty Has Its Brighter Hour

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) After years of poverty, Vivian Rouse is suddenly the recipient of more help than she knows what to do with.

And, she said, Its restored my faith in humans.

Mrs. Rouse and her children traded a life of urban poverty in New Jersey for a rural life just as poor in Bladen County. TTiey live in a ramshackle house without running water or a bathroom, and the house was so run down that the landlord wouldnt accept any rent for it.

But after an article on her appeared in a nationally-distributed newspaper series on blacks in the South, Mrs. Rouses fortunes brightened.

An Atkinson, N.C. builder, Pete Pridgen, offered to sell her a house on two acres near her present home for half the 613,000 Pridgen said he has invested in nit.

About $6,000 in cwitributions have been made to a fund set up by Mrs. Rouses church, the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Whiteville.

A new wood stove was put in to heat the home, and Livingston College in Salisbury has promised a scholarship to Mrs. Rouses 18-year-old daughter Rosilind, a senior honors student at Clarkton High

School.

Saying her faith has been restored, Mrs. Rouse added, You hear so much about the white man hating the black man. and the black man tating the white man, but you never really see the white man and the black man emerging to do something out of love.

Homecoming To Be Oct. 15

Homecoming services will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Oct. 15. The church will be celebrating its 2lst birthday and will honor all charter members.

Dr. Harold Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will speak at the 11 a.m. services. The presentation of the original charter of the church will highlight the service. Dinner will follow.

All members and friends are invited to attend.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

U.S. Supreme Court rejected an ahead, but itll survive for at appeal by the state Monday, least two years, maybe more, clearing the way for further But CBS Kaz, a legal hearings on a lawsuit by North matter, will lose its case by Carolina inmates that asks for a midseason, federal takeover of the states MONDAY: CBS WKRP in overcrowded prisons. Cincinnati wont sign off for

The court ruled that the U.S. years. Not so the netwwks 4th Circuit Court of Appeals was glossy People. Itll poop out correct in its reversal of U.S. by November unless they get District Judge Wooodrow honest and change the title to Wilson Jones dismissal of the Piffle. lawsuit brought by 21 inmates. TUESDAY: ABCs Taxi The action by tbe court sends wUl keep the naeter running at the case back to Jones court in least two years, in the manner the Western District of North of one trip in a real New Ymk Carolina for further hearings, cab.

The action means that the court A rash prediction for CBS may decide to intervene in the Paper Chase law school operations of the states 77-unit, series: Itll give ABCs rival 14,000-inmate system. Happy Days and Lveme

The inmates aid in their suit and aiirley a stiff fight, if that the prisons are severely allowed to build an audience, overcrowded, that adequate We suspect those shows have health care is denied and that had it, and Chase might last rehabilitation programs are well beyond a year, limited. They ask that the state Not so NBCs Graixk Goes Division of Prisons be placed to Washington,fwen with Jack under federal court super- Albertson. GraMl>a will be out vision, that no more inmates be of office before you can spell committed until minimnm recall, standards were met and that WEDNESDAY :ABCs the state Parole Board be or- Vega$ is not a good bet. We dered to release enough in- give 100 to one odds against It mates to reduce prison staying on past November. Sad population. to say, CBS genUe In the

Amos E. Reed, state Beginning is headed for a fast secretary of corrections, said ending, too.

Monday he thinks that many of the inmates grievances are no longer true becauses of a

But another rash prediction: Dick Clarks Live Wednesday on NBC may last one

massive effort to build new season, maybe two, once its mix

cells, improve maintenance and upgrade conditions.

The inmates filed sit in 1976, about the time the prison system reached its highest population of 14,600 inmates in prisons designed to hold about 10,000.

of You Asked For It stunts and rock-version Where Are They Now catches on. This doesnt mean its good. Goodness has nothing to do with it.

THURSDAY: ABCs Mork and Mindy gets at least two years, provided the new-star

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have good ideas that could result in more income. But the evening finds a sudden and dramatic condition happening that requires that you maintain calm and poise or trouble follows.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Morning is best time to handle credit and business affairs since later you are apt to be confused. Have a good talk with one who is close to you. Come to a better understanding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talking affairs over with associates yields fine benefits now. A livit affair is working out to your benefit, hut dont spoil it by wrong action.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work early and get fine results. Be more cooperative with co-workers.'' Think along more constructive lines. Don t negli-ct health problems.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan recreation arrangements early so that all goes well later. You ran take a chance during daytime hours that would not be advisable later in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be patient and tactful with those at home and get fine results. Avoid strife there, especially in the evening. Give your undivided attention to a business venture that interest s you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss mutual ventures with groups that are amenable to your ideas PlaOihow to best handle reports and important documents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more accurate in your plans for the future. Re cautious in making plans for improving your property.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Plan how to make conditions around you more pleasant and right und get to work at it. Do some entertaining that can bring new and worthwhile friends into your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the future more wisely, whether alone or with the aid of an adviser and live a richer life. Talk idea over with loved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ixwk to a clever friend for right answers to problems, then work on reports, statements. Being gregarious during the day is best, but enjoy solitude later in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seek the approval of bigwigs and put your finest talents to work properly. Get involved in civic work that can be helpful to you and to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ixx)k into a new outlet that can help you to grow and advance', but be sure it is one that has proved itself. Plan that trip you want to take, also. Contact local allies..

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will easily get at the truth of any situation or matter aiid should have as fine an education as possible, particularly in fields of research, bboratory work and the like. Your progeny will make a plan and carry through with it to the letter, which is the key to success here.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

prasants

78 SEASON 79

on alactrifylng array of mogkal, thaofrkol, possionota and axuHant

ENTERTAINMENTS

/**AI?ATW)N '54

DcwSr -9. rtig.m.. WcOliMk AuaMrimn

Ortakw M, 21, n. I. 17. Si 1S g-i". McOlwiilt AuOoriuii

FbnMrr7.IO, 12-17, ilSg.m. ShNSe Thaafr*

AgrU 4-7.9-14. liUp.!!!.. StwOaTlMatra

Tha advance season coupon pfica of *8.50 oHafs a 20% savings over the singit

tickat prica for all four shows. In addition, saaaon subcribars may raaarva laati orta weak aartiar than non-subscribers. This lAnV RtSfRVATION MIVIUOI asaurts you of prafarrad seating. Aa an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FMf AOUMSSION TO STUDIO KOOUCTIONS throughout the saaaon

GROUP RATES AVAILABU

Do you have a group of 20 or more? Tha riAVHOUSf offers spacisl group discounts. For details, call tha Ganaral Manager st 757-6390

K RESHIVATIONS ANO INFORMATION, CAU 7S743M

TO OWHI voua SiASON COUFONS IV MAH. just fiH out tha order form below, and encloae it with your check or money order, made payable to lAlT CAKOUNA PIAVNOUM, in the poatage paid envelope provided.

CLIP HERE

ORDER FORM

(Pla*a Print)

I had season coupons last year.

I am a new subacriber this year.

NAME

DAY PHONE

ADDRESS. CITY_

. season coupons

STATE

*8.50

ZIP

Total amount enclosed

Pleaae make check or money order payable to lAIT CAROUNA PlAYHOUSi.

plaza eEEHu cinema

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

IW-W!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

fAimil

fmxn-

MAJOD&

O-W!

JETT

7S2-7A4*

HELD OVER

Bouw llws's t>*>* b> nortiint rsltiM sboM CMEECH A CM09W Mm No S's Sum hr a CMnCH A CMONC movto

KULEDAERd

fiimVND#

7a.

FUN WEEKI

ItWMtiM DoltM

tho puIm... fvkm loGtl

lunaiuir

LAMVMlf**

Cntch it

ANMAI.

MUtK

SHOWS ^fST

ION .PBI IS

SHOWS DAILY " 11 MON.-FRI. fc44M5-7:88:18 3%. 3:00-7:

The Dafly Reflector. OrawviUe, N.C.-Tueed^y, October I;

How's The Weather?

Tapes Resurrect Crash Theory

WBAISER FORECAST MUd,

Mttnr li cspeeted for nwit of tiM ooudry UD-tfl Wdooidfly morniiig. Showert are fOracait ^ Tlw AModated Pnae

A large area of high pressure covered the eastern part of the country today, giving North Carolina another sunny day with mild temperatures.

However, a cold front was pushing this way from the midwest and cloudiness will be increasing in the west tonight with a chance of showers in the OKMintains.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the 60s in the northwest mountains to the upper 70s and low 80s eastward. Low temperatures at night are ranging from the upper 40s in the mountains to the low 60s near the coast.

Skies were generally sunny Monday as the hi^ pressure moved over the state. High temperatures during the day reached the 70s in naost places although the northwest nwuntains reached only the 60s.

for Florida, from the emttrn Gulf to the lower Great Lakaa and in the northern Plaint. (AP LaaerphotoMap)

Experimenting In New Crops

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Taped radio conversations between a doomed jetliner and flight cmitrollers here have caused federal investigators to resurrect the theory that a third plane may have confused the pilot before his aircraft collided with a single-engine Cessna, causing the nations worst air disaster.

A critical factor also could be imprecise language between controllers at Lindbergh Field and the jets pilot, investigators said.

I cant say that the third-plane theory is totally false, Bruce Chambers of the Federal Aviation Administration said Monday, one week after the crash killed at least 144 persons.

Officials earlier had discounted the theory.

The tapes show that both pilots were warned several times that their planes were nearing each other.

Tape transcripts also show that controllers at Lindbergh

PSA: OK we had him there a minute ago.

Lindbergh: l82roger.

PSA: Think hes passing off to our right.

Lindbergh: Roger.

Lloyd LaGrange. a National Transportation Safety Board investigator, said, The matter of language is being looked into. It certainly is one of the key factors were looking into. For all 1 know, that could be the whole thing.

Rudy Kapustin, the NTSB investigator in charge, said that normally a pilot lets the controller know that he either has the traffic (another plane) in sight or he doesnt have it. Investigators hope to complete their work here by midweek, then continue the investigation in Washington. It is expected to be next year before any report is issued.

Another mystery is exactly how many died.

The coroner, aided by a team of FBI specialists in dealing

Monday. But deputy coroner Max Murphy said 10 percent of

the bodies possibly would never be identified and that a mass

burial for unidentified remains is possible.

PEANUTS

Wilmington, frequently the warmest spot in the state at this season, had a high of 79 degrees.

SILVER FISH

BEDFORD. England (AP) -When 12-year-old Gary Holiamby went fishing in the local river, he didnt have much luck catching fish.

But he did hook a silver bowl that led him to a $6,000 haul of silver dumped In the river by thieves.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Researchers at North Carolina State University ate experimenting with Christmas trees, grapes, sunflowers and other crops in their quest to bring about a better balance in North Carolinas farm production.

A balanced agriculture, which for decades has been our goal. Is just over the horizon, according to Dr. J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University.

In 1978 for the first time, the states tobacco crop is expected to bring in $1 billion, and five other commodities broilers, com. pork, eggs and soybeans are expected to account for another $1 billion for farmers.

Besides that. Legates said, beef, forest products, milk and turkeys should contribute more than $100 million each to 1978 farm income.

All thats in sharp contrast to 1950, when crop sales accounted for 82 percent of the states $750,000 In farm inconne while

animals and animal products brought in only 18 percent.

Last year, farm sales of animals and animal products accounted for 40.5 percent of almost $3 billion in agricultural output last year.

Tobacco brought in almost twice as many ddiars in 1977 as in 1950, but its proportion of the total during this period dropped from 62 percent to only 28 percent, Legas said. '

The significance of these figures is obvious, he added. While our income from tobacco has continued to grow, we have developed a number of strong alternative farming enterprises to give us a more stable and more balanced agricultural economy.

WAVE W CHECXEP VOUR DOS'S COLLAR LATELY?

and Miramar Naval Air station-with badly damaged bodies,

were under the impression the bad identified 84 victims by late pilots of the Pacific Southwest Airlines jet and Cessna 172 were aware of each other.

The tapes aiso confirm that a second Cessna was being handled by Lindbergh controllers. but are unclear whether the PSA pilot, while acknowledging sighting a Cessna, saw the Cessna 172 with which he collided or the second Cessna.

It still is unclear how far away the second Cessna was at the time of the accident.

The tapes showed that Lindbergh controllers gave the descending PSA jet a traffic advisory, which is short of a warning, of the Cessna directly ahead.

The PSA pilot responded with language which seemed to indicate he did not know exactly where the smaller plane was:

Lindbergh: PSA 182 Lindbergh tower, traffic 12 oclock one mile... a Cessna.

Would you believe ome

Of OUR LOVAL REA0ER6 VCRT OUT AMD DID weVERVSAME TMIMGONTWE VERV SAME OAV?.'

SAMUEL GOPP ocEAu arv,u,J.

LAW:

ALVMVS AEAO 7ME Funmes FIRST'

DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD?

\ \

mavbe

ITS TOO TI6HT

\s.

LOOSEN (T, YOU BLOCKHEAD'

\ \

B.C.

I'DUKEANlCe WEED SUIT R3R THE VVlNTe/?.

.MKT^zer ^

..A6X)TA

MEPIUM.

-T~

TriKE YOU ARE-HortfeUrA NICE BAKKeU OF PIUKlE 1&>0 WIHTHAT?

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeiRaB,M.H. Hopeful News In Medicine

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

It has been only 10 yean since the World Heatlb Organisation embarked on an alkxit program to eradicate smallpox throughout the worid. When the program was first initiated, miUimis of cases occurred annually. The last oudweak in the United States was reported in 1M9. At the end of 197S, Asia, Europe and the rest of die Americas were almost free of the

Mmi)

Vaccination, of course, is the answer. There is no greater evidence of the value of vaccination and continued immuniution than these heartraing statistics. Sudi a concentrated program can be (hqilicated in eradicating aH the infectious diseases a^iinst which vaccines are now available.

Not a single diild anywhere in the world diould pay the penalty for cardeesness in

nmintaining lmtnnnlitlin,

the greatest gift of modem medicine.

* * *

The treatment of sdwqpbrenia may now be dramatically improved by a new approach. At the University of Florida at Gaineeville, Dr. James R. Cade has been treating 2S scbisophrenics with a method that seems to hold great promise.

He learned through his experiences with patients who had kidney disease that regular dialysis treatments deansed dielr blood of a substance partially respon

sible for their disease. The assumption is ttiat tte abnormal behavior of sdiisophrenica is triggered off by an oversvpidy of beta endorpUne. Dialysis, a life-saving tedmique that clears the blood of toxic substances accumulated in patients with severe Udney disease, also reduces the beta endorphine.

The initial work wQl be continued in a larger aeries of cases, and then explicated in other hospitals in an effort to try to control this serious mental illness.

* W *

A new drug, known only as SQ 14225, is said to be more effective in die treatment of certain types of hi^ blood pressure than some of the cummt methods available. Most ingMrtant, howevo*, is that there are almost no harmful side effects.

Dr. H. Gavras, of Boston University, recently rqxxted a soies of cases in the New England Journal of Bledidne. It is believed that the new drug will be available in the next two years.

* * *

DR. COLEMAN wNcomw from rMdara. PImm writ* lo him m cart o( thN twiaipapar.

1978 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

OUT-PATIENT

LONDON (AP) - Patient Brean Holland. 12. had a hospital staff and police worried when there was no trace of him in the hospital. He spent two hours in a museum because he was bored.

iuaEiiB.Mi HAIOLISC THIS A-FRAME BOUSE HAS A prow front and winged rojections on dttier side, (ta the first floor it has a twondory ] area, a kitd^ two bedrooms anda batti while die room and its badi are on die sectmd floor. Plan HA1046C has 1,090 aouare ft on the living level For more information write architect Lester C(riien--anclosing a stamped, s^-addressed envelope-at Room 506,41W. 4M St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

JiS-Tbe Daily Reflectar, OreenviUe, N.C.^Twedy, OctotwrS, 1971FSRQET 5E ROT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-6161

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam . Card of Thanks. Special Notices.

Automotive.....

Day Nursery____

Employment...

For Sale.........

Instruction......

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes..

Opportunity.....

Professional.....

Rentals.........

....3 ....5 ...7 ...9 .38 ...42 .. .46 ...60 .62 ...66 ...68 ...70 .. .84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted..

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent.

.... 42 ... .44 .... 94 .... 96

,...98 ...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale

.. 9 22 ... 27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ... 37 ...40 ...48 ...50 .... 52 ....54 ....56 ...58 ....66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ...80 .... 82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

1-3 lays 4rpvlfeflpviqf

4410s JTpvlkipvlqr

TIrlhnlms . JTpvliMpqr

Classified Displsy

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciassified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st dl^ of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlseinent submitted.

752-

6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The urxJersiQned. Clark RoOman, surviving partner ot the partnership ol Clark and Rodman and J. S. Leg gett. doing business as Leggett's Trading Post, does hereby notify all persons having claims against the partnership ol Clark Rodman and J. S Leggett, doing business as Leg

?ett's Trading Post, 100 Pollard treet, Greenville, N C., which were m existence at the time of the death ol the deceased partner. J.S Leg gett, on August IT. 1978, to exhibit same to the surviving partner, Clark Rodman, on or before March 12, 1979, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar ot recovery for said claims. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate pay ment

This the 7th day of September, 1978

CLARK RODMAN, SURVIVING PARTNER OF THE PARTNER SHIP OF CLARK RODMAN ANO J S LEGGETT, DOING BUSINESS AS LEGGETT'S TRADING POST Routes, Riverside Washington,

North Carolina 27889 SPEIGHT, WATSON,

AND BREWER.

ATTORNEYS September 12. 19, 26. and October 3, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

way iineol S R. 1766, therKe Easier ly and along the Southern right ot way line ol S R 1766 62 feet more or

ing shown on map made by Rivers & Associates recorded in Book Z 40 at pages 100 and 101 ol the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assesments. building restrictions and easements ol record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (lO^bl of the first one thCKisand dollars of the bid price and five percent (S*) of the

This the 22nd day ot September, 1978

H Horton Rountree,

Trustee H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P O Box 31

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 5072 September 26. October 3. 10, and 17.

NQT.0F

SERVICE OF

FROCSOF

PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE JANE DOE 78 SP 260 TO: JAMES THOMAS

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is the termination ol your parental rights in your female child born Oc tober 16, 1973

You are required to tile a written Answer in this matter within thirty (30) days and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Superior Court for the relief sought. J. W H Roberts Attorney for Petitioner P O Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4276 Sept 19, 26, Oct. 3. 10, 1978

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC^^yCE ON

REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pin City of Ornvlllo

Ful

ublic notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 (a) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday. October 12. 1978 at 8:00 P.M.. in the City

Building on an application by the Batchelor Club lor a special use per mit to operate a beer hall at 709 North Greene Street. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 26 and October 3,1978

OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AUTHORITY

RE^jil^f^S^T^^Ry

C8^?^TW'*LKrTS

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter )60A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutesof North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc tober 12. 1978. at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

To Wit. The Ferrell L. Blount, III, ETAL, and Margaret L. Blount pro perties

Location: Located east of Charles Boulevard, north of Fourteenth Street, and west of Green Mill Run, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

TRACT I Property to be rezoned from "O & I " (Office and Institu tional) to "CDF " (Downtown Fringe Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them right of way line of Fourteenth Street,-, said point being 240.79 feet from an existing concrete monu ment at the intersection of the nor them right of way line of Fourteenth Street and the Eastern right of way line of Charles Boulevard, said point also being the southeast corner of the Margaret L Blount property, thence from said point of beginning along the eastern property line of the Margaret L. Blount property, N. I7<>

00' E , 160.0 feet to a point, said point being the northesasf corner of the

Margaret L Blount property, thence S 73 00' E , 190.0 feet to a point; thence S. 17 00' W.' 160.0 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street; thence in a westerly direction along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street. N. 73 00' W., 190.0 feet to the point of BEGINN

ING and containing approximately 0.70 acres.

TRACT ll-Property to be rezoo ed from "CN" (Neighborhood Com mercial) to "CH" (Highway Com mercial)

BEGINNING at an existing con Crete monument at the northeast comer of Charles Boulevard and Fourteenth Street, said point being ' the intersecfioo of the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street and the eastern right of way line of Charles Boulevard; thence

OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHAPTER a OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF

GREENVILLE, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, wilt hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday October 12, 1978, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, on the question of the adoption ot or dinances amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville, entiti ed "Zoning" to provide amendments to the following Sections and subsec tkms:

A. Amendment to Section 32 44B to

mitted use in the R 6MH zoning district.

A copy of sale proposed ordinance is on tile in the City Clerks Office and may be inspected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE

CITYCOUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 26 and October 3, 1978

NOTI OF -

SSli-

LAND

.. TRUST IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

BEFORE^! C

CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

iN RE: Foreclosureof Deed of Trust executed by Ray Glen Berrier, Jr. and wife. Judy Cox Berrier dated April 13. 1976 and recorded in Book 0 44, at page 50 of the Pitt County Registry, by H. Horton Rountree, T rustee

Under the and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed ot trust dated ^rit

rier and wife, Judy Cox Berrier, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 0 44, Page 50 in which H. Horton Rountree was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and findings of fact by the Clerk of Sitperior Court of Pitt County dated September 22, 1978,

and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.16, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 23, 1978, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auc

ty and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina, and more par

tic .....

icularly described as follows Beginning at a point in the dividing line between the lands of Herbert C. Williams and Annie Smith, said poirtt being located as

foiioiws:" Begin at the point of in tersection of the center line^

- . , ofRS.R.

1766 and S.R. 1764 and run Southerly along the center line of S.R. 1766 335.* feet, thence South 24 00 West 81 feet to a stake at point of beginning.

and from said beginning point running with the dividing .line between the Williams and Smith lands South

24 00 West 402 5 feet to a point In a ditch; thence North 27 44 West!

_______ 296.06

feet to a point; theocf North 70-45 East 320 13 feet to a stake, the point

of beginning, containing 1.07 acres

<ng

by actual survey and being shown on map made by Rivers A Associates

dated June 20, 1972, which is record

ed in Book Z 40 at pages KW and 101 Registr

of the Pitt County Registry.

There is also conveyed herewith an easement of 60 feet wide for the purpose of ingress and egress from the property above described to S.R,

1766, which easement and ri(^t of way is as follows; Beginning in the

Southern right of way line of S.R. 1766 in the dividing line between the lands of Herbert C. Williams and An nie Smith and running thence South 24 00 West So feet more or less to a stake, a corner with the lands above described; thence South 70 45 West 80 feet more or less to a point; thence North 24-00 East and parallel with with the first line and exactly 60 feet therefrom, 120 feet more or less to a point in the Southern right of

of Fourteenth Street. S. 73

240.79 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of the Ferrell L. Blount, Ml property; thence along the western propertY line of Ferrell L. Blount. Ml. N. 1700 6., 160.0 feet to a point, said point being the nor thwest corner of the Ferrell L. Blount, Ml property; thence N. 73 00' W., 150.0 feet toa point; thence N

17 00' E., 25.0 feet to a point; thence feet to a point in the eastern right of way tine of

N. 75 35' W . 138.08 1

Charles Boulevard; thence along the eastern right of way line of Charles Boulevard S. 03 21' 30" W., 184.9 feet to the point ot BEGINNING and containing approximately 1.03 acres.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 26, 1978 and October 3, 1978.

TOCREoffoRS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of R. L. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned by April 4, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

make immediate payment to the undersigned

This 27th day of September, 1978. R. Stancill

Elmer James Robert Stancill Co Executors of the Estate of R. L. Stancill Route 6, Box 160 Greenville, N.C. 27834 C W. Everett, Jr EVERETT ACHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

OF GENEMui^^ECTION

ST5SIX5ft'^5/?^SiF^ES

TO BE HELO IN PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 7.1978

Pursuant toG.S. 163.33(8) notice is hereby given that there will be:

I A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

oMicers of elections appointed by fhe County Board of Elections will serve as election ollicials tor said election.

The voting places for said elec tions wilt be the twenty four (24) precinct polling plzKes in Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina.

This the 19th day of September, 1978

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr. September 19, 26. A October 3, 1978.

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials;

(c) two (2) members of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District;

(d) United States Congress representative. First District;

(e) two (2) Associate Justices of Supreme Court;

(f) one (1) Judge of Court of Ap peals

(g) County officials as follows: Clerk of Superior Court; Sheriff; one (I) County Commissioner, (First District; one (1) County Commis Sion, Fourth District; one (1) County Commission, Fifth District, voted upon at large.

II. a non partisan election to two

NOTICE

bon^e^^'e1oum

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held between 6 30 A M. and 7:30 P M on Tuesday, November 7. 1978, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the City of Greenville the following question: Shall the order adopted on August 24, 1978. authorizing not exceeding $1,900.000 Public Works Facilities Bonds ol the City of Greenville. North Carolina, lor the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, lor constructing a building to house the public works department ol said City, including oMices. an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays lor automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisi tion of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy ol taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the nteres! on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set lorth contains a statement ol the purpose lor which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such ques tion

M said bonds are issued, taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the prin cipal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the City ol Greenville.

For said referendum the reblar registration books lor elections in the County ol Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue fo be open lor the acceptance ol registration ap plications and the registration of qualified persons at the places and times as follows Office of Ihe County Board of Elec tions of Pitt County located at 201 E. 2nd Street in Greenville, North Carolina from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 PM on AAonday to Friday, in elusive, ot each week.

Sheppard Memorial Library located at 530 Evans Street in Green

Ford

air, AA4/FM stereo, cruise confrt new steel belted radials. new Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. $3)95 or best otter. Call 756 7887 after 6.

FORD 1963 Fairlane. Call 756 8092

MUSTANG 1971 New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. $1200. Call Har die arrow. 758 7022.

illc. North Carolina from 9:0Q_A.M.

I Friday,

until 5:00 P M. on Monday to inclusive, ot each week.

Carver Branch Library aL6)8 W. 14fh Avenue in Greenville, North Carolina from 1:00 P.M. until 5;(X) PM. on Monday to Friday, in elusive, ot each week

East Branch Library on Cedar Lane in Greenville. North Carolina from 12:00 Noon until 5:00 P.M. on Aitonday to Friday, inclusive, of each week.

In addition, registration applica tions will be iccepted by and qualified persons may register with the registrars afrointed by the County Board of Elections by ap pointment

Those residents ol the City who are presently registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum.

The last day lor new registration ol those not now registered under Pitt Countys permanent registra tion system is A6onday, October 9, 1978.

The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday. Oc tober 9, 1978.

The registration books lor elec tions in Pitt County will be open to inspection by any registered voter ot the City during the normal business hours ot Ihe County Board of Elec tions on the days when the office ot said Board is open, and such days are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other officers ot elections appointed by the County Board ol Elections will serve as the elections officers tor said referendum.

The County Boardof Elections will conduct said referendum.

The precincts and voting placM tor said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as

PREaNCT VOTING PLACES

Greenville *1 VFW Hut on Mum lord Road

Greenville 43 W Greenville Recreation Center

Greenville 44 Jaycees Community Building

Greenville 45 American Legion Building

Greenville 46 5th Street Fire Sta

Greenville 47 Elm Street Park Gym

Greenville 49 Gardner Fire Station Greenville 410 E. B AycocK Junior High School

Clilton W Evereft, Jr Chairman

Of Pitt County Board of Elections Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

October 3, M78

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

AutnForSalB

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

members of the Board of Super ...... rCon

visors of the Pitt Soil and Water .. servation District voted upon at large.

III. the matter of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a Community College. Said electkm will be con ducted oh Tuesday, November 7, 1978, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of tho not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system is Monday, October 9, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualfified voters who are not cer tain whether they are roistered should contact the Pitt County Board ot elections, 1 E. Second S^eel, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758'43V3.

The last day on which reglidered voters who have moved rt<^e

nV trimifor rigisfratlon is Moo I9at5:

f ifm trLTkn

halfo#'Aydeo, Falkland, Fountain,

day, October 9.------------

Registratlontandctxwty made during dMIce hours Tit^the town

:00 p.m.

may be

Gritton, Grintesland ville, in Bethel Fdlce Department during office hours, aftd In j^m ville Building inspector's 123 N. AAain Street, Farmvllleduring their oHice hours - ^ ^

The reglstratloo bookt *411 be

open to'public insMCtlon by any ??iitered^er ot^ County bet

ween the hours of 7:00

<ih Mb^ay to Frid^, InclysJve of each week at the office ot the

U? Oflicn B^V*% 19 9 %r...w-w

county Board of Bloctkmt mem^ ed above and such are Challenge Odys.

The registrars, ludg and other

Buick

SKYLARK 1971. Good running condition. $700. 756 5225 days.

Clievrotat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Mtrcury

CAFR11971, AAA/FM Stereo. 8 4 speed, air, radial tires. Nj^ valve job. $750 or best otter. 756-1157.

CAFRI1974 Lpw mileajie. Excellent

condition. $2295. Call 758 3428 after 5.

OtdsmobilB

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

77 BUICK Electra. 4 door, loaded. 18,000 miles. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

Steering, air conditioner after 5

miles. Always garaged. Folly equip-524 5590, Gritton.

ped.$9000.

MALIEU

Ford

mustang 1971. New radial tires.

tinted gUss, excellent gas mileaga. ^ condition. $1 WO. Calf Har-

Var

die arrow, 758-7023.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1974

condition. Priced to sell at $2450. 758 3218 or 758 0027

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham. Ex cellent condition, 11,000 miles. Blue

with saddle vinyl top. Velour In ------- e6i

terior. 752 5511 before 6p.m.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1973. A r, power steering, bucket seats, radial tires. $1695 or best offer. 746 2206 anytime, _

OLDSMOBILE 1989. Very good con dihbSTlelv tirV $550. Call'^9414.

PontlBc

FONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. 68,pC)0 miles. Excellent condition. $2900. Call 756 6085 from 7 a.m. tit 11 p.m

FONTICA 197S Astre station wagon Automatic, power brakes, power

Automatic, power brakes, power steering. AM radio luggage rack, new tires, wood grain siding. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. $1950, 752 9374.

PONTIAC 1977 Sunbird. Automatic.

V 6. air, AAA/FM radio, power steer -------after 6 p.m.

ing. Like new. 758 0553 i

Foreign

TRIUMPH TRA 1989. Rough condi d. Ask tor

2196 nights.

lion but runs good. Ask tor Chuck. 756 3115 days; 752 21

VW 1974 Limited Edition. Love Bug. Lime green. Low mileage. Extra 751

clean. 758 0263

CORONA SR5 1974. Air, new tires. AM/FM. Make offer. 522 6751; 756 8918 after 6.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. Ex cellent condition, must sell. Make an offer. 758 6463.

VW 1iS station wagon. 26 miles per gallon. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call 756 6454.

VW 19*9 Beetle. $650. 758 6464 bet ween 5 and 9 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

IRISH SETTER PiWies. 6 weeks old. dewormed. $35 $30. Local

number. 825 6631.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantad

AUTO MECHANIC. Mu$t have own

tools and 4 years experience. Con tael M. E. Porter, Regional Auto

Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC 756 1100.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, inc.. Engineers and Surveyors. P. O. Box 93, Green vine. NC. (919) 752 1137

HELP WANTED. Real Estate salesperson. Must have license Ex perience preferred. All replies con lidential. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing suf>ply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience in plumbing field. Salary with car fur nished. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appointment. 758 3)91.

SUPERVISOR

Local company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to become key employee ot major manufacturer. Send resume fo;

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED PLANER

machine setter for 512 Newman. Also hardwrtxxl lumber inspector lor modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston. NC No need to apply without experience 522 1343 days; 522 0636 nights.

LOOK! We're moving to a new loca tion. Doe to growth, we have 2 sales openings. If you like outdoors and meeting people, you'll love this op portunity. Hurry, these will go fast. For appointment call 752 0911.

RN'S AND LFN'S All 3 shifts Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121.

ELECTRONICS AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson. Experience prefer red. Send resume to Hi Fi Sales. P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

VW BEETLE 1970. Needs transmis Sion and other repairs. $3.50. Call between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.. 756 2279.

FIAT 1 197S. 2 door sedan. 30 miles per gallon, radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. $2000. New Bern, 637 2823.

MOB 1973. Low mileage, new top Excellent condition. $2200 or best of fer. Call 758 7559.

27 BkryclM For Sale

2S INCH FUJI 12 speed. 6 months old. New condition. Silver. Toe clips.

book rack. $175. 758 0422.

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, S9.9S a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for ail makes. Price Designs. Old Highway II North, Gritton, NC. Phone 524-5790.

1978 17 FOOT Grady White boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer.

Always kept inside. Perfect condi-$95. 524 5590, Griffon.

tion.

SAILBOAT. Hampton One Design. 19 feet, 194 square foot sail area. 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Priced to sell. 758 6131 or 758 5581.

14 FOOT GLASSFAR. 70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 4151.

197S, IT' INVADER. Deluxe in terior, full instrumentation. Long trailer and winch, 188 HP Mer cruiser. 756 3118.

31 CMnpBTS For Sale

ALL 197S MODELS must go. Now is

the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro.

734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday, 9

CAMFER TOF. FiberglaM. Fits /? ton fiberglass pickup. $200 or trade jtilityboi

TV TECHNICIAN for established firm. Experienced. Fee negotiable for right person. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

FORESTERS WANTED

Foresters wanted, or related fields. Foreman needed to run small crews in the inspection and treatment of

in the inspection and treatment ot utility poles. Must be willing to relocate. Liberal pay. Contact Tom

relocate. Liberal pay. Contact Donaldson. Rt 2. Box 15 F; Gasburg, VA 23857

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

Chanelo's Pizza needs part time kit Chen help and lull and part-time delivery help. Call or come by 507 E 14th SI. between the hours ol 2 00 and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Fri day. 758 7400

CHURCH NURSERY worker. A Christian who enjoys children. Needed approximately 5 hours per week. Call 756 5314 days or 756 3660 nights.

REPAIR TECHNICIAN trainee. Mechanically inclined person in terested in learning repair service work. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, Inc.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 8001.

SALES TRAINEE

Mate or Female

We sell the top complete line of reusable, disposable industrial tex tiles and companion products.

Good starting salary plus expenses

deal for truck utility box. 756-3206.

Cyclas For Sale

1975 HONDA WOOCC with wind mer fairing. Asking $2300. 1X000 miles. Call 758 1444 weekdays9to6.

197S YAMAHA 100. 6,000 miles. 756 8994 after 6.

Trucks For Sale

1974 SCOUT. Excellent condition.

New radial tires, air, power steer I, cruise control, tilt wheel with

ing, ( rally

package. 758 6000.

1977 CJ7 JEEF. Assume loan. $185.40 per month. 756 2586.

1973 SILVERADO truck. 49,000 miles. $300 and assume payments. 746-2508 anytime.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Fully ~ ' condition. See

equipped. Excellent to appreciate. Call 756-6759.

1970 CHEVROLET Nova. V8.^c^

CORVETTE 1974. White with custom black interior. Only 11,000

CORVETTE 1971. Custom Inferior, customized front end, new motor and transmission, T-top. 753-3840 after 4 p.m.

VEGA 1973. White with Mack stripe. 4 speed transmission. Good gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7484.

CORVETTE 1977 (loaded). 1974

Camaro Rally Sport, 1974 Blazer (lowmileage). 7^302:

________ CLASSIC 1974. Fully

equipped. 52100.752 4874.

1974 FORD COURIER. Air, AAA/FM cassette, white spoke rims with radial tires, camper cover. Call 758 0311 between 8 and 5.

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy pickup. Automatic, air, power steering. $5000. 752 000) after*.

1970 VW VAM. Very good condition. $1200. Call 758 9414.

DOGS <1 PETS

AKC GERA4AN Sherpherd puppii Black and silver. 575. 793 5010.

DOBERMAN FUFS. Show quality, AKC registered. Black and red. 6 weeks old and very healthy. Call

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 550 each. 756 5115 days; 75i 3937after5p.m.

FREE DARLING KITTENS ready fo charm their way into your heart.

FUREBREO GREAT DANE pup

pies. 752 1700after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cleveland Cotton Products, a rapid ly growing 57 year young firm, is No. 1 in its field. We sell to fleets, contracters, industrial, and com mercial accounts. You need your own late model car, must be responsible, a self-starter with sales poten tial.

Opportunities for management are excellent.

A depression-proof, nonscasonal business.

For personal interview, call: James Fisher

AAonday, 1 9 P.M. Tuesday, 9 A.M. 9 P.M.

Wednesday, 9 .A. 12 Noon 758 3401

or send resume to: CCP; Attn: Mr. Jack Gee; P.O. Box 6SOO; Cleveland, Ohio 44101.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer AA/F

NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? 6 persons needed. For

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER need ed. Work schedules AAooday Fri day. Blue Cross Blue Shield. Cail Estelle. 752 6124.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

9 n m t o 5 p m

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

HBlpWantad

FAY, FROGRESS, Permanence,

Prestige. Three openings exist now for smart young minded persons In the local branch of a large Interna

tional firm. This is an impressive op portunity lor an ambitious persor

person

who wants to get ahead. To quality need a positive mental attitude,

you I

grade eleven or better and have a self confident and pleasing per sonality. You must be Iree to begin work immediately. This position has all company benefits and and very complete training. Previous ex (>erience is unnecessary. II selected your starting income will be iMOO lirst 13 weeks depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need ap ply. Phone now fo arrange appoint

ment for a personal Interview. Joe AAonday ~ a m to6p.m.. 1 73* 4590.

HBlpWantBd

WANTED. Counter person to work part time. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., 150) Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

SOMEONE TO clean up cars.

AAonday Friday. Driver's licen. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

WorkWaMad

SBFTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

FEANUT HAY raked and bailed. 40*

per bail. Will buy hay unballad, ISH per ball. Call 752 0954 alter 7 p.m.

Farside,

day Thursday. 9:30

LFN POSITIONS Full time and part time Must be licensed in North Carolina. Hours 8 to 5. Contact

Greene County Health Care tnc O Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580.

747 8162

RN'S Excellent career op portunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation pro gram. Contact clients in their home environment Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Part time posi tion. Send resume to Fern Waller at international Rehabllatation Associates. 6855 Jimmy Carter Boulevard, NW, Suite 1*50, Nor cross, GA 30071

REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen

cy room. Rotating shifts. Experienc ed preferred, to assisl stall

emergency room physicians in treatment ol patients. Competitive salary, complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Department,

Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC. 919 522 7385

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for costume jewelry. Call Lisa Com pany for Iree catalog on toll free 800 631 1258

SHEET METAL duct worker for

pany Experiertced. Betty': net, 756 3404

Dependable car needed. Apply person only at Pizza Mike's between 2andSp.m.

SALES Real Estate. Experienced.

Above average wages Betty's Per

sonnel, 756 :

FART-TIME SECRETARY Answer telephone, some typing and posting. 8: a.m. until 1 p.m., AAonday Fri day. Call Roddy Collins, 756 2104 lor appointment.

STOP-N-GO

CONVENIENCE STORES

SEEKING MANAGERS

AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

In BBvarai now loeitlonB. AppMcBtrts must bB 21 yaan oM and a high boHooI gradualB. No pravlous atora ax-parianoB nacBBaary. On tha Job training provkfad. Good pay and banaftta. Contact Job NoMm; EmploymBiit Saeurtty CcwmlBakwi; tiil Btamarok Dr.; OraanvIllB.

A.M. tlH SM P.M. TSg^tM.

SALES REFBESENTATIVE need ed by Carolina AAodel Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary pius commis Sion. Excellent advancement op trofunities. Fringe benefits, life and xispitalization insurance Sales ex perience helpful. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im

provemeot prospects. Call 758 3171 Ric

and ask tor Rick Ebersole.

TEACHERS WANTED Aids and Substitutes for day care center. Send resume to P O Box 3007. Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. Residem tial training program. School of Education, UNC Chapel Hill. Assist the director in a training program for the staff with group homes ler vicing children arxl adolescents. A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychology. 2 or more years experience in residenliai and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31, 1978. Send resume to Dr. William Harrington. Director Residential Training Program, 03 Peabody Hail. UNC Chapel Hill 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SMALL SCALE A4ASONRV. Or

namental such as barbacuas, repairs. Call Rex Bost. 752-4584.

NEED HAY BAILED? Contact

Louis T]

i Tyson. 746 6184 from 9 to 5.

FALL CLBANUF. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you get

your lawn m sh4^ for winter. Fr

esh mates. 758 :

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

FEMALE WOULD like to ke children anytime. Call 752 1221.

RBMOOSLING and room additions. Also repair work. 752 5320.

WOULD LIKE to keep chltdrw in my home, AAonday Friday. Pactolus area. 758 6243.

FOR SALE

Farm EquipniBnt

LILMSTON M

Call 752 6936.

peanut combine.

AAlacBllanBOUB

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's

112 East 2nd Sirt, Ayden. 746 3049.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after3:30p.m

ABSOLUTS SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 44)7.

BOOTLEG FRICBS: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95. lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5 99; tops. $4.99. Larga selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols). Greenville.

AMAZING MEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

mattresses and trames condition. $30 each or $50 tor both. Call Steve, 758 4039.

VIDEO RECROOBR Quasar New Clock timer Remote switch. 8 hours ot tapes. $300 off cost. 756-1456.

LADIES ICE SKATE*. Size 9 in ex cellent condition. Call 75* 9938.

HOT WATER hters, 30 gallon. $40. 40 gallon. $50 758 2300days.

SOFAS. TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite. Call 756 6005.

ABRUZZI RYE. cltied, baogad and tested in I bushel bags. $3.50 per

_____________ 'per

bushel. Henry M. Britt, Jr., Rt. 4

iry M I 3502

LARGE RETAIL chain needs reliable persbn lor general office work. Must be able to operate calculator. Prefer someone ex

perienced but will train right ... dividual. Some knowledge of book

keeping helpful. Excellent benefits. Apply in person, Clark's Department Store.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Oatsun

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC,

flBnatal coottractofB

COMMERCIALrlNDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qrenvili. North Carolina 27834

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SERVICE PERSON WANTEDf.

For the repair of Caterpillar equipment. Opening for a person with high school education and mechanicai aptitude. Apply to Cedric Woolard.

Gregory Poolo Equipment Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-1081

PLASTICS MECHANIC

Tlw nations Numbor 1 manufacturar of poraonal and housBhold bnishGs la now soofclne a plastlea Injaction mokHno moohanlc. Knowlodgo of thormo-plastlc matorlaia and/or basie hydrauHca profarrod.

Haraa a earaBr opportunity to bo paid for tho akill you have and protoctod by a comptoto fringa package that Indudos Ufa and hoalth<arB biauranea, vacation, holidays, diaabillty pay, tuition akf and rotlnHiiBnl plan.

All ropUoa kept eonfktontlai. Call or coma by:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

gmpiri Atm. Paraomwl Managar US Hwy IS North OrMfWlia, N.C. 2704

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CUSTOM

WOODWORKIlie

PLANT

We Need Mature People WHh Several Years Experience In ArcMtecturai Drafting To Become Mill Work And Cabinet Work Draftsmen. Individale With Releted Education Or Experience May Also Apply. Beneflta Include Hospitalization, Accident, Disability And Life Insurance.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318,1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-1014

-Vi

11ieDfly ReOector, Oraenvffle, N.C.-Tuelay, October. UW-1

MltctHaiMou

SMALL LOADS <H Mnd, topMlI and r}of, Alto driveway work. Call Charlea Tice, 7sa 301X_

jtO-WOANWA*BHOUSf. Ii

Vou didn't boy it here, you probably bald too much. 730 Greenville boulevard, 7Sa 3033. Salet Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto l^y ;h<v. New and Mtd parh and free parts wire service. Tc. Inspection station SOIS. Twomllesofl Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a ^^lSt PlifSlor your child lor tio per month. Por beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 44*4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at TarrytownAAall).

rinse ft VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo rrat included. Whitehurst Carpet Center. _

PRERARE ROR cold weather now Service ard repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Sigler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 753 3*7._

LAROE loads of sand, topMll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 75* 4743.

MISCEllMMOUS

r5'."*jPi)!{seriiEi;,Csre2;;

Sporting Qood

REMINOTON Brtyie point 370 am munition only **.S per^x. War ren's Farm Supply. 75* 4SM^_

INSTRUCTION

RIANO AND QUITAR iMsons. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Kanpp, B.A., 75* 35*3.

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST REMALE Plot hound dog in the vicinity of Black Jack area. Brown with black markings. Family pel. Reward offered. 753^030 days, W3 *4)5after*.

REAL ESTATE

ROR SALEt building in Aydenat 110 East Avenue. Ideal for office or home. Lot *0' by 145'. *37,500. Phone 1 975 3303 or 1 94* 73S9. _

1S.7 ACRES OR LAND loining Wintervllle, NC. Water and *'* can be available. Plans already drawn lor a subdidision. Near the new industrial site. *^5-00p- {?

D. O. Nichols Agency, 753 40)3, or 75S 3370. _

72 ComwETclEl Pfopifty

COaHMERCIAL SPACE. For rent U?W4S7pas* IMO square feet with parking in front. 753 5113.

COMMERCIAL EUILDINO. W luare feot, wrIoKlar system. ,000. 75a 3791, 756 5292.

squ6

$55,0

7 HOUSBS For Sale

BV OWNER Under *35,000. 3 large b7d^m kitchenlamlly r^m combination, 15 by living room with fireplace (could be u^ as ^c room), bath, utility, lots of Pleasant neighlrhood n Ay^, 13 minutes from Greenville). 74**930 or 753 0655. Please, no realtor*.

FAMILY NEEDED

room, formal living and dining with separate building that could be office, shop or Piayroom. Recreo tional facilities close by. *51,000. Call 75* 730*.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMIe Hows For Rsnt

FEMALE WANTS roommate to ih5?TmSwirtirmi 75* *694 after *

p.m. _

No pets. Call

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable priies. All rental payments toward burchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Pei^y's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 75* 3033.

OIL NEATER. Call 75* 370* after *

pm. _

tor soil, li*W d'Tt.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

POOL TAELE (4 X ). *00, pinball machine (one P'ver), *W, PiJJ^ machine (3 pWer), *300; ^nb^ machine (4 player), *350. 75* 331* or

11 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, carpet. Fully furnished. Call 753 73*9.

1 EEDROOMS. fvrnished, carjp^ed, washer and dryer. 75* 5501 or

66 MobiltHomMForSalB

TWO USED 13 X 0, 3 bedroom mobile home*. Excell^ condition. /Mobile Home Brokers, 75* 0191.

BUSINESS ROR SALE on the corner of North Greene and Highw,^ 30. Presently being operated as Robins Barbecue. All equipment nclud^. As an extra bonus there Is apartmnl on the second ^loor. There's plenty of parklngwace, tw. Stack Kiger Realfy. 75* 30. nighH, Gene Stack, 753 33**. __

71 HouSBsForSBlB

CUSTOM BUILT

miles southwest of Gr^vHI xi beautiful wooded acre. ,3 bedrooms.

3'/j baths, kitchen, breakfast room living/dining room, dgri with law fireplace and

Andrews, Barbr^Sugg AswiatM, The Home Shmvease, 753 5533 or Bill Barbra, 75*T370. _

307 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedrooms, living room den combinattoiv bam new kitchen, new and fenced in S37.SM. Bill

Williams Real Estate, 753 3*15.

HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S worth. 3 car garage, don with fireplace, liv^ ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 b^rooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. <3nly *5*.(too. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30**; nisihts, Carolyn Sutton, 75* 073*. _

Houses For Sale

OBSTTV AS A Picture. Our IV3 story home in Bethel is among fall pines and 'if* room, kilchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oarage and on a well landscape corn^ lot. *38,500. Call Mavjs BuHs Realty, 758 0*55; Ann Bass, 752 16*3 or Nancy Wilson, 758 523L_

BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Orive, Griffon. Mid 30's to low 40 s. /McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

*aS,400. 1807 Sooth Elm Sb' rtere It isl Central vacuum system, hart wood floors that have been carpeted, attic fan to help with those cooling bills, 3 bedr<ms, 2 ^b*-exactly what you and want in a home, right m the heart of Greenville You'll agree ,with us when we say it's "loverly . S^ if now. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

Lott For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum of 15,000 square feet in size. Underground utilities, paved street. *5350 each. Omni .Rejbv, 758 6900; 756 5456 ; 75* 6171; 756 4364, 758 3078, 752 2354. _

82 R*sortProp*rtyForSal* right DN the water at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and f"' central heat, complete^ly pine Pat^ ed. *65,000. Andrews, Barloe 8, Siw Associates, The Home Shiwcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770^_

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pra perty located below Bath at fl^ mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. SuW Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770. _

Mn MBB TO go South of the border. We have a 4 bedr<m, 2 bath | Spanish home right here! Just quT tide the city Hmits and under *50.000 VA and FHA priced. Stack KwT Realty. ?S*J)8; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

*99.500. Four bedroomsi In "The Pines", Ayden, this charming tradi lionally styled 2 story borne offers M much we feel we'd b b''RR"3R,!j^X and list any more than to t" Y about its entry hall, dming and v^ rooms, 2 baths, 2 car enclosrt garage, lovely Yard,..e it for vourself We know you II not only )ove it. you'll want St! Call Aldridge . Southerland, 756 3500._

RIVERFRDNT COTTAOE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj toths, formal room, screened porch. Price ncludes stove and refrigerator with maker and some fumitur^ *34,000. Andrews, Barbr 8, Sugg Associates, The Nome Sh^case, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

NEW a s,

trees. Grj

Y charmer set in the room, huge master

brtroom, diningroom, deck. Just

- J.500. Call Terry ridge L Southerlar B, m 310* evenings.

Shank at Aldridge ft Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

MM DETROITER. 12 X *0. bedro!f* I.Eluds Oil tank, win^ air conditioner, utility pole, und^ pinning. *39*.'^

756 67*1 after*.

_...jty ..

*39*5. Will negotiate.

I ACRES OR LAND PfNI*lly.b^ ed. well and septic tank. 1971 Cham pion 13 X 60 furnished trailer. 75* 083* between 5:30 and 10 p.m.

SOD. 753 4994 or

WOOD HAULED /kNO STACKED.

bard, *30. soft mix ed. *35. Green or dry. 753 7*11.

CARO^RART HANDMADE pencil post bed with Serta mattress and box spring. Excellent condition. Buyii^win bed*. 75* 0334._

OLD HEART R1NE raised paneirt doors, pegged. Also "'% .J doors at bargain (Kice*. Old pme beams 4 X4 and 3 X *>73 feet long; walnut and mahogany lumber, half Size violin, *75; set of used golf cfubs. *15, swivel office chair. *20. 75* 3513after 5^__

CHAIR. Like new, *145.

11 X SS. Furnished, washer, dryer and air. Ideal lor single person, 753 3*60 after 5:30.

and rented. *7500.

mi. 11X 0

bedrooms, 33. tioner. Good 793 533*

Partially furnished, 3 1,000 BTU air c<^ condition. *4000.

1 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60. Flstied. small equity, ,*jn;> payments of *99.15. Call 752-4094, 3:Mtil p.m., Monday Friday.

V/2 bath ranch Extras include

NEW LISTINO. Great loan assump tion. *5,000 down and assumejoan on this three bedroom in Hardee Acres

carpo------- .

Matchmaker _

Plan. Call Matchmaker Company. Inc nights.

heat pump, carport, and large lot. *35,00(1. Warranted by r's Home Warranty Aatchmaker, HIgnite ft nc., 758 6666, 758 4212

NEW LISTINO. Two year old raiKh with three bedrooms, 1'^ b?!?^ b'{ ing room, completely 'b'^'*!^'_ Chen with dining room and slidirg glass doors, garage and a 18 x swimming pool enclo^ chain link fence In the backyard, priced at only *35,000. Warrants by Matchmaker's Home W^rantv Plan. Call S

Company, Inc., 75* **66, 758 42i2 nights. ____

MONEY TIOHTT Here's a good StTrter home that inclus ran^, refrigerator, washer art d^M Owner will pay closing costs. Rdbc ed to *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30*8; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. __

97.500. Cherry Oaks, 105 Hardee Street. Why this honw bas not twn sold is beyond us, unless it s waiting ust for you. Over 1900 square f^t Of loor space with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely, lovely kitchen vvith breakfast area, 2 car enclosed finished garage. We know you can f build a house like *bis flcx>r plan to_ day for this price. Ask us. Let s discuss this lovely buy of a l'fb[b now. Call Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 ___

REEL LIKE THE old woman who red In a shoe? Why opt stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, in Village Grove with over 15* ip^ feet Close to the community pool. SMck K^r Realty. 756^. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

READY TO MOVE IN! Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom borne on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only *18.000. Stack Kig^er RffNy-75* 3088; nights. Gene Stack,

1 BEDROOM mobile bonxs with 11 X 14 living room addrt b-SPYately, *3500 <ch or both lor *5000. 75* 3713 after 5.

mall. WHlf^C Whirlpool refrigeraW. 5* X 30 X 2^ith U'' separate freezer compartment. *175 oTSst offer. 753 *397 aHer 7._

duO-THERM oil heater with tan.

BTiT Perfect condition 746 *557. __

OIL HEATERS, gas beater, ga* stove; camping heater, bow and ar rows; 4' banSrafted ^t. Great

Dane. 3 years old. 75* 4617._

9&8*B ETU oil heater. *75. 753 4973.

COAL. By the bag or by the ton. Call 75* 9414.

SORA. CHAIR abO of *^*0; Overstuffed. lust covered. 75*947* after* p.m. ___

CHAIN SAW with t*" bar, t<^L wedges and carrying case. 75* 947* after *p.m. ____

11 X *0 WINSTON, cfob2. JTJe trailer on 4/10 acre lot in Eastern Pines, Porter Town Commuqlty. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, carpet, ceo-tral air and heat. Call 753 3*7*._

CUSTOM BUILT 1976 Oakwood. 13 X SrVSdrSSWis. 3 baths, unfurnished. Shown by appointment only. Call 74* *925 after* p.m. ____

OFFORTNITY

tRROVEN INCOMES. U.S. Postage StiiSS^^hlrSrDIStribu available. Secured chain fore^ioM tions. Full or part flbi*.

Cash required from *3900. Call lme toll free 1 *00 327 0173. ex tension 3035. _

LOCATED ON A QUIET deadend Eide sSc; love this three

bedroom ranch with two .bfb*. f^ mal living and dining ty'fb^*f^ mad* drapes, kitchen with nook, dw with fireplace and rec room for the kids. Only *58,0()0. Warrantrt by Matchmaker's Home Warrant Plan. Call Matchmaker, Higm

ONLY ONE IN THE neighWrhoqd -at this price! 3 bedroorn brick ranch, 1'/ baths, carport and <i'ob_^!-Convenient to schools and shopping. Only *32,900. Stack Kjger Rea'fy-756 3088; nights. Gene Stack 753 3366. _

OREEN RARAM. 3 bedims ivj; baths, patio, air conditionrt^34,^. Call now. This house is priced to sell auickly. AndrewSr Barbre S Sugg Associat*Sz The Home Showcase/ 752 5522.

inc., 75B66U:

4312

night!

NEW ON THE MARKET. This ^ wood siding contemporary is locatrt in Dalebrook ubdiv^n, wlto sunken formal livlmi room, dining room, kifchen, *'^JT fireplace masfer bedroom, iw b^ downstairs, upstairs tbere's an a<WL

tional 3 bedrooms bd ano^r plus double garage, w hMt pumps, large lot, and preny landscaping. *59,900. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home fjf.^.fbfy Plan. Call Matchmak^Hion^te ft Company, inc., 75*-*4*6, 75* 4212 ni()hts.

IN RARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped 'oL 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, arge famdy room with fireplace, bymq r<tom, kitchen, 1680 square ItoI. Mid s Call Andrews, Barbre ft Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre 756 2770. _

NICE HOME IN Bethel. 3 f^rfoms bath, large living room and kitchen, garage. 825 1107. _

78 PROFESSIONAL

RAINTINO. RODRING

No iob too small. ^All work guaranteed. 75* 300* anytime.

SINOLETON ROORINQ. Rppfim of all kind*. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 75* 027*. __

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

RAINTINO, RODRING

No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 300* anytime._

REAL ESTATE

_ wood siding ranch located 3 mile* outside of

COUNTRY. Here's

Greenville with three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, sunken family rooni huge fireplace, formal I'ving a^ dining, sunken O"? detached 0ca^ v^th w^stvop, fenced yard and wood d^k. to2,90^ Warranted by Mafchmakt^ s Home Warranty Plan. Call Hignite ft Com pany. Inc., 75* 6***. 75* 4313nights.

MjM ACRES on NC 11, near Grlfton.

I49 toil frwrtag.----

McLawhorn Realty. 524 547/

*54,000.

m ACRES OR LAND located^ near new hospital. Good inve*tm^t._Lily Richardson 75* 3570.

HORSE STABLES, large garden,

(iSing aril a biautiful ranct^l ^ up to one beautiful invMtrnOTt f^ youl Four acre* of land bold ari almost unlimited o**-^b b*^!*' custom built rancb ba* .four bedroom*. 2'/ bafhs, f,f" and dining, large ountrt kitchen with Jenn Aire cange, family ro^ with fireplace, broten file patlOj^e^x tremely large double G^ Ji;! ranted by Matchmjter's H^ Warranty Plan! %7,S00. Call ^t chmaker, Hignite l^ompany. Inc., 75* ****; 75* 4213 nights. _

MAKE US AN OFFER on this pretty THS-yteme^ Located in Griffon .t offers entrance hall, living room, very large dining '"oom, kifchen ^b eat in bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dw^ ble oaraoe, central air aird a central iicSSmTystem, *3^^. Call /Wav.s Butts Realty, 758^0^, Ann Bass, 752 16*3 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

OWNER WILL P'NANCB tbis^iter home located on a canal lost 2( ftet from Pungo River. It features living room, kitchen with t 'b..'' bedrooms, IVz baths, utility a^ deck. Enioy this weekend retreat! *32,500. Call Mavis Butts Realfy, 758 0655; Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231._

SSt,900 309 Crestline, Belvedere,

r^ely 2 story Cape Cod. ^0*1,';'" but owner says "sell . Excellent floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room, fireplace, single garage A "must " for you if Caf i,od and its traditions are your thi^_ May we show you this 'vely home today? Cali Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500, _

<nn 206 Lancelot, Camelot Sub division, under construction, this 2^ story home will be a P^hcely residence for you and your famiW. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, xii chen/breaklasf cqmbi^tion, single enclosed garage. You 'TY bve toe opportunity to dorate ^o ywr own desires. See it n^. can Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

UNUSUAL DESIGN. Tri level with 3 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, den with built ms and fireplace 149,(XI0. Ginger Hackett 756 7986. 758 0050.

Realtors,

FANTASTIC BUY IN 9reat l^ocation Needs a little fixing P , tender loving care Focbial ce^ plus 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, lar^ den with fireplace, ,sPcat^eutility room. Located on lot.

LOW 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _

COUNTRY LIVING IT tc^ veniences on this 3 ,bcTOm bnck home, den with fireplace. Great byy on this custom built b" tral air. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

OWNER SAYS SELL ^T Great room 15 X 30, 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, custom built with carpet air. Extra lot oYailable. Onl^y 2/ years old. Call today. High 3 s J-*'? Richardson Gallery of Homes 756 2570

RENTALS

BEDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 b^'J.P'^* menf. In country. Call 746 3284.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a wiek. Bi weekly htoi service, color TV. carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant.

146 8001, Lemon Tree I Chocowinity. _

FOR RENT. 6,000 bushel grain bin ASCS approved with fan dryer and unloader. Call 752 7877. _

STORAGE ROOM for rent. 2206 May Street. 16 X 16. *35 per month 758 1655.

86 Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wasber, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

tar river estates

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

86 Apartment For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, p(X>l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some units NO pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Gr^n Heath Street off E 752 5100,

800

10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Grtton. Central heat and air, fully carpeted *170 per month. 524 5474._

86 Apartmwit For Rnt

f;,?viTd-ryTs;

ly. ___

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 1. "l_5"Jfrote stove, refrigerator and kero^ne heater Inexpensive to heM, pme DAneied, nice quite neighborrxxw $115 per nrwjnth. Call 74A 6081 after 5.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE . 752 7056

Lots For Rent

/mobile home lots for rent near Belvoir. First month free. Call 752 0864 _

91 OHIce Space F<xr Rent

OFFICE SPA<:E For ';h

Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe

Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACE available for Arlington Boulevard For formation, contact F. L Garner, inc., 756 1865 ___

93 Rooms For Rent

/MALE DESIRES roommate to

share mobile home.

and ' 7 of utilities. Call 756 6382 after

2 BLOCKS FROM college, bath. 752 6985

AAALE DESIRES roommate. Large room and bath. Eastbrook Apart ments. Call 758 5234. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING E O UIP M E N I WATER TESTING SAL.I DELIVERY

Phone. 756-5721

IN WINTERVILLE Ote furnished apartment. Nights 756 1620._

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT. VMm

dy Ridge. 2 bedroom, IVa teth townhouse includes refrigerator, range, dishwasher, disposal, ttesh compactor, washer/dryer hookup, pool, tennis courts and Folly carpeted, heat pump. *270 per month. Call 756 3415

desirable .OCATION. T^his

beautiful home is in a b' neighborhood and near Schcxzl and ECU. It offers entrance hall, living room, dining rcxjm, den with antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Reduced *50's. Call Realty, 758 0*55, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 523f^___

STONE'S THROW PROM lake Em ioy the cool autumn Y^iogsm our pretty home in Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen yxith eat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1 ^'grw and deck *rom ycr

own backyard for onlv 2n

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 065^ ^n Bass. 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231. ___

Gallery o Hon#,

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jcrfntliecteM*

BETHEL. 3 |oYi.5.eSSr, in good conditioo. Call 825 8301._

my OWNSM. 3 bedroom house on Sie^^rSoulevard.

MRk/KaeMMAtfjB&t room comtMnationf 2

denA>reafcfMt room ilaces. 2 liJf carpet. Lot, 100* X 20r. 752 7140.

OWNER MOVINO out of state. This StedToorTv^ bath condominium has everything you nee^ m<^ right in with little ettort. Nw carpeting, draperies, ^

dryer along wito brokers please. Call 352 lOtS.

GOOD BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality tour bedroom. ^ teto ranch style home on woodrt tot. ino end dining rooms with new carpeting. Den with fireplace eito

book^lves. eat in kltchw. pateled

double oarage, central air and heat P?(crt " S^s. For sale by own^ no realtors, please. Call 7S*-4139 after 3:00 weekdays or anytime weekends. ___

CUMifi TO EVERYTHl1ii4r~ OF cute home In ECU area featurteliv ing room with ffrep^e. ^nlng room, den. kitchen, bath, central air, carport. nb ntee workshop In backyard. C^^^Yi* Butts Realty, 7S*-<^; *

52 l**3or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231

UhlVertiTV 'LOir Iroom*. wali-to-wall

BY OWHER-

dominium. 3 I^''"^

carpet. Excellent condition ..ssumable loan possible. *24,TO Call 94*-70*4. Absofutely no realtors

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L LIIPTON CO.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TvRoadiMinKS

WlntsrvNlB, N.C. 7564123 Wg Atoo Do FumHtira StrtphHI ndRofintoMng

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

I'lliitKl Kinc; i. Qufi'n Ri'st.iui.mt

ROOFING

STOHrTI WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Tx30

beautiful ralnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price Special Price *189.50 ^139.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Buytaifl Of SMMng. For Bt RgauMs Try Our Pgreonrt 8mr-

D.G.Nickol$Ag*icy

0 7514012

Anytlm.

A Touch Of Class

Is what you will find herel From tho double glass door entry into tho slato (the real thing) foyer, back to the master bedroom with custom drapes and cornlcoa and chandiller! This lovely homo was custom built and custom decorated throughouti Beautiful carpet colors and matching drapes with covered cor-nlees, chair railing and crown molding In every room, outstanding light fixtures ovorywhoro. This homo features 3 generous bodrooma, two full ceramic tllo baths, both with separate vanity areas, family room with fireplace and glass screen, living room, dining room, kitchen. Storm windows, and many more features, but youll have to come see for yourself! At *54,500 you wont want to miss this onol

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

569 S. Evans St.

Sening You 24 Hours A Day Now Acitopting Applteations For These Following Positions Waitresses*2.65 per hour plus tips Cooks

Dishwashers

Contoct Mr. 8rdloY

Bwtvvn 9 AJA. AND 5 PJWI.

East Tonth Stroot, GroMivflla

752-2175

AUCTION SALE

Friibf. OcL 6,1978 6GIP.M.

Bobby Langston Antiqies

220 Marigold street Rocky Mount. N.C. 27M1 44ftS223

N.C. Lie. No. 1520

This I* the bestjot of marchandlsa ever olttsdtoufuctk>ne*le._

HARDEE ACRES

You Can Still Buy A New Home For Less Than $35,000, And Look At These Features: oThree Bedrooms 1^ Baths Living Room Kitchen and Dining Area Paneled Garage Central Air Heat Pump Paved Roads Nice Lots Builder Will Pay Points and Closing Costa

$34,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

^Anytime

HOME REDUCED

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Re(ini*hing and Rtpair*- Superior Caning for all type chairs, Isrger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stokes Any length, all types of palleto, Hand-crafted rope hammock*, selected framed repro-ductton*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 tsmIM 8A.M.-4:30 P.M.

OrBtnvilto, N.C.

OWNER 8AY8 SELL: This somN homo to now svaltaMo for tho young famly with room to grow at aradueod prtoo. A baalc ranch homo wHh 3 bedroom*, IV* baths, hardwood floor*, torg* eorpotod kttchon wMh broakfast aro* and sliding door* opon to tho dock. Patio, and ovorabod oomor lot, tot tho kkto have ptonty of room to play, or daddy can have thatgar^. Lots of ahruba and privaey. Outaido storage or workahop, along with ptoyhouao. Somo appNancos stay along with windew air condition. CaH today for a ahnwlng of thto honwi $a,IN.M Usting REALTOR: BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 7Sft44M or 712-4012

D..- :::

THEHOMETEAM 752-4012

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

TriBh Byrum.........756-7433

Bryant KIttrell.......752-9829

BntAlford ....

BIIIIb Juan Trovathan 758-4485 David NIchoiB ......752-7666

.7584223

SECOND CHANCE!

ISMdom do you gt anothor chanco at a buy Ilka Ihte but -I cBramlc tllo baths. Hving room, dan, kltd^ with I

aroa. Control hBBt and Blr. carport. NIC# b*kh^.ttirthM -

haon woM-kopt. On Wno Stroot and oidy $38,666 FHA or VA.

Call

Gid Hoilonian 7533503

Day or Night

boon won-kopt.

Call now for an appolntmont.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

iTritiSynim............................

BrymtKlffrril.................

Bllll* Jn ...................._

- David Nichoi. ......................7^^ .

"satAlford..............................

AFFORDABLE

HOMES

A houto to GROW In. LovMy ddor homo with c<wy cottage ap-PBBII Big dan with wood boama axpoaad Hi caning and a largo ^k flraplBCB on one wall. KKchan wHh atovo and plonty of cabinota. Uvhig room, 3 bodrooma, bath. Qarago that hat ] boon plumbed for additional bath would make Ideal roc room or bedroom for toonagor! Plus a carport and a big comer tot wHh troBS and aatabtlahad yard. Central oH heat, nlca hardwood floora. A pretty houaa wHh Iota of potential for only j $46.966 to WintorvHlo.

2.666 aquaro foot of Ihrtog area for only $21,596! If you nood j room but have IHtto cash thia may b# lha houao 3

bedrooms, baths, living room, dtolng room, don. with atovo, onctoaad sun porch, largo utlHty room. Central oil | heat, storm windowa and doors. Comer tot In Fountain.

ExcBDttonatty nico 3 bedroom homo In a coovonlont location near achoota and ahopptog. 1% ceramic llto baths, roomy dan, iMng room, Mtchon wtth Iota of caMnota and a largo dtolng ] area. pHia utHNy area. Naw garbage dispoaal and storm door, outaMo recently patotad. Central heat and central ak, earp<^, graaay lawn wHh soma treat. TWa la a good Invoatmont for ] your famHy at $38.666.

D.G. Nichois Agency

752-4012

Raflactor. OnaaiUla. N.C.-TUHKiay, Octobar S, unBenson&Hedges IMtts

"B&H/HkeyoiK-stylt'

LIMITED

MSS

QUANTITIES

V lAfiii nr- A%/Aii Anier

WILL BE AVAILABLEOSES

ON CERTAIN ITEMS <,

Instant-Heating Portable Heater with 1500 Watts el Power.

SAVE M.2(

Fast hoMing portable heater can be carried eaeHy from room to room and has 1500 watts of power. Fan forced for better performence.

UWT1

,jaker State Sunerblend..

51^3

Twenty-One Piece Socket Sets in Reguiar or Metric Sizes

her Stale Motor Oi fbrenginea Chsnge oM often for better engine perfonmenoe.

UMTSOm REQ.73EA.

Constructed of drop forged steel and is chrome ptated. Comes in reguiar or metric, includes 21 pieces. Qreat for the handyman around your house. Compiete with handy case.

LIMIT 1

Jergens soap Boxed Cookies

MiM Jergens soap with a lotion mad formula. 3 oi. <nt wt) bars. Stock up now andaava.

OaHciouaooakias ate B a gmal anack treaL

CtwooMa Chip, Dale or Main

Oatmeal or 8oz.(nLwt.aacN^

681

Powerful turbo hair diyer with 1200 watts of powar. 3 heat sst-and 2 airflow .UghtwaigM.

Easy to instali furnace and ak condition fMera. Staas 20x25x1*. 20x20x1*. 16x25x1* or 16x20x1*.

LIMT2

Choose trash bags, Wtchsn baga, laaf

bags, lawn bags and bushel bags, all at great savings. LHMT2

ROS

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain-check notation.

VING

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

... Complete Co-ordinating Outfits that give you countless wardrobe possibilities... Versatile styling combined with superb quality meets the requirements for almost any occasion ..

__ YOUR

CHOICE EACH

LADIES JACKET Sizes 8 to 18 in two styles. Long sleeve jackets with distinctive styling. Grey, black or burgundy of 100% Polyester.

LADIES SKIRT Pullon style skirt of 100% Polyester in sizes 8 to 18. Easy care fabric in black, burgundy or grey.

LADIES BLOUSE Color printed blouse in two styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Choose peasant style with tie neck or long sleeve cowl neck.

LADIES SLACKS Pullon style slacks in sizes 8 to 18.100% Poly ester in burgundy, biack or grey. Co-ordinating vest in sizes 8 to

% 'J

Ladies Casual Style Loafer

SuoMr comfort. LBdiM ^ heel kMfor in s6as 6-10 m tan only.

Toddler Sleepwear for Cozy Sleepy Nights...

Sweaters fW Girls. .Styled fbr Wamith and Comfort...

Wwn StatpMMir for toddm m sizM 2 to 4 in mint, Wu*. pM(

*o"0 gowns

or foolsd psfsmas.

PAJAMAS

GWsi Ii<iwol100% Aetyic. Oiooss Mom wtds mngs ol colora m ttaw 7 to 14, Qmsi tor

Polyester Slacks.

Woven for a smooth rich texture...

SAVE 2.20

Hooded Infant and Toddler Size Jackets

Lightweight SU Jackets

nylon zip frent iadwls provids

wwmtti for your littls one

S.Toddtsraizes24snd or 24 months. Many donOls colors.

SAVE to 2.00

yot ars not bul-MwitaizselZ,

REats

GIRLS

BOYS I U ^

StaMS-lthiMW, (NNwrayS.

Ladies dress or casual slacks of easy care polyester. Many solid colors in sizes 8 to 18. Features zip front and natural waistband.

REG.

9.97

Pants or Sweatshirts

Toddler Pants

Gills Sleepwear

Poly/Cotton SMrts Acrylic Sweaters

and long alasws swast-shirts in toddtar alzas 2 to 4. Rwils ooiom bkis, brown, graan or twriy.

Toddtar polyslsr and cotton pants In bsny, navy, biua or tan In aizBS 24. Dsslgnsd for comfort

QMsaloopwsarinoam-lortaMs tMuahad nyloa Chqoas pink, blus, irwtzm, mint, psach or honsy.Sizos4to14

Girts long sissws pdy-astsr artd cottot) shirt with Mutton front and pointed coUar in stzss 7to14.

Ooiotful (Ms long al acrylic swaatemln I 7 to 14. For casual or drass wsar. Camsi, nsd, navy.

Mens 100% Nylon Activity Suits

Mens wamHjp suits of 100% Nylon. Zip front jacket with pockets and puHon style pants. Sizes SM1--XL in many colors. Accenting racing stripes.

MENS RACER STYLED VEST RACINe STYLED JACKETS

Sporty styied nytoo quilted vest with colotlul racing stripes. Choose sizes S4AJ.-XL in navy, green or red with zipper front and side pockets.

SAVE 2.09

Ughtweioht arwuah for

yet warmth

lof 100% nylon quIlBd fabric with aooant-hiOalitpas.SiiBeSMi.-XL in green, navy or ted.

SPECIAL

RASIC DOWN-LOOK JACKET

DOWN LOOK VEST

Mens basic styled down look jacket, two front pockets, snap front and cuffs. Ughtweighl 100% nylon in sizss SML-XL in navy, green or royal.

SAVE 4.09

Mens sleeveless down took vest. Basic style. Heavy-duty snap front with side pockets. Sizes SM4.-XL in navy, red or green.

Lightweight Boys Racer-Styied Vest

Boys 8 to 18 Racing Styied Jacket

Boy^ laocMtyM itHMleM vast wtth accantino strlpM. 2 pockato and zippar front Sizaa &m.-XL. Many sporty ooton.

Nylon quUtad down look Jac-kat lor boys. Aocantmo ndng aklpas for a sporty appsMnoa Stzas 8-18 In navy, groan or loyaL nookslB and kont

Boy's basic nylon quilted Jao-kat. 4 snap front, snap cuffs and 2 front pockets. Ught-wstgbt yat warm. Sizes 8 18 In many colors. Gtaal for activa bo^

Ladies or Mens Fashion Watches

Jr. Boys Lightweight Down Look Jacket

Fashion watches for man or tadiea In sHvar or gold tone. Many stylee to choose from for a iMrt right appeal.

19^

Jr. Boys hooded lightweight Jacket. Snap front, drawstring hood and snap front pockets. Sizes 4 to 7 in navy, blue, rad

or green.

14.97

Boys Light-Weight 100% Nyion Warm-Up Suits...

Boys activity suit of 100% nylon Is perfect for almost any sport. Choose sizes 8 to 18 in navy, light blue, brown or tan.

Matchable No-Iron Sheets and Pillowcases in Many Prints and SolidsMix n Match Absorbent Velour Kitcben Accessories

TMnFMaFNlMi

FuNFMFMwl

066 097 088

3TT EACH EACH

OuMn FM a FMIad

1:44

^ EACH

OMicMh

Ftatty and practicai no4ron sheets and piikMvcaaes. Choose twin, fuH or queen size sheets in fiat and fitted. Standard size pHknacasee. Many prints and solid cotofs.

iOO

f EACH I EACH

Colorful kitchen towel and (ttshcloth of ai>sort>em velour. Many oolofs to harmonize with your kitchen decor.

100% Polyester 72x90" Blankets

REG.

4.99

Soft and warm 72x90 blankets that are lightweight. Choosablue, green or yellow.

Absorbent Bath Towels Midti-Parpose in Many CohNful Styles Clear Vinyl PlasBc

I47

H)3 1^1

Natwal Color Macrame Jute in 960' Rolls

REG.

07*

YD.

YAM)

Many colors of soft absorbent bath towels brighten any bathroom. Sli{^ly irragular.

54'wWa dear vkiyl plaatic CW1 awve nwny uMlul purpoaaa around your home. Sturdy and dunble.

Great for many handicraft idaas. Natural jute with 0 feat per roH. Many uses.

Outfit Your Bedroom in a Striidng Horai Design Ensembie ...

PANEL 63* DRAPE 84* DRAPE TVMN BEDSPREAD f=ULL BEDSPREAD QUEEN BEDSPREADC88 i-t88 t088 i088 0088 O788

W 11 lit I Q each each tm m ^

Striking ftorai design ensemble features fully quilted throw spread in twin, full or queen sizes. Rnch pleated draperies in 63* or 84* leiK^s. Seeded batiste paiiel6measure60* x81*. AM are of easy care fabric for machine washings.X14 snictiery zoxUnen Sampler Kit Kit with Instnictions

Roses Brand Afghan Kitlildew Resistant 100% Acrylic Bulky Yam

Indudee 100% tIfMn, sUnpact vvWi (taMgn for ambroidory to make an 11 X14' ptcture, 18 leni^ of 100% cotton and 6 stfinds of ambioidery floes.

2.97

Lau:f) hook Mt wHh aasy to f(4(ow instructions. FuN cokx design prlntad on 100% cotton canvas and pre-cut Acrtian*. 100% Aci^ cantot yam.

C88

Cotorfui Afghan Kit oorv tains 100% acryttc yam for maidng 40x84 Inch af{^ Many designe to chooaa.

SAVE 4.07

C88

tJ s

Easy care 100% Acrylic yam is mildew resistant. 3i^y, 210 feet per skein. Use in macrame, braiding, crocheting, knitting or more. Many colors.

1.67

ROSE

Even Heating Cookware ...

12'FRY PAN

kk'FRYPAN a'FRYPAN 10'FRYPAN SAUCEPANS

^99 088 y88 088

Small Electrical Appliances That Do Big Jobs Better

jobs effi-cooker,

Choose Smch fry pan, 104mm fry pan. 12-inch fry pan. 7i^-inch fry pan. 1 % quart sauoe pan or 2Vi quart sauce pan.

Norelco* fast fry, Crockery King* orNorelco* GmchaGun hair dryer. Convenient appliances to have in your home.

SPECIAL

LOW

PRICE

Two-Speed Electrikbroom for Easy Clean-ups

SPECIAL

{ Quick and aww cieen ups with

14 Oz. Scotts Uquld Gold

Pops Com Wltti Hot Mr...Not (HI

a Raoina* Eiectrtkbroor. Two . spaed settings and edge suo-*^0on nozde for more efficient

daanlngs.

Rootorso and pro-oofvooflno eood.

4 Quart Pressure Fryer

Fast, Even-Hei Piece Cook

Rnn Amar popo Mclous

W poggn wh (ror I 1A4

245S

g3ffir.*?s

sura Oying. 4 quort aizo.

CSfsmic on stool (or fast ovc hosting. durWHIIty and ease ( dsanifHl. 5 qt. Dutch Ovan, 1 c Qwoiad Sauoo Ptn, 1 qj Cow odSauoonai.and10 Skillet.

/lONEY SAVING

ROSES AOVERTISINQ MERCHANOtSE POLICY

policy c Hob vertlsed Item in stock. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised merchandise is not in stock. Rose's will issue a Rain Check on request that can be used to purchaee the merchandise at the sale price when the merchandise is availabla. or comparable merchandise wi be offered at a comparably reduced pitoe. It is the honest intention of Rose's to back-up our policy of "Satisfaction Guaranteed Always".

ROSES STORES, MC.

Rubbermaid'* Products That Are Engineered To Last..

ie<:up CandyJw

Durabie Househoid Piastics

Lasting and useful products from Rubbermaid*. Choose StialnerlCol-lander. Mini Mix Bowie, lOCup Candy Jar Canister, 16Cup Candy Jar Canister, or 34owi Sets. Practical helpers for your home.

CwwtyJw

SIrahMr

Mowl

Set

266

SPECIAL

|99 g32

i thsd serve many useful , 15 Qt. Dish Pan or 13

Sturdy Garbage Can Cart Keeps Containers Secure

SAVE 2.97

-Heating, Seven io cup capacity lookware Set *** cowae*

Crazy Curl Steam Styler

18 Gallon Garbage Can

fast aven d ease of Oven, 1 qf.

Cover-

KMMdeHckxiaoor-fee In JuBt mfnutea. FMuraa ooTfee sav-

Holds constant hart aoyoucan twtrt acurt in 10 seconds. Fas-tures srtrty tight.

Big aightesn

Of trash. Has tight-fitting tid.

Keep your oarbage cans secure with a atur^ cart. Holds two 32 gaflon containers. Measures I5^x22%x23%'. Can easily be roiled about

...Deluxe Outdoor Antenna with 180 mie range...

SAVE 11.97

oou0Hr mmtr. RMn I 100 idOm mtSmWF.

...Self

Powered

Camera

Ktt...

SAVE'3

General Electric Portable TV that moves easily from room to room

General Electric 12-inch black and white television is iightweight and can easily be moved to any room in your house. Compact erxwgh for any bedroom or kitchen...50 ft. Hat TV ...VHF/UHF/FM ...T-88 Polaroid Antenna Wire Indoor Antenna Color Print Hhn

For ImpnNad aound

SOftMT.V. Antan-naVWm... .Econmnical Coior Prints with Polaroids MINUTE MAKER

Takes big 3%x41* and 314x38' 0 second super color picturee. Featurae eiecifDnic controlled ahutler plus an automatic expoeure oontiol vtewdndar.

neo.

i.7e

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

TWIN

sipcil. 7.You'geTan )dr^ set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with

every roN of color print f jhn developed and printed at Roses. Quality _ <r < i

film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savkigs tXpOSUfeSf fOf Only . ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE! from Kodacolor roils

Electric Alarm Clocks in 3 Decorative Styles...

SPECIAL PRICE

Electric Alarm Clocks with lighted dials for easy reading. Attractive cases that biend with your bedroom or den decor.

G.E.

AM/FM - 8 Track

Tape Player

SAVE 7.03

491

G.E* Loudmouth H" AM/FM RaCKo and 8 track tape player with 3 way powr capacity for

indoor, outdoor or listening pleasure.

Stereo Ckrniponent System features AM/FM Radio, Stereo Receiver pius 8 Track Tape Piayer,

The completB eleieo syetem for hours of listening pleaeuiB. Indudes AM/FM FM-Stereo Rscefcier with 8 track tape player, wide range apeekera, steteo record changer, headphones and component stand.

^147^

AM/FM Table Radio vyitii T.V. Sound

G.E* radio that offers T.V. from VHF Channels 2-13 and AMIFM Radio aouncte. Has 2 buHt in antennas, earphone jack and front firad apeaker. Walnut grain finish on pofystyiane.

Aii/FM Radio Walnut Finish Juko Box Min|ature Hrah ^m/FM Sereo with S-Track Trqte Player Flashes Psychedel'icjgfe Fidelity

LK Bov Disco Juke Box features 8 ^ Twominiatui*Mghfi- Ammmb Ml^wordpiiywortars M

99S ~^^=199i 577. ss=ife49s

AM/FM.RacNo wWi 8 track tape piayer for your car or truck. InclcakirAgN for radio and tape player.

Arrangements with VASE

6-Volt Floating LANTERN

SPECIAL

PRICE

6 3

Mini-Mag Long RIFLE SNEUS

SAfE

I anangemeni orative vases. Med and silk flowers in many colors. 14*.

Rugosd, iK^tweight, oil-resistant case, easy to handte, onoff switch and usesO'size batteries.

MEa

2.57

HIgn velocity mini mao long rifle aM hat raige of 1 mu too Me to bOK. Price dose MM leaMl Me

9ISCH NCH

... Containers for creating your own arrangements...

i.t7 ut mm xm

Decorative flower pots that are made durable. Choose 7%', 11*. 9', or 9Vfe' containers for your particular needs. Good for indoor or outdoor use.

...Pianter

POLES...

SAVE 1.20

' . T-y .i'

1 f

REa 4.97

Pits In comis, aionp waits and Ms oeHngs up Id 8'4'Ngh. Arnie swivel and can be positioned at any height.

...Oval or Square-Shaped Pictures...

12*# V

Decorative florentine picture#. Choose from many subjects. Square or oval frames.

...Beautiful

HANGUPS

Begant Chrome Frame Pictures that add to any decor

Small Game-Big Game-Target Practice

Guns for each at a real SPORTING PRICE...

SPKUU.

mice

^EACH

Lovely addition to any home. Chrome plated pictures measuring 16x20 inches. Choice of several subjects.

QLENFIELO WITH SCOPE

This 22 caliber delivers fantastic perfbnnancefires 18 Long FUfie cartridges as fast as you can pull the trigger. Features semkutomatic action, side e-jection, bolt open device, non {Me finish and cross bolt safety. Barrel measures 22" long.

MARLIN 30^0 RIFLE

Soiidiy built for tough service. Features 20 barrel with Micro Groove* rifling, &shot tubular magazine, lever action, side ejection; gold plated steel trigger, deeply blued metal sur-feoes and 2 piece black walnut stock.

DAISY BB and PELLET QUN

Single shot pellet or BB repeater, easy single stroke pneumatic pump action, fast back sporterstyliifwwHha' look. This BB gun is I and should be treated the reepectof a loaded rlflefor your safety.

last DifCK I "big gun t not a toy ated with

Decorative Table Lamps

23 inch butternut finish wood lamps on metal base. 3^ay socket. Several styles to choose. Decorative and useful.

REQ.

11.97

Wooden Coat and Hat Rack

1^19

Solid wood wmh beautiful walnut finish. Stands 72W' nigh and measures 18V4* across base. Decorative styling makes it perfect for hall orden.

Bentwood Rocker has Cane Seat and Back...

SPECIAL

PRICE

Distinguished

Maple

Finished

Boston

Rocker...

SAVE 6.99

REG.

39.99

Maple Finished Boston Rocker looks just perfect in your living room, den or family room. Constructed for long time use.

Comfortabie Swivel Rocker in Many Colors...

SAVE 5.97

Swivel Rocker provides relaxation and comfort youve always wanted in a chair. Great for your den or family room. Available in many colors.

Round

Hassock

...Of Easy Clean Vin^

SAVE 2.89

Pleasing and useful in any room of your home. Our Bentwood rocker has attractive cane seat and bdck and measures 22 V^ Wx39Vi"Dx39Vi"H.

Add a hassock or two to any room in your home for multi purposes. Has easy clean vinyl surface. Gold, Olive, Tangerine or Black.

Wall Mount Clocks with

Solid Wood Case

SPECIAL

I f EACH

Attractive wall mount clocks with solid wood case. Battery operated (not irKluded) so they can be hung anywhere.

8 Cylinder Champion Spark Plugs

Ownpton Resislor Spark Plugs Ht most popular Amaricaiwnade cars. Install yourself and save money.

Homelite 10" Electric Chain Saw

Homelite XEL 10 Inch chain saw weighs only 8.6

pounds and operates on a 15 H.P. 11 np motor. Features easy grip handle, exclusive Safe-T-Tip*, 10' steel guide bar, push button manual chain oiler with oil inspection window.

SPi^CIAL

PRICE

5 Piece Wrench Set

Precision sized five piece wrench set is cansSuded of aUoy steel. Rust resistant material is a great feature.

Sisal Rope 2 X 60 Yd. Duct Tape

Sisiri rope in 50 ft. rolls. Strong and durable for many hander

crafts.

Self-adhesive duct tape can be used in many ways. VMap pipes, mend viriyl and much iTtore. 2'X 60 yds. per roil.

jk.

12-Ounce

BRAKEyuilD

Roses Brand OIL f ILTERS

pniV <|38 1/ i IS

Hoees Brand OH FHters fM most American made cars and are easy to install. Quality oil filters at a value. Change often for better engine performance.

FLUSH N FlUKIT

Easy to Use FIRE EXTINGUISHER

50'...Outdoor EXTENSION CORD

UMon CwtM Brake Fluid for dtoc or dhjm boltes. 12 fl. ounce bottler

22 Oz. Prestone SUPER FLUSH

Rotects your tamHy. home, auto and boot against oil Ctes or electrical fires. UL Rated. Easy to operate.

Heavy duty 3^re grounded outdoor extension cord. Resists sunlight, a-braeiGn, OH, add and aaoi. 50' cord.

Easy to Use FLUSHN FILL KIT..

Kit contains radiator spiash tube, flush and fill tee, hose clamp. i' and%'sizBs.

I, UJCIT6, .

WHTTK

...Twin Front CAR MATS...

...Twin Rear CAR MATS...

SPfCIAL

PRICE

Finest Quality Paints...From LUCITE

47 HOUSE

Hear twin car mats can easily be Instai-eesy to mstali. Black only. tad Durable d long lMling.Blaekonly.

WALL

REQ.

12.76

Lucite Paints... dependable quality paints that go on smooth and last a'long time. Choose wall or house paints in handy gallon cans. White only. Now at a good price.

PAINTING KIT "PAINTBRUSH EXTENSION CORD SPRAY ENAMEL LAWN RAKE

SPECIAL

PRICE

4*i

SPECIAL

PRICE

Wt includes 8* paint pad, trtmmar adgar,

jainl wand and oaM nmtt

027

EACH

4 inch paint brush with 100% polyester bris-Rad with white and ooid handle.

Nine foot extension cord for indoor use . Brown only.

REQ. 99^

Hose's Spray Enamel In 13 oz. (nt. wt.) cans. Instmt dying and lust ratwdinL Many colors.

1A7

Durable rake is just the right Size for lawn use. Sturdy long handle.

PRESTONE TESTER

PRESTONE II

Enables quick and easy tael of antifraaaand Inspection offust and aedhnent Check often for better engine performance.

088

each

Praetone 11 WIntaifSummer Coolant in gallon size containers. Helps prauent fteaze ups, boilovers and fights nist and corrosion.

PROOFS

Cash Refund by mail

OF PURCHASE ARE AS FOLLOWS: Olieck<me box only:

e Smid proof of ptirehaM seal from tha Prestone* Taalsr ptfkaga PLUS

2imiarHiiarafromcaptof2Prastona]P>iimPLUS

2 foil aaais from the mouths of 2 Preetone n* ju9s PLUS

ro9f rwralpt showing Mw Prsstons B and Praatona

Taster puFchasa priesa drdad.

e Sand proof of purchase saaf from tha Praatona* Taafar package PLUS

Dated caah rogiatar receipt showing the Taatar pwchaaa prioa drdad.

JjNnd OHw awst b made mi ttifs official ordar form and postmarkod no lator than Nov. 30. 197 Void whotovor oro-hlMttd. Ilconsod. rostrtctod or taxed, limit ono offar per family. Ptaase alloer 4 to 6 eoeks to fund

Mail to: Prastona" Taetor Ollar P.O. Box 2609 Reldaville, N.C. 27322

Address. City_

-State-

-Zip.

OFFER EXFIREt NOVHWER 31. 197R.

ROSES MONEY SAVING

saie

Gillette

3lGHt

!iUAPP

Atra Twin Blade Razor with Cartridges

For comfort shMing ttw Atnr twin blade razor adjusts with your (acial contours. Includes 5 shaving cartridges.

12 Ounce Rose Milk

Rose MMk SMn Cream leaves skin soh and young looking. 13 oz. (nt wt.lcontaiirar.

12 Ounce Usterine

Atra

Gt'lkne

TRACil

...AtraSs Trac II 5s...

Choose Gillette Twin blade cartridges or Atra shaving cartrid^. 5 twin blades per pack.

Mouth and gargle. Us-lerkte kitis germs on contact that can cause bad breath tan.oz

Tampax

Tampons

Sale and easy to usa Tampax Tampons In regular or super. 40 tampons toabox.

NAME BRAND TOILETRIES

11 oz. (nt. wt.) Foamy Shave Creme in Lemon Ume or Regular scent. 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Dr Look in regular or extra hold formulas. 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Fttght Guard Anti-Perspirant gives all day odor protection.

Jotmsons

Biliylihwipnn

Johnson's Baby Sham poo wrth no tear tormo-la 11 fluid ounce bottle

J&J Baby Powder

Mac. (ntwt (Johnson's BM>y ftwvdar is gentle to skin Leaves you koahlaaltng.

Mbs Brock Hair Spray

BCD.

oc.|nLwU Mss Brack HW Sptay Mavos hair naksM looking. Rsg. swar or atoar tsaotolad.

Folding

CombABnmi

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina