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

Weather

nrtaoli^iiittiloeiiiiogtty Id M paiftjr dowtjr on Thon-<taar.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagolt-ObttiMnH Pago S EgjrpUaiw link peace, pnMportty ^ PagB44~FrW)ea4Mrt

97th Year NO. 238TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FItK)N GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1978

66 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Cardinals Share In Last Rites

eySDWABDMAOia Aeodaled Pt* WWler

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church bid farewell today to Pope John Paul I. the smiling pontiff" who reigned only 34 days.

In the sadness and joy of ancient liturgy, the cardinals jointly celdx-ated the funeral Mass on the iMtMd marble steps of St. Peters Basilica, just as they con-celebrated the requiem for Paul VI on Aug. 12, and with John Paul, concelebrated his inaugural Mass on Sept. 3.

The funeral marked the beginning of nine days of official mourning. On the 10th day, cardinals will be sequestered in secrecy in the Sistine Chapel to elect John Pauls successor.

Tens of thousands jammed the vast cobblestone square for the funeral, and the Mass was televised to millions more on a worldwide hookup.

The body of Pope John Paul, who died oi a heart attack Thursday at the age of 65, lay in a i^in cypress coffin, his head facing the

Fatal Mishap

A BLi, Qnanma mm wMklMlaMnl^alMBn

OB and Black

worlds largest basilica and feet toward the crowd in the square.

Neariy 5,000 heavily armed policemen and soldiers were depioyed to protect the official ddegatkms.

The funeral Mass preceded the burial in the grotto of the basilica, an elaborate underground network of chapels and the resting place for 146 other popes, including what are believed to be the remains of St. Peter, the first pope.

Despite heavy rains since Saturday, about 750,000 mourners had trekked through St. Peters Square to view Pope John Pauls body as It lay in state in the basilica.

Cardinal Carlo Con-fakmieri, 85, dean of the Colege of Cardinals, presided over the Mass.

Father eternal shepherd," he said, hear the prayers of your people for your servant Pope John Paul I, who governed your church with love

A seminarian read from the Book of Apocalypes of St. John the Apostle before the homily by Cardinal Con-falonieri.

In what is called the final conunendation. Confalonier! shook incense over the body while the Sistine Chapel choir chanted. I believe that my redeemer lives and that 1 wili rise again from the earth at the last day."

Then, before the body was .can^ ^^llie ,grotto, all sang: iWiy' &e angels lead you into pdradise...^

The bsilica reopened at 7 a.m. today, and for the sixth day a steady stream of nHMimers filed past the catafalque containing the popes body.

The public viewing continued mtil shortly before the funeral. Then the body was placed into the traditional triple coffin, cypress, then lead, then oak on the outside.

Jack,

flMrill BiMi Tnaa Mid

m rnmm OmBJfJw

dMliftttnetari^cttMk

wpUd I OM Aartfft

abrnm 1>MB Mkl that dMMbflfthtaoddMtwira

hmaqiMa thM aanMg. Ba Mtod that Clark waa

,--------mm----

OM^ponis w nR MflBMnii

HmpM Iqr tht Qnmfm

hMMaM lhat Ctaik wm dmi M Mflval at Pitt

REFLECTOR

hOTune

752-1336

Wnfltw gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotthia, The DaOy RMtoetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

UtAFnCUGHT?

1 ItvB near the FourtBentfa Straet-Myrtte Aveoue intmecttOD and have aeeo aevoral there. Itere was a paittciilaily bad one ~ with peraonal ln|iiryleootly. Cant theie be a traffic U^thwit

AailBtant Ctty Engineer ^ Sevfell said thia fah teraectloo does not have thgwarranta for a trafOc There are overlO other tatenecthns In the ci^, most not sIgiaHsed, that have more ac-efctonts, he aaH If a a documented tact, be uM, that to put ti> a traffk Ught when one la not wai^ ranted causes more accidents than It prevents.

Two warrants which this intersectton would probably not meet, he said, include (1) that the side street traffk be 90 percent of the busier street volume and (S) that SO vehicles per hour cross the busier street el^ hours during a day.

Sewell said, however, that hed go out and loOk at this intersection once again and see what mitfg be causing the accidents that are occurring. He reported that a large tree thaf s slated to be removed when Fourteenth Street is widened is impairing sight distanoe. A parking lot at the comer

SeweU advised csntioo at this and aD Other buny Interaectloos throu^ioat Greenville.

GStAHAM MILLS surveys the damage done by Are to his bulk barns near Ayden this neoning. (Reflec

tor Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Weapons Search In Schools Raised

ByaaSBOCABUrrAUJE niOeelor Staff Hrllar

Superintendent Ott Alford Tuesday asked approval from members of the Pitt County Board of Education for a program of unannoimc-ed searches during the school year of children grades 4-12 for concealed weapons.

Alford prefaced his . rqoiarks. asking if it was an-inappropriate action on my part" in aidhorizing the program.

Alford noted that it was illegal for weapons to be on the school grounds. He reminded board memb^ of an incident last year involving two Falkland students, as well as a stabbing in

Rocky Mount that resulted in the death of one youngster. Dr. Thomas Patterson remarked that he hoped that the search could be conducted on a limited basis.

There was no offical vote taken on the matter.

In reference to an article in The News and Observer, Tuesday edition, which stated that the Boutl^ , authorised ai4i^.officials to conduct imahiiounced searches," Alford stated this morning that as part of his administrative duties, he was able to authorize the program to insure the safety of Pitt County youngsters.

The Board did not authorize the matter as such. Alford Said. I was

seeking their support, since I have the responsibility to make sure the law can be enforced.

Alford explained that the thrust of the program is a preventive one to tretp keep children from getting in a situation where they might be tempted to use weapons.

I want to do smnething beforehand to keep vhat lu^>ened m Mowt

from happenkg here," Alford continued.

Assistant Sig)a'intendent Leek Keeter reported that impact aid funding for Pitt County Scbttris had been reduced some 817,000 from the original $37,000 figure for

(Continued On Page 26)

Advisory Bi^get Body Visiting ECU, Center

The Advisory Budget Commission are visiting Greenville this afternoon and tonrKMTow nuHiiin^ for tours of the East Candna University canqNis and the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center as part of their duties prior to making recommendations for the States 1979-J981 biennium budget.

The 12 commission members and more than a dozen other state officials were scheduled to arrive here at 3:30 p.m. for a visit to the ARC, following tours of various state facilities in the Roanoke Rapids area earlier in the day.

The group is scheduled to attend a reception and din

ner at ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewers bmne at 5:15 p.m., followed by a briefing <m the universitys general mission and |m>-grams, and on the schools future needs and goals.

The Advisory Budget Cwn-misrion will totr the ECU campus from 8:30 a.m. until 9 oclock Thursday. The, primary focus," of the tour, acctmling to Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor, will be on, capital inqirove-ment needs, at the school, such as the renovation Wright Building, Memnlal Gynmarium and the Wahl-Coates facility.

Following the campus tour, the cmnmisskMi will travel to Goldsboro, Kinston

Politics Said To Share Blame In GSA Fraud

BfBOBESaPABRY

A0OCIMBBQITBIB WnMT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The corruption scandal plaguing the Gieral Smrices Administration and costing taxpayers as much as $100 million a year is at least partly the fault of politics," the agencys chief Investigator says.

Some congressmen over the past 25 years may have benefitted (from GSA dealings) when they shouldnt have," GSA special counsel Vincent Alto said in a brief interview Tuesday.

Alto cited political appointments to GSA posts and letters written by government officials on behalf of favored contractors as actions that may have led to abuses.

But he declined to name any congressmen who engaged in such activities or say if any current political figures were under investigation.

In testimony before the House government

Bulk

Barns

Court Curbs State Role

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) A judge ruled today that Kentucky does not have the right to regulate private church-related schools.

Franklin Circuit Judge Henry Meigs held that the states interest in setting minimum standards for the schools does not outweigh the schools First Amendment right to free exercise and expression of religion.

Quite the contrary, the overwhelming weight of substantial, probative evidence conclusively shows the states efforts to be but poorly conceived, ill-defined and quite direct interference with plaintiffs religious liberty," Meigs said.

The ruling came in a suit filed by the K^j^y Association of Christian Schools and several Christian scho(ris that had challenged the states right to impose minimum standards in order for them to operate.

There was no immediate indication whether the state would appeal.

The state had refused to approve 20 Christian schools in May 1977 for failing to meet minimum standards in such areas as textbooks, teacher certification and basic curriculum. The state maintained that minimum standards were necessary to ensure educational standards.

Some of the private schools in the Louisville area had been set up following the start of court-ordered busing for integration there in September 1975. Sponsors of the schools, however, have said they were not opposed to integration.

When the schools reopened in ^tember 1977, despite the states disapproval, the state Board for Elementary and Secondary Education directed local officials to seek truancy action against parents sending their children to the schools.

Annual UF Drive Begun

and Morehead City for visits to various state facilities in thoes areas before visiting the Wilmington area on Friday.

In addition to the members of the Advisory Budget Commission, chaired by H. Edward Knmc of Charlotte, eight employees of the State Budget Office, six members of the Legiriative Services branch, a rqiresentative of the State Construction Office, a representative of the University of North Candna general administration, area ECU trustees, and local members of the Genal Assembly are schechiled to attend the briefing by Dr. Brewer.

activities and transportatim subcommittee earlier Tuesday, Alto said the investigation would touch GSA officials ranking higher than the 12 present and former agency employees who were indicted on fraud conspiracy charges last week in Baltimore. A total of 18 persons were accused in the case.

It (the corruption) goes much higher than managers of supply stores, he said. What weve seen is just the beginning."

He also cited a new GSA rep<Mt estimating that fraud in the agency costs taxpayers iq> to $100 million a year, more than one-third higher than earlier estimates.

Meanwhile, GSA Administrator Jay Solomon blamed weak management structure and poor business practices" for much of the corruption.

Solomon said r^atkms for government purchases were ignored and individual GSA regional offices acted on their own without sufficiatt direction fixun Washint^.

BjrCAROLTYER

^ - ^ JA

MfWCnVollli Wnw

AYDEN - Graham Mills checked his bulk barns at 8:50 a.m. this morning and turned out the furnaces of four of them.

He was in Ayden less than an hour later when Ayden PoliceUhief Tonruhy Burney stopped him. confirmed his identity.and told him all his bulk barns were on fire.

"He hurried to the farm he operates near Ayden-Grifton school to find firemen from Ayden, Grifton and Winter-ville battling a Uaze which had already destroyed four barns, done fire damage to a fifth and smoke damage to a sixth and involved a shelter. The nine bulk barns on the farm which Mills leases from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills of Rt. 2. Greenville, were lined up only a few feet apart with a common shelter serving them.

Mills said he credits* the area firemen with saving the three barns and their contents which did not burn.

The four barns which burned did not hold Mills own tobacco. He had given neighbors, Jesse Lang and J. H. Mills, use of two each. Each of the four held about 2,500 pounds of cured leaf, he estimated.

Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said an oil drum exploded during the early minutes of the fire before anyone was on the scene. He nor Mills would speculate as to the cause of the fire. Everything seemed fine at 10 minutes to nine, Mills said.

Ray Hardee, a neighbor, saw the fire from the road. Mills said he was told.

Mills said he considered parking a trailer holding two barns of sheeted tobacco under the shelter later involved in the fire this morning. but chose a nearby one instead. The firemen had moved it even further away for me by the time I got herehe added.

The Ayden Fire Department Which received the Initial 9:40 a. m. call, was assisted by a water wagon and a pumper from Grifton and two water wagons from Winterville.

Eastern Pines Department stood by at Ayden.

Firemen were still fighting tbefireatlla. m.

'This fire brings to 45 the number of tobacco barn fires in the county this harvest season. Counting these, nine have been bulk barns.

'The 1978-79 Pitt United Way campaign officially began Tuesday with the annual kick-off luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The kick-off session drew its largest crowd ever, according to current president, Don Parrott,,as campaign officials (dnd volunteers gathered to map strategy for the upcoming drive.

Parrott reported that the goal for this years fund drive is $312,269 or nearly $40,000 over the target figure established for last years solicitation.

Jerry Fulford, overall campaign chairman, introduced the various division chairmen and county United

Way volunteers who will coordinate the drive.

Representatives of the areas industrial neighborhood were recognized, including Burroughs Wellcome plant manager, Harry Leslie, who will chair the Industrial Division. It was pointed out the industrial segment contributes over 65 percent of the overall solicitation total.

Joe Tripp, executive director of the Pitt United Way. presented a slide presentation explaining the function and purpose of each of the agencies served by the organization. Slides for the presentation were furnished by the various agencies, Tripp pointed out.

Improvements Agreed To By Formville Bd.

FINNISH Am raSASIER

HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -Government and business leaders were among 15 Finns kiiled in the crash of an air force DC-3 into a lake in southeast Finland Tuesday night after one of the planes two engines failed.

ByCAROLTYER RaOector Staff Writer

Farmviile Commissioners last night resolved to provide water and sewer and road improvements to an in-town site under consideration by an out-of-state industry and to acknowledge drainage maintenance responsibility in the area.

The Board said it would ask the Pitt (Ounty Commissioners to resubmit an application of a recreation grant to include benefits in terms of ballfields and tennis courts for citizens in the western end of the county served by Farmviile Centr High School A represen tative of the Farmviile Board will be at the next County Commissioners meeting to protest the omission of Farmviile Central from the grant application, since the Farmviile Recreation Advisory Committee and the Farmviile Commissioners maintain this was the only Pitt County high school not included.

Board members promised Bernice Turnage, a citizen who appeared to protest Farmvilles bulk barn electric customers rates being higher than those of nearby towns he cited Wilson as an example to look into the matter. The Board says electricity for bulk barns is now being sold at cost, however, so theyre not sure what can be done.

Jeffrey McLean, landscaping contractor, was given the go-ahead to draw up plans for landscaping 14 green

area in the downtown project. as well as to make preliminary plans for the two hundred block of North Main Street which it is hoped will be used as a civic center. Many details can be repeated, he said, and economy realized, once the initial work is done. The Board made it clear that money is a consideration and that the contract with McLeans firm would be conditional tq>on an approved bud^t.

Dale Holland handed out maps and explained generally about a land use plan for the town of Farmviile through the year. 2000. A meeting was scheduled for Oct. 30 at 7:30 p. m. to study the plan in detail.

A low band frequency will be maintained for general government radio com-municatimi use. Town Administrator Pat Thomas said. He said the base station will be replaced with solid state equipment, but no major changes will be made.

'The board agreed to keep the CETA program, if at all possible, which has been pro-viding manpower for beautification projects throughout the town. The crew is to be kept at five or six for best numagement, it was told.

Awards were made for (our pieces of equipment: JamesG. BidttteConqMnyof Charlotte. $3,325 for an underground fault locator; Southern Wood Piedmont of Wilmington and Sar-(ConttanedaiiMiiBlI)

Daly lUOMtor, Gneirrikii, N.C.-Wtoead]r, OetatMr 4, iffll

Non-Verbal, Verbal Cues Studied

9jr FRANCEINE PERRY BCUNewiBoraw

A classroom teachers manner. gestures and behavior may communicate more readily to his or her pupils than the actual spoken words, says an East Carolina University faculty member

Dr Dale Rice of the ECU Department of Science Educa-tion has studied the hemispheric brain response of 11 - and 12-year-old children to verbal and nonverbal cues. and believes nonverbal conv municate is much more important in the learning process than has hitherto been supposed

"Our findings show that the right hemisphere of a right-handed individuals brain interprets nonverbal cues more quickly than the left hemisphere, and is more accurate at the interpretation, he said.

Rice noticed that when a contradictory or incongruent pair of verbal and nonverbal cues were presented in one statement, the children believed the nonverbal cues over the verbal cues.

That is. when the teachers ,body language or tone of

voice did not match the actual

spoken message, children ! reponded to the non-spoken cue. An example of this is the

way in which the teacher praises or criticizes a students performance, said Dr. Rice. "Teachers are very prone to > say. sometimes gnidgingiy, I Thats good work. Johmy, to a child they dislike. The child hears the words, but its the nonverbal part of the communication which reaches him first.

The reverse of this is often true also. Rice added. Criticism of a child the teadier likes very much may be tinged with sym-^ pathy. thus dulling the desired j MTectional effect, t If positive and negative reinforcement are to be used effectively in the classroom, teachers must be on guard for the kinds of messages they send their students non-verbally.

His purpose and negative reinforcement are to be used ef-fectivdy in the classroom, teachers must be on guard for the kinds of messages they send thr* students non-v1>ally.

His purpose in laidertaking the study was to assess the performance (rf |He-adoiescents resulting from the interaction of the ri^ and 1^ honispheres of the brain with both t]^ of communication.

Using a tachistoscope, nonverbal stimuli of teacho^ faces wwe presented to the children visually which matched or did not match a previously presented statement spoken 1^ the teacher.

Measurements were taken to investigate brain professes underlying verbal and nonverbal interactions that occur in the elementary classroom between teacher and student, he noted.

Analysis of the data indicated that subjects relied on the non-verbal cues as the indicator of the true message.

Dr. Rice suggest that bis findings have serious implicatioas on teaching performance in elementary schools. He is scheduled to present the results

BUSY HANDS IN JAMAICA

OCHO RIOS. Jamaica (AP) Working with thor hands is a popular pastime fw residents of Jamaica, where the government-sponsored Ocho Rios Craft Park was receirtly officially opened for the sale oi craft work.

Handcrafted items, such as embroidaed straw hats and purses, beads, clothing, wood carvings and Jamaican mahoe wood kitchen items accounted for sales of $2.6 million in 1977, acc(Nxling to Jamaica Tourist Board figures.

FANTASTIC ART SALE

BRUSH ART GALLERY

311 EVANS MALL 752-0442

(CLOSE TO THE COURTRHOUSE)

30% every imported

OIL PAINTING.

25% every graphic

PRINT '

20% OFF ALL READY-MADE FRAMES.

HUGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

SEPT. 27111 OCT. 14i

of his research at a joint international conference of the Alberta Teachers Association and the National Science Teachers Association in Banff. Alberta. Canada later this nranth.

An active researcher with special interest in communication and learning behavior. Dr. Rice has several publications in professional educators journals. He holds degrees from Pennsylvania State and Ohio State Universities.

Handy Tips For Children To Have

SAN P'RANCISCO (AP) -Warning signals to help children survive in a world of adults are being collected for national distribution by a major insurance company here.

The advice was put together by Firemans Fund Insurance Companies after consultation with a Youth Services expert of the San Francisco police department

IrKluded in the information given by Sergeant Thomas Mazzucco is the suggestion that children carry an identification card with both parents phone numbers. The children should also have enou^ money to use a pay phone if needed, he added. Children should be given an emergency phone number in case they cannot get in touch with their paroits, for example, that of a neighbor, friend or relative.

Children walking home from school should always be in pairs. They should start running if someone tries to make them get into a car. and attract attention by screaming should that person follow them. Sergeant Mazzucco suggested.

Boys and girts should not talk to strangers who try to strike a conversation, the police officer said. If a child takes a public transit bus. the child should sit 14) front near the driver. If a seat front is not available, the boy or girl should try to sit next to the aisle since sitting near the window gives a potential mdester a chance to control the situation, he added.

'The sergeant emphasized that children left akme at home should never admit strangers nor should a child go to the home of a friend where there is no supervision.

IFon't Spend Time With Grieving Dad

By Abigail Van Buren

e tSTSbjrCMcaooTrUMW-N.V NMMSyfHLlMC

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman who was never very close to my parents after my marriage. I was cmnforUbie with the way things were, and so were they.

My mother died recently, and I would feel very hypocritical were I to suddenly smother my father with a lot of attention. I sat with him and the rest of the family every day and evening for the duration of the official mourning period (one week), and now that its over I have resumed my life as before. My father is not helpless. He has always been very independent and he knows my phone number if he wants me.

My problem is my sister. She is making me feel very guilty because she is constantly with Dad. I dont feel that I have to compete with my sister by putting in equal time with Dad.

Please help me with some answers.

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR' GUILTY: Gult is a Jadpseal we fad afdaal wwaeivea. No om caa make yew led gdhy. U yew lad fwBty, yew prabaMy earwed it.

Its iwd as wan that yea dawY fed cempePad te apead time with year grieviaf father In order to competo with year siator becaaae he'd awrdy aaaae year iaaacwritj. aad year preaeace waald alfar Mm little eeadort.

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from an Oklahoma reader who suggested sprinkling mothballs on the lawn to keep dogs away.

The writer must not have had small children, because that is a very dangerous practice. My small son ate half a niothball at my mother-in-laws home and we had to rush him to the hospital to have his stomach pumped!

Although mothballs have a very unpleasant order, they LOOK like candy, and most children will eat anything that looks like it might taste good.

Abby. please tell your readers that children can die if they ingest mothbalfr. There must be a better way to keep dogs off ones lawn.

AUCEIN SAN BRUNO

DEAR ALICE: Thaak yw aad att the ethers whe wreto to erge me to retract that saggestfea.

DEAR ABBY: I married a divorced Catholic in Mexico back in 1959. He said his church would not let him marry again, and this was the only way he could make our marriage legal.

In Mexico we found an office where a man was selling marriage applications for $25. We bought one and filled it out and signed it. The man who sold it to us also signed it. and that was that.

We split up after one year. What 1 want to know is this: Is that marriage still legal? Was it ever filed anywhere in the United States? Or are we married only in Mexico?

I havent seen this man in 18 years and now want to marry a guy in a legitimate way. If I marry him without mentioning the Mexican marriage am I comitting bigamy?

I cant find any information about this in the library, and my wedding date is drawing near. Sign me...

WAS DUMB AT 23

DEAR WAS DUMB: Seme Meafeaa marrlagae (aad divorcea) are valid aad same are net Play ft sale aad ceMBh a lawyer. He (er shel wfl tel yearapfdameatol

CONFIDENTUL TO M.L, IN KETTERING. OHM): It yea waat year eMUrea to keep their feet ea the greMd, pat

aaato respemdhflfty ea their Aeajdsrs.

Gettiag married? Whether yea waat a feraml ehareh wsddiag er a sfa^ple de-year-ewa-thiag ceremeay, get Abhvs aew beeklet, **How to Have a Levely WeMiim. Sead II aad a lau, stamped (28 ceatol eeif-addreesed eavelepe to Abby: fit Las^ Drive, Reverl^ HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

fuQua.s

New furnishings fabrics, and

Cooking Is Fun

Ry OBOLY BROWNSTONB AMOdaled PNM Flood UK

Broiled Chicken Rice

Broccoli Salad CheeseRotts

Fresh Fruit Cookies

BROCCOU SALAD We a<k>tod this from a recipe we devised for snap beans.

4 slices bacon 10-ounce package froten chopped broccoli 2 tabie^ooons salad oil V4 teaspoon sugar teaspoon white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon minced Mexican-style hot pickles Salt to taste Cook the bacon until crisp, drain and crumble. Cook the broccoli according to package directions and drain. Mix the bacon and broccoli with the remaining mgrecUents. Serve at room tempo-ature. Makes 3 servings.

Bathroom planter

WOODLAND HILLS. Calif. (UPl) The latest wrinkle in self-watering planters is a decorative plastic container that replaces a toilet tank cover and uses a wick to automatically draw watjfr from the tank. The planter comes in colors to match ceramic fixtures. 'The product comes with planting suggestkMS for shaded and filtered light environments.

ANNUAL BARBECUE

P^OLUS VOLUNTCERFIRE DEPARTMENT

Freshly barbecned chicken or pork with slaw, barbccne potatoes, and combread Oniy*2perpUte!

Friday-October 6, 1978-11:30 am-7.30 pm

(alflKatton-US264-aop. 10 mi. a of GramvSe)

YOUCANOWN^^ THIS BASIC SINGER ZIG-ZAG MACHINE FOR ONLY

ea'

LAST WEEK

POUy BERGEN

AT THE SINGER SALE-ATHON

This machine has a wide zig-stitch for decorative stitches and larger buttonholes, and a front drop-in bobbin thats easy to see and replace. With a convenient stitch length dial and pushbutton reverse for easier sewing. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 247.

BCGEST SAVING EVER ON THE ATHENA*2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE SAVE

*125

OFVRGC.nncc.

SAVE S40 ON THIS SNCER FRE&ARM MACHINE

NGWONiy

The most advanced sewing machine is also the easiest to use. Only Singer gives you electronic stitch selection for sewing any of 23 different stitches. With a Flip. A Sew* panel, a one-step buttonholer and more. Made in U.S. A. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

'This macL ine converts from flat bed to a free-arm for sewing hard-to-reach (daces. With built-in zigzag, stretch, bUnd hemstitches and more. Carrying case or cabinet extm. Modd 333.

No matter how well you sew, theres always a technique you want to improve. Ask about our Confidence Sewing Courses.

100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH 9NCER

SINGER

mW.MalnSt.

Washington

WWMC CIMTtM MN> r*nC*TMO WMOVte MM.HS

Plica opikMN ai panicipuinc dcalm.

InQriSWfMs: PKtPlaa Shoppkig Csntnr 78M747

A Trademark of THE SINCER CX>MPANY

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY KF8

OPEN LABOR DAY

mlem SEPT. 4.10-6

Fall Value Festival

ELECTROBRAND AM-FM IN-DASH

Stereo Auto Radio

39^

Every feature! Volume, balance, variable tone controls, stereo . indicator light, local/distance switch

BERNZOMATIC

PROPANE

Blow

Torch

Our Reg 9.99

Dozens of uses in home or shop! Burner is made of giid^bras^

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

45 Pc DinnerSet

2990

Complete service for 8 with sugar bowl, creamer, vegetable bowl, platter. Your choice of patterns.

FLANNEL BACK

Tablecloths

52 X 52 Our Reg 2.99 Our Reg 3.99, 52" x 70...$2

Our Reg 4.99. 60" Rd S3

Our Reg 4.99, 52 x 90 ...S3

Wipe clean m a jiffy Prints ana solids in assorted colors.

J50

32 OZ NOBLE

Dish

Detergent

2.0 ISO

In green or blue. Contains no phosphorus.

SCRIPTO TWO PACK

Mighty

Match

2 disposable lighters.

SCOTCH BRAND

Magic Tape

A X 450" Roll

X 300" Roll

SCOPE

Mouth

Wash

97*

18 02 size

INITIAL

Stick Pin & Earrings

Our Reg 3.99

A continuing fashion trend in lovely gold tones.

TEENS, LADIES

edge Boots

Plantation crepe sole.full size zipper, 5IA-10. Brown.

curls 10-4.... J.77

PADDED COLLAR

Sport

Oxfords

I MO I Style 7-12..7J7

Qum sole, tricot lined. In brown.

f-/V

MENS 6-INCH

Leather Work Boots jSaa

Goodyear welt construction, oil resistant soles. Ten. 7-12.

r Boole, -41SJI

Practicing Economist Returns To Federal Job

Leadership Cluster Held Here Saturday

The Defly Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.Wedneedey, Octotier 4,1178

ByMIKEFElNSEBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nuncy Teeters is going back to work at the Federal Reserve Board even though she is not pregnant.

During her first stint at the board for 11 years as a staff economist her three children were born and. it seems to her now. iooking back, that she was pregnant all the time.

My old colleagues may not recognize me. she says.

The children are teen-agers now and this time she is going back as a governor the first woman ever appointed to the nine-member board of governors in the agency's history.

She will fill the seat vacated by Arthur Burns when he resigned as chairman.

Truly hidebound is the Federai Reserve. When her

first child was bom. Mrs.

; Teeters dutifully resigned, as

- women did in those days.

; But the board thought so '; much of her work that for the

first time it created a part-time

position, allowing her to work ' four hours a day.

; The Federal Reserve controls ; the supply of money, trying to steer the economy between drying up and burning up. It

also regulates the banking : system.

; Mrs. Teeters must win Senate ; confirmation, but that is ex-; pected to be a breeze. Congress

is familiar with her work. She ; has served as chief economist of

the Congressional Budget Office for four years.

- She is 48 and has been a

practicing economist In . Washington for 21 years.

; She was rafting down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon on a Smithsonian gixxq) tour with her husband. Robert, assistant chief of policy for the Corps of Engineers, and their youngest child. John. 14. when President Carter announced the nomination.

The whole Teeters family is outdoorsy. Theyve camped out : in remote places all over the ' country and swim, ice skate and bicycle at every opportunity. Last winter, they took up crosscountry skiing.

They also practice workplace democracy when the kids are ' home. One member of the , family co(flcs. one sets the table. r*; one was^ the dtehes and one takes out the garbage. Next day, all rotate jobs.

~. Mrs. Teeters is one of four

- women who hold important

- economics positions in Z Washington. Alice Rivlin is : director of the Congressional

Budget Office. Juanita Kreps is ^ secretary of conunerce and

- Courtney Slater is the Com-Z merce Departments chief Z economist.

Z But even in economics, she Z says, women have felt the sting -.'of discrimination. There are Z I.80 professional women Z-economists and a study a few Z; years ago matched 600 of them Z- against 600 men.

Z They were all alike in every category education, ex-ZI; perience. responsibilities Z-_ except one, salary. On average, Z^ women earned $5,000 a year less Z than their male counterparts.

'-Z Mrs. Teeters says the ZZ; treatment of women is a drag Z;on economic growth. The country would be richer if women were used to their full Z capacities, she says.

Economist Sam Cohen, her former boss at the old Bureau of the Budget, says he expects her to bring that kind of social consideration to her new job.

1 think shell bring the boards attention to the ways its pronouncements affect human beings. he says.

Cohen is high on her skills.

She worked for me parttime

Are you

taking a flaorwilh electric water heating?

If youre paying 4' a kilowatt hour or more, youre not only getting a bath youre getting soaked!

Doxol propane can provide hot water for a lot less money. And it can help you save on ' heating, cooking and clothes drying.

Take it from Grandpa, theres no need to pay more. Doxol is your money-saving alternative.

WINTERVILLE GAS CO.

Rowtnl WIntnrvMu Ph0fw74m,7Se-7N1

TmLmryBmmandl (0 tm your pm-laian.'

mumaammrcomuiri

lota Kappa Omega graduate chapter and Theta Alpha undergraduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority hosted the first Eastern

Family Reunion Held Sunday

NANCY nSETERS, a fanner staff eoanomist, is going back to work at the Federal Reserve Board as a governor, the first woman named to the board in the agencys history. (UPI Photo)

AYDEN - The family of the late Henry McLawhorn of Ayden held their annual reunion Sunday in the Ayden Community Building.

Mrs. John Griffin of Ayden was hostess this year. Serving as master of ceremonies was David Chester McLawhorn of Williamston. The invocation was given by the Rev. Gilbert Mister, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

Recognized as the oldest member present was Mrs. Mary Smith of Greenville and Sherry Lynn Smith, four-month old daughter of Patricia and Gary Smith of Winterville, was the youngest.

Mrs. Donnie Wiggins of Cove City will be hostess in 1979.

Approximately 100 were present for the reunion.

Carolina Leadership Cluster at Wellcome Middle School Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

One hundred and fourteen sorors attended from Wilson. Williamston, Goldsboro, Fayetteville. Wilmington, Rocky Mount. Kinston. Laurinburg, New Bern and Greenville.

Isabelle Wicker and Wanda Hill, presidents of the graduate and undergraduate chapters respectively, presided. TTielma Smith of Goldsboro served as coordinator.

The Rev. Clarence Gray, councilman, greeted out-of-town guests, while the Rev. Kenneth Hammond greeted members from other Greek organizations in the area. The Rev. OKelly Lawson, minister of Cornerstone Baptist Church, gave the devotional program.

Program One consisted of information concerning annual reports and financial qaerations of the sorority. Consultants were Helen Hines of Rocky Mount, Ruby Humphrey of Nevv Bern, and Delores Johnson of Goldsboro.

Sorority awards and the Boule-National Office Chapter Relations were discussed in Program Two. Consultants were Leah K. Frazier of Newport News, Va., who served as past regional director of the mid-Atlantic region, and

Eiizabeth Randolph of Charlotte, past supreme parliamentarian.

The East Carolina University undergraduate chapter. Theta Alpha, provided entertainment after lunch. Venessa Malloy

sang "What 1 Did For Love. Meiony Emerson played a piano soio and Rolanda Allison performed a jazz dance. The entertainment ended with the song, Weli, Oh Weli, composed and executed by ali the

chapter members present.

Ella- Harris and Helen Johnson served as the steering committee for the local chapter. Other preparatory duties were shared by the hosting .sororities.

OrMnvdto Squar* Stopping CMitor Houre: Mon.-Sal. II A.M.-I P.M.

SPECIAL

OFFER

Thurs Fri., Sat ONLV

HANDBAG

^00

. Black . Brick

(2 Compartment)

UDIES 5-10

. Black . Brick

GIRLS BOOT

Sizes 8 1/2-4

Brick

Black

Reg. 17.95

and 1 got more out of her than most full-time workers. he says. She has a knack for assimilating a tremendous amount of information. Shes not afraid of figures.

Mrs. Teeters has a reputation for coming up with more accurate economic forecasts for Congress than those issued by the Ford and Carter White House. She says the White House tends to let its hopes color it judgmmts.

She also has a reputation for refusing to put blind faith in econometric forecasts produced by computers. It is said she kicks the computer if need be. She calls computers mechanical aids."

1 look at the numbers." she says. If they dont make sense. I change them. 1 try to use common sense.

Oberlin College and offered to AAMA To

subsidize her way through ' i

graduate school at the Meet IhUTSday University of Michigan while

her husband worked on his advanced degree.

She completed all the requirements for a Ph.D. except writing a thesis itself. But since then, shes contributed to 11 publications on economics.

Bridal

Policies

TTie October meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Rehabilitation Center, classroom number one.

The program will include a new film strip entitled Pulse of Life and there will be a demonstration of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

She is expected to bring to the board her concern about a phenomena that she thinks warrants more attention: the great potation bulge caufled by the baby boom of the post-World War 11 era and moving relentlessly toward the job market.

Getting these kids started in life I think thats a majw problem for us. she says. She thinks high schools do a poorer job preparing kids for work than when she was in high school in Marion, Ind., 30 years ago.

Mrs. Teeters says she owes much to her in-laws. Whi she and her husband were courting, she says, his parents saw what kind of grades she got at

A black and white glossy flwe by seven photograph Is reqassted far engsgwnmt nnonncsments. For pdbUeatlaa In a Sunday edi-tloa, the Infannatlan noist be submitted by U noon on the preceding Wednesday. Wngagemsnt ptotores must be leleaMd at least three, weeki prior to the weddtai# dh|iMrfltfeewMa,on|y at wm be

Birth

Myers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Myers. Benson, a son, James Madison HI. on Sept. 15. 1978. Mrs. Myers is the former Betty Marie Smith of Greenville.

Weddbog wrttfrups eriU be printed throib the first week wltti a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet siie pic-ture and write-qp gtvlng leas description and after the second week, juBt as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to *The Dally Reflector** one wedt prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

NOW OPEN!

FEATURING

MENS SHOES

Walk-Over. Freeman, Huahpuppies and Womena Air Stop Shoea.

TheBootery

m EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN ONEENVILLE Bob Ttompson, OwiMc

downtown S^greenville

When YouVe Looking for "Bass^ ", You Don't Always Have To Go Fishin' . . .

Squeejuns

Ladies' popular 'boat style' shoes in rosewood color. Sizes 7-1/2 to 9 AA and 5 to 10 B. $35

Basi^ 100$

The ladies' favorite 'oxford style' shoe in seolion bark color. Sizes 5 to 10. *37

greenvi/le

save 20%

on mens & boys Andhurst Wintuk" shirts

3 days only

THURSDAY, FRIDAYS SATURDAY

HURRY& SAVE-JUST 3 DAYS ONLY!

You II want several of these great-looking sweater shirts from Andhurst esp?cially at savings of 20% Wmtuk orlon makes them feel comfortable and fit great Choose from assorted stripes and colors in mens and boys

sizes Sizes 8-20

8.00M40

regular lOjOOto 13.00

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 A.M. unlN I P.M. Tuosday, Wadnaaday, and Saturday untH 8 P.M. Phono 788-2178

4-Tbe Dafly RcOecter, Gnoovflla, N.C.WedtMKlay, October 4. im

United Way Funds Aid Many

The kick-off luncheon for the 1978-79 Pitt United Way campaign Was held yesterday.

The drive, with Jerry Fulford as campaign chairman, has as its goal this year $312,269.

An organization has already been established with division chairman who will name workers to solicit funds.

There are plenty of campaigns for funds, but the United Wav campaign is the only one which benefits so many worthwhile commmunity service organizations, with a single contribution.

It is easy to put off giving, or to give only a token amount, but most of us would find our community seriously lacking if the activities carried on by the UF agencies were to cease.

It is clear to us that the work which United Way finances is essential to our community.

The money we give to the campaign is an investment in Pitt County. We should support the campaign with contributiCHis, and do so promptly.

Difficult, But Necessary Step Token

Another major step toward Middle East peace was taken last week when the Israeli Parliament approved the Camp David accords.

The agreement will mean withdrawal of Jewish settlements from the Sinai and return of the area

THIS AFTERNOON

to Egypt if the peace agreemit is completed.

It is difficult for Israd to give up the territory won with Mood, but the move is a necessary preliminary to peace with Egypt. And a lasting peace is essential to Israel.

Changes In Work Force

ByBILLNQBLlTT

R.\LEIGH - More work ing women, and more Blacks remaining in the state or moving back, are among changes in North Carolinas work force now developing.

The primary change, however, will be a more mature, middle-aged majority on the job.

These are the structural changes we can expect in our economy over the next decade. J. B. Archer, chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission said recently at a meeting of theAFL-CIO

The most important change in the employment picture in the next decade will be increased numbers of people in the 25 to 44 age group.

This gro^a will comprise the primary labor force during the decade as the result of the population explosion that came after World War II and accounted for the sharp increase in the youth population of the sixties, Archer commented.

Maturity

The experience, matuity. and energy of this middle-

aged group will provide the labor force with the potential to be unusually prochictive. Archer feels. This contrasts to the work force of the late sixties when this age group was at a record low point and jobs requiring their skill, experience and energy went begging.

Part of this change is an increasing number of women going to work, either to siq>port themselves or as a second income producer for families. North Carolina already ranks at the top nationally in percentage of women working. This trend will continue as additional strides are made in eliminating barriers and discrimination.

Accompanying the trend will be a decline in older people at work. Archer foresees. People over 60, enjoying improved retirement benefits among other factors, will choose to leave the work force in larger numbers.

Population patterns and new migration and settlement trends also will have an important effect on future economic growth and will require labor market ad

justments, Archer said.

In sum. those factors include more worker mobility at the same time people choose to live in rural and small town locales; a return to North Carolina of numerous people who had left seeking better jobs in the North and Midwest along with increasing numbers who choose to rmain in the state. Recent Census data show a stay-at-home trend of major proportions.

Job programs for the unskilled and low-skilled will play a major role in the changing labor market.

MringWgy The Comphrehensive Employment and Training Act, for exanqrfe, concentrates on training the hardcore unemployed both to perform a job, and to develop good work habits so that jobs

can be gotten and kept.

That effort has been roundly criticized for years as it has demonstrably spent far more nraney than most feel necessary with a few real successes.

There have been some operational problems...one reason is the difficulty in moving people out of temporary public jobs into po*-manent Jobs, Archer said.

Another is that funds have been used to meet emergency-type needs rather than for long-term policies and goals. Archer said.

Archer told members of the organized labor group that these and other significant changes are now developing and should be planned for. Otherwise such mistakes as the present oversupply of teachers and classrooms will be repeated in other fields.

The problem was of course, that many of the young people who swelled the coUege rolls trained to teach a sdMMl popidation wave that crested with their own graduation, Archa* observed.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Kemp Rides Tax Issue

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal OorraiMndent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Start Jack Kemp talking about taxes and the athlete shows throu^ the politician. Hes ig), hes down, the words and numbers tumbling out non-stop.

He sheds his jacket, gestures his point, then slumps back in his seat so quickly he bangs his head on the wall. He shakes it off and keeps talking.

After all. Kemp learned how to play hurt during 13 years as a professional football quarterback.

These days, hes playing the tax issue for all its worth. By Republican reckoning, thats a lot. although there is as yet no evidence to show that GOP efforts to ride the taxpayer revolt are going to pay off at the polls.

Kemp. 43. seeking his fifth term in the House from the Buffalo, N.Y., area, is one of the authors of the tax cut bill the national Republican Party has chosen as its major theme in the off-year election campaign.

With Sen. WUliam V. Roth of Delaware. Kemp is cosponsoring a three-year, 33 percent cut in federal tax rates. To describe Ken^ as intense on the subject is to understate the case.

By comparison, his Senate partner on the GOP tax bill is relatively reserved. In a joint interview. Sen. Roth sometimes has trouble getting a word in. save when Rep. Kemp pauses for breath.

Never mind that the bill doesnt stand a realistic chance in a heavily Democratic Congress. Republican strategists are

The Daily Reflector

i.ncorporated

299 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday ARemooo and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Mouthly fISj

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press b exclusively entitled to use for publicatioo an news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to tUs paper and also the tocal uews pubHahed hereto. All righto af publicatioBs of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertbtog rafes and deadlines avaBaMe

Member AtM**

apoa' request

so convinced that the issue will work to their advantage that theyve just staged a cross-country campaign swing with sane of the partys biggest names arguing tbe case fa the Kemp-Roth bill.

Kemp and Roth got there first with a phased tax cut plan they say would break not only with Democratic economic prescriptioiis bid with the traditional formulas of their own party. The Repubtican way has been to insist on ctds in spending as the price of tax cuts.

Kemp and Roth say tbey are fa restraint, holding down the growth of fedaal spending, but not as a prerequisite fa their big tax-reduction bill.

Their bill would cut taxes dramaticaUy by changing the brackets in a manna they claim wotdd encooage economic activity and, in the end. sthmdate production enough to goierate at least as much revenue as the government gets from current rates.

It sounds idopian, but tbey insist it will work, although, when pressed, they acknowledge there is no way of forecasting with certainty

what would happen.

Its not a free lunch, said Kemp, disputing the label White House economists have applied to the Republican tfaeoiy. All Bill and I are saying and I think all this theory tries to poiid out b that hi^i tax rates can be a barrier to production. . .. It isnt a Shangri4a and it isnt a free lunch and tt isnt soneUiing fa nothing.

Quotes

If you look back too much, you will soon be heading that way. Anonymous.

As never before, the essence of war is fire, famine and pestilence. They contribute to its oidbreak; they are among its weapons; they become Its coise-quences. Dwight D. Eisenhowa.

Strength For Today

DONTHEMMEDfT

We have all noticed how flower lovers tend to build walls aroimd their gardens. In part the reasoi is esthetic - they feel that tbe garden will look betta surrounded by some kind of ^tractive wall. In part tbe reason is protective ^ they want to keep out people and wandering animals who mi^ damage the garden.

Some people build similar walls around their loved ones partictdarly their children. Today this action often arouses criticism. Dont hem me hi. as the

ago expressed it. Everyone must learn by experience. Everyone should come in contact with the good and bad in human affairs and make their choices.

But the Lords Prayer contains the priitkm, Lead us not Mo temptation. This is a recognition of that fact that we do not have entirely free choice of oa destny, but are moulded by cir cumstances beyond our own control. Therefore, like the garden, we can come to bloom if all'goes well. But a wall against evil is always welcome.

Well, glory be! Fve actually GROWN a UtUe bit!

THS I.A. TnOi tTMOKAim

By ART BUCHWALD

Tax-Cutting Market

WASHINGTON - Every ptriitican running for office this year seems to have the Jarvis Flu." The name of the game in this Novembers election is: how much each candidate can promise to cut the voters taxes.

In New Jersey. Bill Bradley, running for the Senate, is calling for a $25 billion tax cut; and in Minnesota. Robert Short, the Senate hopeful, is promising a $100 billion cut. No one knows where the political tax cut rhetoric will end.

At Finchley fa Senate head()uarters. I found the candidate sitting behind his desk in his shirt sleeves, looking more like a pork-beily commodity dealer than

a man seeking to represent the people of his state.

There was a large blackboard on a raised plat-f(xm at the end of the room where a volunteer was erasing numbers and writing new ones. Forty people were manning telephones in the other room What's going on? 1 asked Finchley.

Were dealing in tax-cut futures. be said. Were monitoring what all the candidates around the country are promising the voters in cuts, and then we intend to top them.

One of the people on the phone yelled out, Bob Short has upped his tax cut promise by $5 billion.

The man at the blackboard erased $100 billion and wrote in $105 billion.

ART

Public Forum

submitted for Public F(MTjm must be Umtted to aoowoctta.

Totfaeedlta:

There is one prize that has yet to be won by our Greenville Rescue Squad in all the competitions tbey have entered and won. There has been no silver ctq> given, na newspapa coverage allowed, fa one of the most impotant attributes of the men who are members of Greenvilles Rescue Squad caring about their patint as a person in this partiodar case, a very young, frightened little bcqr who had fallen and broken both arms.

We wish that we could give them this prize. They deserve your plaudits and esteem. We. at that time, did not know tbe seriousness of our sons condition, but the men who came to take him to the hospital were not only adept in medical procedure. but in explaining every step to our child and removing much of his fear as to what was happening to him.

Their gentleness and assurances had such a calming effect on him and his fri^tened parents that we will be foreva grateful to the men who were on duty the ni^t we despaatdy needed the Greenville Rescue Squad. We thank them so very much.

Mr. andMn. VanceMonto

BUCHWALD

Pimiliiey yelled out, Well go$llObiUion.

The blackboard-keeper wrote in the figae fa Finchley.

Gluckstem from Ohio has gone to$130 billion. Finchley shouted, Make our cut $150 billion.

You people are spending money like water, I said.

No, were not. Those billions are all cuts. Were saving the vota money. Every billion dollars we promise tbe taxpayer were going to cut is money in his paket.

Another volunteer on the phone shouted, Thyroid in California has just vowed if he is elected hell cut taxes by$180biUion.

Finchley shouted. Pid us down fa 1190 billion.

Tbe man at the blackboard was erasing and writing as fast as be could.

You got a lot of guts, Finchley, I said with admiration. There arent many people in this country who would promise the voters a $190 billion tax cut SUcfc arouid, he said, studying the board. You havent seen anything yet. This wtxBe election has to do with taxes. The guy who promises to cut them the most

(OoationedaniMiflBS)

Varied Veto Record

DONALD M.ROTHBERG AMKtaMPraaWMtar

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presiderd Carta is looking fa some I10it and timdy bedtime reading, he might consider curling ig) with Presidential Vetoes. 1789-1978.

PuMlshed by the U.S. Senate, this fat volume is a fund of information on a sid>ject very much on the presidents mind Hed learn that the first veto was cast by George Washington on April 5,1792.

The first president objected to a bill, passed by the 2nd Congress, which provided that in the next Congress the House of Representatives would have 120 members. The legislation then set out how many representatives each of the 15 states would have.

In his veto message, Washington pointed out that the Constitution said representation in the House should be based on papulation.

President Carter will be heartened to learn that the House ig>held Washingtons veto. A week lata, the House passed another apportionment bill that said the next Congress state representation in the House would be based on one member tor every 33,000 pa-sons.

However, the Demaratic president might be distressed to disc;ova that President Thomas Jefforson, a Demaratic Party hero, ava vetoed a bill during eight years in office.

Jeffersons predecessa, John Adams, served four years and also never vetoed a bill.

Compare those veto-free 12 years to the ei^t years in which Richard M. Nixa vetoed 43 bills and Gerald R. Ford rejated 66.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, president for 12 years, holds tbe^ alltime record fa vetoes with"*^ 635. a mark unlikely to be , broken now that the Con- ' stitiRion limits presidents to two terms.

Here are some of the more memorable vetoes:

Rutherford B. Hayes vetoed a , .^"1* 1

40 Years Ago Today

Octatarim

Final plans and specifications fa the new city hall and central fire station were approved at a spaial meeting of the Greenville Board of Aldermen last ni^t and they will be sent to the PWA offices in Atlanta in the immediate future.

Unda PWA regulations actual work must be started on the projects by October 17, but last night the aldermen passed a resolution requesting the time limit be extended three weeks. Mayor M. K. Blount has expressed the hope for actual work to begin Novonber 7.

The sheriffs offire today was investigating the theft of about 700 pounds of tobacco from George Venter, Chicod township farmer, last night.

Accoiding to members the force, the pack house was entered during the ni^t and a full barn haided away.

Officers were without any definite clues, but were busy today chaking every possible lead.

I^mnCtreriy

Seek Business Success Clues

QjrJOaNCUNNIFF AP BaiDMi Analvit

NEW YORK (AP) - Has your employer ever rejected your betta mousetrap idea? If your answer is yes you might possess one of the qualities or expoiences that could contribute to business success.

Bill McCrae. chairman of The Entreproieurship Institute. has distilled 16 questions he feels can tg off a would-be business person on his a her chances of success. The better mousetrap question is oa of them.

Corporations frequently do more to encourage en-trepreneur^ip than they know. McCrae says, referring to a host of small electronics companies begun by frustrated exemployees of larga firms.

Based on experioice. of fbe 500.000 or 600,000 com-

one-half will have disappeared within five years, and the most common explanation offoed will be bad management.

Interesting, but tbe term is such an amorphous catchall it conveys little information. It might mean poa relations with people, but it can also mean inferior recordkeeping and inadecpiate capitalization.

McCrea, himself an entrepreneur, thinks it also involves experiences and traits that can be premeasured, helping to stea potential failoes away from business or akag them hi overcoming weaknesses.

McCrae is founda of tbe noiq>rofit institide and, with the best l^al, finaaial, management and other brains he can find in a given area, conducts entrepreneurial seminars throughout the country. ^

woman entrepreneurs, fa example, is scheduled fa Dallas on Nov. 3 and 4. And a regional seminar fa serious beginners and small opoators is scheduled Da. 2 and 3 in New York.

From these projects and seminars, McCrae and his staff distilled their 16 questions.

Asanqtia:

Question: Do 1 have a close relative that is or was in business fa hlmsdf a herself?

Significance: The available data show that the majgrfty of entrepreneurs had a fatha or other dose relative in business for himself.

"The importance of a role model is well docwnaited. To make being in bustoess fa yourself credible, it is conridered important that you see people in action who have started fbrms.

that a close relative entrepreneur will frequently discourage en-tr^reneurship, so dont be dismayed if everyoa tells you how tough it is and why you shouldnt do ft.

Have you been fired? McCrae and his staff say most entrepreneurs rebel at working tor others Are you a l(mer? A lot of entrepreneurs are, but sa-cessfui ones (juicldy learn to work well with others.

The institute offers tbe questioas, their significance, and a rating guide to those who might bentfit. (90 E. Wilson Bridge Road, Suite 247. Worthington. Ohio 43065.)

McCrae cautions par scorers not to be ovoiy discouraged, since they remain in rather good company. There are more than 200 million Americans ,^wbo are nrt entrepreneurs.

Rothbrg Col 4

(Ooattoued(rompage4)

bill authorizing "the coinage of the standard siiver dollar and to restore its iegai tender character." But both the House and Senate voted to override on Feb. 28,1878.

Woodrow Wilson was overridden when he vetoed a

Buchwold Col I

(Cotaaa)dtompagi4)

has to win."

A volunteer on a phone screamed, An Arizmia congressman has told a Rotary aub he will cut $200 billion out of the federal budget."

ili raise him 25," Fln-' chley called out.

"You sure are cool. Ive never seen a politican promise to give the taxpayers a ;$22Sbiliion rebate."

"You have to be cool in this business, he said as he swallowed a tranquilizer. "When youre dealing in tax-cut futures you cant think of it as money. You have to think of it as votes. Im prepared to match and raise any tax-relief promise made by any politican in this country."

It seems to me youre trying to comer the tax-cut market. Isnt that illegal?"

Not under Proposition 14. There is no limit on how much you can promise to cut taxes. Dont forget were dealing In futures. No candidate has to ddiver on his promises until after November.

A phone handler yelled out, "A Texas Dennocrat has Just prmnlsed the Dallas Garden Qub to cut taxes by 1240 billion.

Everyone in the room looked at Finchley. He lit a cigarette and said calmly. "Put me down for 250."

We all stood on our chairs and cheered. It was the biggest tax-cut promise made by a candidate in American] political history.

bill repealing the Daylight Saving Law.

Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed bills proclaiming Oct. 11 as General Pulaskis Memorial Day, authorizing the use of War Department equipment for the August 1938 convention of the American Legion in New York City and safeguarding homing pigeons.

The all-time loser in veto fights with Congress was President Andrew Johnson, who vetoed 29 bills and had 15 overridden.

The last 10 regular vetoes by Johnson were overridden. That encompassed the period from March 2, 1867, to Feb. 24, 1869. The only bills Johnson succeeded in killing during that period were pocket vetoes.

James Ray A Loveable

Man, Says Bride-To-Be

SINOINO PROGRAM

BETHEL - The Siiverlettes of Greenville, the Gospel Five of Oak City, and the Glory Light Junior and Senior Groups of Oak City will appear at a special program at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Saturday, 7 p.m. The Rev. Walter Cherry, pastor, invites the public to attend the program, sponsored by the Usher Board.

RyMATTYANCEY Aiiociated Praaa Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray. the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. is "a lovable man, and not an antisocial maniac, says the woman who expects to become his bride within two weeks.

She also says she doest believe Ray is a murderer.

"When we first met. I guess I mainly felt sympathetic about his situation, Anna Sandhu, a 32-year-old television courtroom artist, told the Knoxville Journal. "But those feelings have changed now, to love and concern. I want people to know that. Hes a loveable man. and not an antisocial maniac.

Rays brother. Jerry, and his lawyer, Mark Lane, confirmed Tuesday that the wedding will take place within the next two weeks inside Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary, where Ray is serving a 99-year sentence for the 1968 slaying of the civil rights leader.

"He called me today and he

didnt have an exact date but that it would be within the next week or two weeks, James Ray said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Atlanta. "They planned on doing it in secret until it got out.

Brushy Mountain Warden Stonney Lane, no relation to Mark Lane, said Ray had not yet requested permission for the marriage. The warden would not let reporters talk with Ray on Tuesday.

T'm a prison warden. he said. "I dont play Cupid for these people.

Prison Chaplain Paul Jones said he gave Ray the forms for a marriage application but did not remember when. Jones said it is not unusual for pHsoners to ask for the appiicatipns and never return them.

Mrs. Sandhu was quoted in The Journals c(H)yright story as saying she is marrying Ray because she loves him. She said she was divorced about five

years ago after a three-year marriage. Ray, 50 has never been married.

Mrs. Sandhu said she met Ray during a television taping last fall. In recent months she has visited Ray twice a week, prison officials said. She said she believes Rays story that he did not kill King.

Theyre all just picking on him because hes weaker trying to frame him into a crime he didnt commit, she said.

Lane, who represented Ray when he testified before the House assassinations committee in August and at his trial last October for escaping from the eastern Tennessee prison in June 1977, said he learned of the wedding plans Tuesday.

I talked to him about 9 a.m.

HwDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 4, un-

this morning and this is the happiest hes seemed since Ive known him, Lane said by telephone from San Francisco.

I said. Congratulations. to him; he laughed and said,

Thank you very much.

Apple Fritters

MedeWKb New Crop Apples

Diemrs Bakery

819PlcklneonAve.

Craft Books Large Selection

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaze. Gteenvllle, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

TURTLENECKS

FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. This Weeks Demonstration

Oriental

Our

Reg.

3.57

OSS

TOP

Traditional favorite to team with your pants and skirts. Styled with ribbed turtleneck and long sleeves In comfortable cotton/polyester. Newest colors to ease wardrobe match-ups.

Cookings pftSHlOH SLIP-OH

Eggs n our Rolls I Reg.

4.96

088

W TOP

PkkiRwShocs

rprlei

rSendesr

Meator Charge or Visa welooim. Open eeenliige and 1 piai.unJeg

Boot

\bur choice 16.00

Reg. $21.97

A.Womens fall fashion boot with simple, tailored toe; low heel; and inside zipper.

EL Womens sleek autumn boot features laced stitching on vamp and shaft. Stacked-look heel.

noo

Reg. 814.97

C Leather handbag with front flap and snap closure. Earth tones.

noo

Reg. 814.97 D.Qiris pintuck wedge boot with cuffed top. side zipper, and plantation crepe sole.

Sizes 11-4.

19D0

Reg. 827.97

EMens western boot features stovepipe top. decorative emtxissing on shaft, rounded toe, and stacked-look heel. Russet. Sizes 7-12.

Nothing our shoes bettor than our shoes.

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

264 BY-PASS

Opn Monday Thru Thuraday 10 to 0, Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8

Wardrobe stretchers to wear solo now, layered later. Lots of necklines to choose from: square, V, "U, cowl or turtleneck. Soft acrylic in solids, stripes, heathers, space-dyeds.

PRE-WASHED JEANS

Our Reg. 11.96-13.96

Everybodys favorite! Timeless, basic eans of navy cotton denim. Prewashed for that look just right, feel ust right" fit. Machine-wash/dry.

FAU SPORTMATES FOR ACTIVE GIRLS

Our

Reg.

2.57-

2.96

A.Tops.Novelty screen print fronts. Polyester/cotton, cotton knit. 7-14.

B. Paiits. Pull-ons of stretchy knit. Fall colors. 4-6X,

-14; 7-14 slim. Shop at K mart.

Our

Reg.

8.47-

8.96

Cozy one-piece footed sleeper zips up the front. Stripes trim knit neck and wrists, appliques add a nice touch. Flame- resistant SEF* modacrylic/polyester*.4-6X,7-14

*OMMlOTMRTfM TJ1 Btw MowmhW Cwg.

CORNER 01 GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOLEVAADS

RaOBrtor. GfwwrtBB. N C.-Wdneiiy, Oe*obw4. UW

anniversarySALE

Theres Something Magical in The Air I At Brody's During Our 43rd Anniversary Sale! Join Us For Jen Days Of Savings And Fun On Quality Fashions! Greenville Owned! Greenville Operated! Starts Thursday 10:00 AM~And Lasts For Ten Days!

Genuine Leather

Bags!

Now Up To

25%

Reg. 26.00 to 53.00 Now

19.39

Blouses & Big Tops

Junior styles; in cotton blends & gauzes

Reg. 16.00 to 26.00

Now Save 25%

Sweater Coats

Fashion Right-6weater Coats In Fall wanted colors & tweeds. A fashion must!

Reg. 40.00 to 48.00

Now

29to35

Hosiery Sale

Groups of Hanes* Burl-ington*Spirit by J.P.Stevens

Price

Levi's

Flare Leg Denims & Corduroys Regular 17.00

Now8e99

Limit 3 pair per customer.

Jewelry

Gold and silver pierced earrings. Values Up To 10.00

2.99

Now

Chain Necklaces

15 inches, 18 inches and 24 inches.' Values to 10.00

Now

2For5e00

Buy Now And Buy For Christmas Gifts! Layaways, cash or charge.

Lingerie

Briefs & Bikinis Silk N Hand Panties

Reg. 2.25 Each.

Fantastic Selection Of Bra's, girdles, and ail-in>one's

3373% Off The Regulor Price

Gilead Brushed Gowns

Reg. 12.00 Now 7 .99 Gilead Brushed Paiamas

Reg. 16.00 Now 10.99

Sizes S-M-L.

Evelyn Peaison Velour Robe

S-M-L. i

Satin Ikied pockets;

Snap&Z^ Front

Reg. 32.00 Now

Assorted Colors.

21.99

Save

Children's

(Pitt Plaza Only)

25%

I^To

Save 10%

Weather Tamer Car Coats

Save 20%

Car Coats, Toddlers, 4-6X, 7-14 and Pre-Teens.

Save 20%

Regular Length Coats. Sizes From Toddlers To Pre-Teens.

Save 25%

ToddlerS Cover-Alls.

Save 20%

Selected Groups Of Knit Shirts.

Save 20%

Selected Groups Of Sweaters.

Save 20%

Selected Groups Of Dresses.

All In Fall Wanted Styles, Colors and Fabrics.

Misses Sportswear SAVE 74 to 7a

On groups of fall separates by Country Suburban, Act III, Koret, Personal and morel

Save On Skirts

Skirts are big this season and at 25% off you cant afford not to add a few to your wardrobe!

Save On Slacks!!

In All The Most Wanted Colors And Fabrics.

Anniversary Sovings Of 12.99 To 22.99

Sweaters...Save 20%

For Juniors & Misses Butkies for '78 are more exciting than ever. Coat sweaters and cardigans in acryiic/woois Reg. 22.00 to 30.00

How17t.24

The DaUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeduy, OcldMri

annnfersary

SALE

Thsrs s Something Magicai In The Air I At Brodys During Our 43rd Anniversary Sale! Join Us For Jen Days Of Savings And Fun On Quality Fashions 1^ Greenville Owned I Greenville Operated I Starts Thursday 10:00 A.M.-And Lasts For Ten] Days! .

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Fashion

Leather Coats!

Reg. 180.00

N,* 129.90

Many styles to choose from!

Misses'

All-Weather

Versatile, Poplin Coats to wear with or without lin-ingsolid colors assorted styles. Brodys-Misses Coats!

Reg. 75.00

43rd Anniversary Feature!

Hundreds Of Fashion Dresses

And Pant Suits

20%,.40%

Choose from groups of your favorite dresses, Butte knit, R & K, Country Miss, and others.

Reg. 40.00 to 80.00

now29

Junior & Missy Sizes.

SHOES-SHOES-SHO^

43rd Anniversary

Feature!

"t-

STANLEY

PHILIPSON

Reg.40.00

Now

ROSINA

FERRAGANO

Reg. 72.00

Now

ROSINA

FERRAGANO

Reg. 50.00

You Have a large choice of delightful styles & colors to choose from.

GRAN-SOL.

Reg. 42.00

0090

Now WA

AMALFI

Reg. 40.00

CARESSA

Reg. 38.00

Now

-TteIMIy Ractiir. Graeoyflle. N.C.-WwkMKl^r. October 4.19n

HEAD FXm fflGH GROUNDMembers of a family use a boi to float tfadr cbfldren aod tbdr bekngingB Oirougb flood waters tn the oortheastem [Movinclal capital of Chalyqtfaum, Thafland. Ihe floods, described as the worst to bit the iHOVtnce, were ex

pected to conttaiiie as Typhoon Lola moved Into the area. At least persons are reported to have drowned and at least 60,000 acres of farmland are under water, the Interior Ministry announced Tuesday. (APLaserpboto)

Five Traffic Accidents ^3 Reported Here Tuesday

An estimated Kt.ltW property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions invest igatixl here yesterday by Polic-e.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:2.5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Cherry Court Drive and Greenville Boulevard, involving a bus driven by Ermond Lee Bryant of Winterville and a car operated by George Dana Slack of KWF Cherry Ct.

Bryant was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by police who estimated damage at $100 to the bus and $1.000 to the Slack car.

Cars driven by Cam Wesley Abshire of Scott Dorm and Susan Renee Drew of 1305 Glenn Arthur Ave. collided about 8:51 a.m. at the intersection of Ninth and Lawrence Streets, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Abshire car and $300 damage to the Drew vehicle.

Frank Dixon Jr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by officers following investigation of a 12:18 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard.

Deadline On Conference

Final registrations for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces third annual Out of Town Planning Conference are being accepted today and Thursday, according to conference chairman Jerry Powell.

The 1978 conference will be held Oct. 1.3-15 at the Sheraton Inn. Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The purpose of the meeting is to allow community leaders and chamber members to discuss problems and future goals in the areas of community development, economic and industrial development, ^vem-mental affairs and membership and organization of the chamber.

The Chamber of Commerces program of work for 1979 will also be planned at the meeting.

Persons seeking further information or wishing to confirm registration should call the chamber office at 752-4101.

Scholarship To Senior In ECU Music School

John Carlton Downie of Roanoke. Va . a senior in the .School of Music. East Carolina University, is the recipient of a $1.000 scholarship award, the Pres.ser Scholarship.

The scholarship, co-sponsored by the ECU .School of Music and the Theodore Pres.ser Foundation, is given to a "deserving music student based on excellence in music, academic achievement and service to the campus

A candidate for the BME degree. Downie studies the euphonium. For thrt>e years he has been first chair euphonium in the ECU Symphonic Wind Easemble. Additionally, for several summers he has worked as a musician at the Virginia theme parks of Kings Dominion and Busch Gardeas.

'fhe son of Mr and Mrs. John F. Downie. he is a 1975 graduate of Cave Spring High .School

two-tenths of a mile West of the Charles Street intersection Police, who identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Clifton Daniels Jr. of Shacy Knoll Trailer Pk . estimated damage at $350 to the Daniels car and $300 to the Dixon auto.

.A (>: 12 p m. collision at the in-ten>ection of 14th Street and Dalebrook Circle involved cars driven by Graham Johnson Daves Jr. of 03 Dalebrook Cir. and 'Thomas F2ugene Minges of 203 Deerwood Dr. police reported Damage from the mishap was set at $400 to the Daves car while no damage resulted to the Minges vehicle, according to investigators.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

S1MP*S0N Homecoming services will be held at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. R. T. Commander Greenville District Superintendent, will be the guest minister.

Dinner will follow the service. Ail members and friends are invited to attend

Vehicles driven by William Ira Sutton of Ayden and George 'Truill Walston of 1407 Chestnut .St. collided about 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard, causing $2.50 damage to the Walston car. No damage resulted to the truck operated by Sutton, officers said.

Coogrenum Walter B. Jones yesterday mouDDced the approval by the Public Health Service of a grant In the amount of $3S.fil6 to the School of Nursing, East Carolina University.

This grant Is awarded under the Nurse Practitioner Trainee Program. Funds from the award may be used to sigiport traineeship coat of eligible students who enrolled ter the 1978-n school year prior to October 1,1978.

What: Ladias Fitnasa

Whara: Sportawortd (locatad bahind Shonays off QraanvHia Boulavard)

Whan: Tuasday 8 Thursday mornings In Octobar 10dW untH 12:00 noon

Why: Losa Walght Tona Musetas Haip Coordination MaatFrtands Laam how to Instruct your chHdrsn Fun!

How Much: $2.00 for entire 2 hour session inctudas: skate rantat skate session free drink skate guard for your asslstanca

CLEANCO'S

Mobile Laboratory Is Here!

"You Can Sen The Results When WE Clean Your Carpeting"

450-lbs. of water pressure Water temperature of up to 250 degrees 15 Pounds of vacuum per sq. inch. Incompletely safe for your carpet

THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING"

SPECIAL

Living Room &

Connecting Hall

$29^^

ragordlass

SPECIAL Living Room, Dining Room, & adjoining Hall

rogardlwss of six*

$44

CLEANCO

Professional Maintenance

758-5310

20%off

allskiand ski-look jackets.

Sale

23.20 to 46.40

Reg. $29 to $58 You dont have to ski to stay warm and save too.

With 20% off all our ski and ski-look jackets. Choose yours from down-look designs, hooded looks. Pocketed for convenience and style. Brisk color combinations, racing stripe trims. All in nylon or polyester/cotton poplin. At really outstanding savings.

Juniors' and misses sizes.

Sale pricea affective through Saturday.

iCPemey Days

Shop 10>6A.M. til 9;30P M

Phone 756-1190

Claim A Poor Record In Sex Discrimination

BjrJAMBSa RUBIN AMOdated Pnm WHter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has a poor record in combatting sex discrimination, both in its own hiring and promotfng and in

administering programs that affect millions of Americans, a federal task force says.

The task force, which presented a year-long study to President Carter on Tuesday, noted that 76 percent of the

Unable To Save Neglected Child

BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. (AP) He was 4 years old and Mlghed 13 pounds when he died in the Marlboro County General Hospital.

His 3-year-old brother weighs 13 pounds and is hospitalized now in an effort to save his life.

Their three siblings -aged 8,6 and 2 have been placed in foster homes since their brother died last weekend. And their parents, Eugene and Edna Wallace, of Bennettsville have been charged with neglect.

The Marlboro County Sheriffs Department is investigating the case.

County C(HtMier Jim Stanton said in a telqihone interview Tuesday night that the childs parents brought him to the emergency itxmi at the hospital Friday. The boy died there a short time later.

The childs body was sent to the Medical Univsity of South Carolina in Charleston where an autopsy was performed by forensic pathologist Joel Sexton. Stanton said.

Sexton has determined that the child died of natural causes a fungal infection that drained the nutrients from his body.

' Stanton said the dead childs brother is suffering from the , same ailment. He said he did

have

not know what could caused the infection.

Neither youngster had learned to walk or talk, the coroner said.

Stanton said the Wallaces are apparently very, very, poor and the father has been unemployed recently.

According to a story in The State newspaper in Columbia today, a report had been made to the County Department of Social Services in December that the children were being kept at home without heat.

Authorities described the three other children as thin, but not emaciated.

The Marlboro County Court has ordered the couple to stand pyschiatric evaluation at the State Hospital In Columbia.

If they are convicted of unlawful neglect, a misdemeanor, they could face up to 10 years in prison.

EXPLOSIVES STOLEN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico tAP) F*olice say the Elorinquen Popular Army, a new leftist group, was responsible for the theft of explosives from a government warehouse west of San Juan last weekend.

women in federal jobs are in the four lowest-grade levels.

The task forces 350-page report said Title 6 of the 1964 Civil Rights Act - generally prohibiting discrimination in $100 billion worth of federally assisted programs makes no specific mention of sex discrimination. And 1972 amendments havent added much help, the report said.

The result...is that sex discrimination simply is not included within most agencies primary civil rights enforcement efforts, the task force said.

It studied 63 federal agncies at Carters direction last year.

Ms. Stewart Oneglia, chairman of the task force, said the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution would outlaw only overt sex discrimination, so even if It is ratified it would leave untouched as many as two-thirds of what the task force sees as problems.

'Those problems, Ms. Oneglia said, are often subtle and built into the system rather than obvious cases of blatant discrimination.

For example, the task force said, women are discriminated against by tax code provisions concerning families with two wage-eamers. a Social Security System that provides inadequate benefits to divorced women and a civil service pension system which favors the longer-term, higher-paid, upwardly mobile workers.

Ms. Oneglia said important strides have been made in eliminating sex discrimination in hiring by at least two government agencies; the departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development, both headed by women.

She singled out the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as being the least cooperative in counteracting sex discrimination.

HOME RUN PRICES

iw yar ame miiii mnniTED drubbws

0ct0blP4-10J978

DIUREX WATER niLS

42 sMfg. UstSa.UN

ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM

This is JCPenney Days

84's Mig Lst K M ea

WORLD SERIES BONUS OFFER

SctntMl or UmcenM 8 (K. Mfg Usttt.S9

M OO Cash Rebat

ROSE MILK MOISTURIZING FACE CREAM

eM|NtoeiaMiiin*Kis*Miieiie

an onMU n nwi LO. iTOK

SMit taMtoWM" M nv J. ttm.

GILLETTE DRY LOOK MENS HAIR SF>RAY

Ragular or Extra Hold S 02 MIg imS OOoa

focoOoom

2 02 aim or 37502 Moo Mg LW 12.91 M.

ONE-A-DAY

VITAMINS

iron tOO s - 20Ftaa Mg UtS4.95

MAGLA LOVING HANDS LATEX GLOVES

smai. madlum. larga Mg Ltd 519

279 ;

2a39i?3o"

GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM

Regular M Lamon-Umo 11 02 MIg Ust *

S169aa 9

i GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD iDEODORANT

ORALB TOOTHBRUSH

I MO.B.).-35Wut

GERITOL

TABLETS

lOO'a Mig UtlK.49

TRAC CARTRIDGES .

5's Mg. Ust 9's Mg Ust tITOaa .00aa._

$CM ^dSa;

mmmmrn

ARRiD EXTRA DRY IT

ANTI-PERSnRANT

HswsurMa

Scflntsd V UmcvrlBd 2 5 02. Mg. UU 91 49

.87.

MUD

EXIM

DRV

i DISPOSABLE UGHTERSi

OvGiaae

Mg. List 91 49

Mtg . usi >1 as

THESe ABE SUQQESTEO AO l>*CES OPTIONAI. IMTH PAmCIPATWG STOBES

Biggs Drug Store Hargetts Drug Store

MEvaiieOn-The-ltaN ZSOOS.ChartMSt.

Opposite Coirth09Me

OFsenvtlle. N.C.

QroenvMe, N.C.

n nmnriTHiAKawTTouMTQMAimmf ATUtfpsco

9.99

Best Buy slacks and jeans.

Trim dress slacks in solids and patterns, and western style jeans are Fortrel* polyester double knit for good looks and great fit. Ban-Rol* waist with belt loops, flared legs. Sizes 30-42.

20% off

Heavyweight

shirts.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Big Mac flannel shirts in hearty fall plaids of 100% cotton and cotton/polyester. S-M-L-XL.

Tall sizes, reg. $13, Sale 10. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% Off

Misses Pants

Sale 7.20

Reg.$9. 100% Poly Ponte De Roma

First Edition pull-on slack with stitched front crease in deep fall colors.

CPenney

Shop 10A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

MIi

KH^The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-We<taelay. October 4. MW

TUBE KNEE SOCKS

Pair

No-heel knee socks of Ortonf acrylic/stretch nylon. Girls* size 8-9V2, misses size 9-11.

Fashion

Colors

Mens an<

Boys SizesI

HIGH-RISE SOCKS

Our 2.33-

2,58 pair

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon with cushion foot. White with color stripes. 9-11, 10-14.

SAVE ON 10-GAL. GLASS AQUARIUM,KIT

lOfl

Our 14.97, Aquarium with heater, filter, air pump, floss, tubing, more.

Our 17.37, Power Filter........9.97

Our 1.48, 4-oz.* Filter Floss.....77'

MELAMIIIE20-PC. SET

Our Reg. 8.97

Dtshwasher-sale, broak-resistant. Service tor 4

includes 10 dwHW plates. Pretty pattern#.

PLAID^PORT SHIRTS

Our Regular 9.44__

; Sizes

Cotton flannel or wool/nylon blend. Our 8.90,Mens Corduroy Shirt, 7.22

Our Regular 83', ^ 2-pound* bag of hamster food l##

Our 13.48, Hamster cage with wheel and water bottle.....

Our Regular 1.97,

Large-size hamster kit ...........

Our 2.67, 5-lbs. chlorophyl cage lit-ter ............. f

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

FOCAL OR KODAK COLOR PRINT FIL PRINTS

Save 1.47 Save i59-3.oo

PLUS COST OF DEVELOPING

4 DAYS ONLY!

Save on your color prints at K mart! Get beautiful borderless textured prints. At K mart you only pay for the good prints.

KMART

Goof Proof Policy

or K iMrt lalin* ywr Ml piM prtM.

145-Drawer Cab-1 |jnet ...... 8.97L

Our Reg.

Days

Round stool with hardwood legs, vinyl upholstery. Save.

30-DRAWER CABINET

Sale Price

With steel frame and see-through plastic drawers.

Our Regular 2.27,

Baby golden hampster........

Our Regular 9.57,

Baby parakeet, 72# Save now M

Our Regulair.l .78,

Hartz Mountain 27 parakeet kit .

Our 10.27, Metal cage, plastic B97 mesh, removable V tray ............

Special Now At Kmart! SaV8 34* ^SAVE NOWIBaV

BAnERY-TYPE

ALARM

DOW* BATHROOM CLEANER

Our Reg. 1.26

PAINTING KIT

^97

Our Reg 7.97

Our Battery-* run smoke defector.

included

Disinfects and deodorizes. Aerosol deaner with scrubbing bubbles. 17-oz.*

OUR REO. 41*

REYNOLDS WRAP

3/n

Padco" kit includes paint pad. paint bucket, paint wand and replacement pad and trimmer edgerCORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

Real Savings on Winter oats

71' rfiP |T'-

J km -'ii/s

ii*

19.96

18.96

r * *

WARM WRAPS FOR GIRLS!

Our Reg. 26.96 4 Days

JQ96

Pretty, practical toppers in acrylic pile and plush, polyester/cotton canvas or wool blends with charming trim and detail! Popular boot-length or,regular length. Girls sizes 7-14. Our 23.96, 4x6X, 18.96

28.88

CUSSICWOOL BOOT COATS

Our Reg. 44.96-49.96

QQ94

To-the-boot-top, cool weather gear for town n country! Choose a plaid, melton, fleece, check or other style of lovely wool blend. Neatly topped with fake fur trim, a scarf or a warm hood.THE UPDATED PANT CDAT!

Our Reg. 33.96-39.96

4 Days Only

A classic that makes a comeback every season. Fashionable fall blends play up our wrap or button-up style coats that are cleverly accented by a hood or coordinating scarf!

TODDLER GIRLS PLAID TDPPER

VELOUR COAT WITH MUFF

Our

Reg.

17.97

/3^ sl7

19.96

Cozy acrylic/polyester coat with acrylic piie-lind hood. Machine washable. 2-4.

Warmth plus softness! Hooded Orlon^ acrylic velour coat! Toddlers 2-4.

'OtPOM ttof. TM

CIA Said To Fear Consultant Killed By Soviets

_______tif ..-a__ aJ__a i IJ r*lu*lr

Pitt Community Schools' Program

The Pitt County Community Schools Program is sponsoring u number of activities for all ages beginning this month.

A soccer program for children ages 7-12 will begin Thursday, 3:;I0 pm.. G R Whitfield Si-hool, C.rimesland C'lasses will meet every Tues day and Thursday from 3 :fO-5 p.iiv There is a $5 registration

Title I Meet Thursday Night

The Pitt County ESEA Title One Countywide Parent Advisory Council will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the Board of Education conference room, third floor, Pitt County Courthouse

Chairpersons and other members of each school Parent Advisory Council will attend, as well as other members of the community.

Information about Pitt Countys Title One Program will be presented and officers for 1978-79 will be elected.Plans for Parent Advisory Council activities will be discussed.

FiremenHolding Dinner Friday.

The Pactolus Volunteer Fire I>epartment will have its annual barbecue dinner on Friday, Oct, 6.

Fire Department personnel will begin serving at 11:30 a.m.

The annual dinner, according to a spokesman for the department, provides the only means of raising money for equipment.

Sam Bowers sen'es as chief of the volunteer unit.

MASSACRE

MARSEILLE. France (AP) Two masked men poured pistol and shotgun fire into a bar Tuesday night, killing at least eight persons.

IlH'

I'hc Community Schools Project IS co-sponsoring an .Adult .Arts and Crafts Class with Pitt Technical Institute beginning .Monday. 7 pm, G, R Whitfield Schiwl. Grimesland. Classes will meet every Monday from 7 10 p.m There will be a $5 registration fee, except for persons age f>5 or older, who are exempted from paying fees

Registration will be held Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., at the Grif-ton School Gym for a gymnastics class for children ages 5 and older. Classes are scheduled to meet every Tuesday and Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m , but may be split if a large number of per sons register .A $5 registration fee is required

For more information about these or any Community School Program Projects, call the Pitt Countv Schools, 752-6106

Pianist Opened Concert Season

Hemy Doskey, pianist and a member of the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, opened the 1978-79 concert season of Robeson County Public Library at a recent recital program in the librarys Osterneck Auditorium,

His recital included sonatas by Haydn, Liszt, and Brahms

The series is sponsored by the library and the Robeson County Music Club, with support provided by the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.C. Arts Council.

BALTIMORE (APi - The CI.A tears that former agent John Paisley may have been murdertxl by Soviet Secret police because of his connection with the agencys satellite surveillance system, the Wilmington News Journal report cKl tcxlay.

in a copyright story, the News Journal quoted unnamed high-level CIA sources as saying that Paisley was still serving as a consultant with the CIA at the time of his death Paisleys body was recovered from the mouth of the Patuxent River Sunday. He had 40 pounds of diving weights stra|^)ed around his waist and a bullet hole in his head.

The chief spokesman for the CIA denied that the agency had any fears Paisley had been murdered by Soviet agents.

Later Opening For Library

Opening hour for Sheppard Memorial Library on Friday. (X't. 6 will be at noon instead of the usual 9 a.m. hour. Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, says the late opening for the one day is due to a quarterly staff meeting being held at the library on Friday.

Hold Workshop On Pupil Tests

The Greenville City Schools Workshop on the competency test for high school juniors will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the library at Rose High School.

Any parent or other person interested in this subject are welcome to attend and to hear discussions by school board members.

That is ridiculous, said CIA spokesman Herbert E, Hetu. Why would they murder him because he knew about the satellite surveillance program.

I know as much about satellite surveillance as he did and 1 have no fear

Hetu said Paisley was an analyst. He wasn't a spy, and confirmed that Paisley was still serving as a consultant with the CIA at the time of his death.

He also denied that the CIA was taking any active role in the investigation beyond cooperating with Maryland State Police.

The News Journal, however, reported that the CIA is taking an active role in the Investigation.

Offar ClassM In Folk Guitar

ECU News Burani

Folk Guitar. a non-credit evening course, will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesdays, Oct. lO-Nov. 28.

Lisa Heller, who hdds the Master of Music degree from the ECU School of Music, wUI instruct the course.

Further information about this and other fall evening course offerings is availaUe from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Meanwhile. Maryland State Police continued their investigation of Paisleys death

Paisley retired from the CIA in 1974 after serving as deputy director of the CIAs Office of Strategic Research. He had worked as a consultant to the accounting firm of Coopers & Lydrand for the past six months.

CIA spokesman Dale Peterson in Washington earlier characterized Paisleys work as analytical, not covert. Peterson said the Office of Strategic Research analyzes foreign military programs, especially those of the Soviet Union.

Cpi. John Murphy of the Maryland State Police was quoted by the News Journal as saying that numerous CIA documents were aboard Paisieys 3l-foot sloop when it was found the day aRer the SS-

Weakly Event For Women

A weekly fellowship and prayer luncheon for women will begin Friday at 1 p.m.

The Rev. Caitrf Goehring, associate pastor of Jarvis, will present the program, which will be concerned with the privilege of prayer.

The feiiowship will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant. The meal and program will last no more than one hour.

yearold Wa.shington resident di.sappeared.

The Coast Guard turned the diKumenls over to us and we turned them over to Mrs. Paisley," said Murphy.

Positive identification of the body was made through dental records by the state medical examiners office on Tuesday, An autopsy revealed that Paisely died from a 38-caliber gunshot wound just behind the left ear.

Bill Clark, a state police spokesman, said tests indicated the weapon was touching Paisleys head at the time it

was fired. That could mean Clark, either a suicide or an execution- No weapon type murder, according to recovered.

has been

Thermador

IK KTiiHn wttin. CMffiioa 1 ooMg

5HO-1Bg Warming Drawer Aeeepta Firbirt Panelibig - Maa Dual Molat/Criap Setting - Keepa Food Warm From 4 -1 Houra Full 1 Year Warranty a

Ar ane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zaro Jann-Air Tharmador 756-4342 _

The Trustees, Faculty,

Staff, and Students of

East Carolina University request the honor of your presence at the Installation of THOMAS BOWMAN BREWER as Chancellor of the University on Saturday morning, October the twenty-eighth at half after ten o'clock the North Lawn East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

If you wbh to attand, plaasa talaphona 757-6537.

T0D/1YS

lAOVIKN

She is more independentmore informed than ever before. She is price conscious, but insists on quality products and services. At General we insist on giving you quality products and services.

POLYESTER CORD TIRE

The General Poly-Jet features a smooth riding xjlyester cord body and o wide, flat traction tread. A great tire af a popular price.

VALUE PRICED '22^,

Tubeless Whitewall, plus SI.64 Fed. Ex. Tax Larger sizes size A78-13 comparably priced.

CHARGE IT AT GENERAL

SOONER OR LATER, YOULL OWN GENERALS

Bill's Amoco Sottons

OUVICE

310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4766 OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M.

7 DAYS A WEEK

OniVICICINTMl

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI.7'TIL6 SAT. 7TIL 4

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

-WITH THIS COUPON 0.CHAN6CftUai >2 OFF 4. CABS Out ragulof avaryday low prica y mckidat Up (o 5 quarts Quokar Stota Supar Btena Motor CM and (ubriooHon to manufacturartt ipacHlcatlons Graosa nttlogs cost axtro If naadad. This coupon may not ba usad m oonluncilan wHh any other Ganarol Tira Discount Program. Otiar Expiras Oct. 7,1CT_ /

No Return?

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) In a gesture that should warm the wallet of any bureaucratic agency, this town has $28,000 in federal money it doesnt need and wants to give back to the government.

But in the world of federal grants, even that becomes complicated.

The money came from the federal Urban Mass"^ Transportation Administration for the city to use on local bus service.

But after spending what they needed, Gastonia city council members wanted to send back the $28,000 that was left.

The federal agency didnt want It back, however. Too much bookkeeping.

The federal agency staff in Atlanta said it had spent time processing the grants to Gastonia and would need considerable time to reprogram the funds.

Ed Munn. Gastonia planning director, added that the agency staff has said if the money is returned, they may look unfavorably towards any future planning grant application by the city

Gastonia City Councilman David Frederick summed It 14) by saying. Thats just sucking the taxpayers for everything theyre worth and never putting the money back.

Voters Ignored 'Crisis' Score

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - This nwuntain college town is in the midst of a water crisis serious enough to prompt a town board resolution against car washing, lawn watering and other nonessential consumption of water.

One aldermen said the board was trying to scare voters into approving a $5.2 million water bond package 'Tuesday. If they were, it didnt work.

TTie bond issue was defeated by a 793-451 vote. Estimates were that voter turnout was medium.

The curtailment of water was put into effect by the Board of Aldermen at the urging of state engineer Terry A. Gross, and Mayor Wade Wilmoth said police would be looking for violators.

Boone hasnt had a measurable rainfall since Aug.8.

The water bonds would have financed a water filtration plant and small dam on Meat Camp Creek, about six miles out of to^.

Alderman R. Clyde WiMterger has been pushUig fi^a similar profew so^iiewhere closer to town, and discounts state engineering studies which have concluded that Meat Camp Creek is the best spot

Wineberger contended

Monday that there had not been proper notice of the meeting at which the water resolution was passed. He promised to pursue the argument with the state attorney generals office.

Gross told the board that the towns 40-foot man-made lake has dropped to 24 feet, and the remaining water is dirty enough to worry him. He said the town might have to get its water by truck if the level drops further.

Its going to take several weeks of real wet weather to bring the lake back up to its normal level, he said.

Award Goes To Moeller

DISAPPEARING GLASS

ROME (AP) - The National Geographic says the art of making fine glassware all but vanished in Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire and was not revived until the 13th century. The craft was kept alive, however, by Muslim artisans in the Isamic world.

ECUNm*iBurai

H. G. Moeller, faculty member in the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and CorrrecUonal Services, was awarded a co'-Uficate of appreciation by the American Correctional Association at its recent 105th Congress in PorUaod, Ore.

The award cited Moellers dedication to the goals of our (M'ganization and efforts to improve the professional standards of thecMTectional field.

Moeller has been active in the organizationsas diair of its service recognition committee, vice-chair of its publications board and as (me of four higher education institution representatives in its Delegate Assembly.

During the recent Portland Congress, Moeller directed two sessions which focussed on the ACAs Commission on Accreditation for Corrections. Moeller has been chair of the commission and a member of its executive committee.

^ Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choica in Oscar De La Ranta Frama

LMHesandMen W W Complete

Oscar S De La, Renta

With single Vieion Plaellc Leneee Any Preecrlptton Choice Of Tinte

Lediee^43 Complele

Men ^58 Complete

ocsb

S Photo Gray Zo

Photo Gray 38*/

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6THST.

The Daily Reflector. GrenvlUe, N.C.-WedDSKliQr. OctobwA, lW>-lt

Nows your chance to stock up on Rubbermaid at our lowest prices ever! Get yourself organized with the best savings around!

67*

35^

Rubbermaid spatula

# 1904

Rubbermaid strainer

# 2930

2.5a

2.20

iReg. '3.50

Rubbermaid twin drainer

White, avocado, gold or chocolate. # 6008

Drainer tray

Reg. 2.90..........2.20

Rubbermaid turntable

# 2936

Reg.45', 65' and 1.05 Rubbermaid drawer organizers Assorted sizes

2.20.

ImBI

Reg. 1.3.50 Rubbermaid caddies

# 2320clean-up,# 2321 wrap & bag, # 2328 broom & mop or # 2329 ironing caddy.

Reg.

1.00

Rubbermaid shelf liner

Asst sizes, colors and patterns.

3.50

Reg. '5.6O

Rubbermaid covered wastebasket Chocolate, gold, avocado or orange. # 2850

2.20

I Reg.

3.00

Rubbermaid wastebasket

Chocolate, gold, avocado and orange. # 2845

Reg.

9.50

SjOO

Rubbermaid refuse container

# 2882

19.

.12^

Rubbermaid Roughneck garbage can

As seen on TV.

iff:

-m rm

#srS

- 'A '

Sale ends Saturday, October 7th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

752-1446

1ML

RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the a^rtised price when our Mock is

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT . 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

14-The Dfly RcOector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wdnelay, October 4,197

Find Health In Weights

A - 1________

COLUMBIA (API - The idea of a woman working out with weights used to be considered unieminine But times are changing at the University of South Carolina,

Donna Rice, a cheerleader (or the Gamecocks, says she began a weightlifting program in June. And so far. it hasn't turned her into a female version of televisions Incredible Hulk "

1 never thought of that image at all. " says Rice. It s not possible for many women to create bulky muscles anyway. Lots of my boy friends are athletes arid they think its great that 1 work out with weights They realize the value of a physical fitness program for women.

"I've always wanted to work out with weights but 1 couldnt afford to go to commercial places." she continued. When 1 made the USC cheerleading squad 1 had access to the Nautilus Room at the stadium and started working out.

Pam Parsons, womens basketball coach and assistant athletic director at the school, says if a woman looks like a truck driver and begins working with weights, then shell look like a truck driver

Human beings have have body types just like any other animal on earth." she says. "Tiie only thing a program such as Nautilus lifting equipment will do is to enhance the body type.

If you want to look healthy and happy, a woman needs an exercise program. Parsons adds.

Rice, of Irmo. was afraid she couldnt stand the physical pressure of being a cheerleader. 1 could see myself grasping for breath or holding my side. she says. 1 didnt expect to make the squad but when I did. I knew I'd have

DomCompleted After 42 Years

GUYMON, Okla. (APi -Flood gates have been closed on the $45.7 million Optima Dam near Guymon. completing the oldest U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project in the country 42 years after it was authorized.

ConstriK'tion of the dam was first authorized by Congress in the Dust Bowl year of 1936. Money priorities and what Panhandle leaders say was a lack of influence delayed

to improve myself physically 1 feel 100 percent better Im in better shape and I feel like I look better 1 have good muscle tone. she continues I have toned up - tightened iq) my muscle's It helps my overall posture, my flexibility and endurance important in cheerleading

Despite a busy summer schedule which included school and working full time. Rice still found time to work out It actually kept me going. she says. Even with my busy schedule. 1 felt like 1 could do more. I think without the working out 1 would have collapsed.

Parsons says diet-conscious women would be pleasantly surprised at the results of a weightlifting program. She says women have a higher percentage of body fat than men. and when women exercise they may drop two dress sizes but only five pounds in weight.

The most important area is the hip area because thats where women carry most of their weight. Parsons says.

Most women who work out prefer to avoid barbells, she adds, because of the image they have. Ive done both, but youre more apt to injure yourself on barbells. Women are not as strong as men so Nautilus is safer and physiologically better for women.

Women are prejudiced against weightlifting. Theyre convinced its not good for them. she says. After they; become educated they become firm believers they feel better and look better.

Rice says she hopes all the schools cheerleaders will begin a weightlifting program. She has convinced her cheerleading partner. Bruce Butram. to lift weights.

Hes amazed how much its helped him. she says.

Every woman even if shes not involved in athletics needs to be in good shape. Rice adds. Any kind of exCTcise helps. A woman in good physical condition feels better and doesnt get as worn out. Parsons says a weightlifting program for women helps in three ways;

Cosmetic. She looks better as the contour of her body takes its best form.

Physiologically. She feels stronger and is able to do tiHM'e without tiring.

Self-image. If a person looks better, she (or he) will be happier.

completion of the dam for

nearly half a century. The lake Cny||||| (^kk|A|] behind the dam will take two years to fill and will contain 5.340 acre feet of water, officials said.

Hoort Surgery For Saudi King

CLEVELAND (AP) - King Khaled of Saudi Arabia is in satisfactory condition at the Cleveland Clinic after undergoing open heart surgery, said hospital officials.

Dr. Flyd Loop, head of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, performed a double coronary bypass procedure on the 64-year-old king Tuesday.

By Managing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal job-placement program for welfare recipients cut public assistance payments by $400 million last year, but all but $22 million of the savings was gobbled up by the cost of running the program, the Labor Department says.

The department reported Tuesday its work incitive program placed 272,000 welfare recipients in unsubsidized jobs in fiscal 1977, up from 231,000 the previous fiscal year. Much of the cost of the program went for training and for support services such as child care and transportation.

Real-Fyre Gas Logs

So Realistic, Foiks Will Think Its A Wood Fire Without The Fuss And Mess Of Wood! SAFE! NO SPARKS OR ASHES. Lasts Indefiniteiy. Economical Too.

Prices start At

72.50

(Installation And Accessories Are Extra) Come By And See For Yourself

756-4651

Mon. Frt. 10-S St.ie-5

IM Oak atwpplna CwiMr mky-PMaOraam**

HHj

1bps in fashion

3h5O?6.50

Womens 3 gauge cardigan sweater Button front with 2 pockets. S, M, L 100% polyMtor cowl nocks

Rog. 4.00-5.25 ....... 3.00-4.00

Pkis-sizo cardigans

Rag. 17.S5-1S.95........15.00

6.90

iReg.

_ _ _ '9.00

Womens 100% polyester pant top Features long sleeves, ruffled cuffs and keyhole collar. Asst solids S. M, L.

TBOVso

100% polyestar sheer

tops Keyhole or split neck mandarin collar. S, M, L in assorted prints.

Phis-siza polyastar shaars Rag. 10.95..............1.50

11.95

aoo

Ladies

polyester pull-on pants Pick from a selection of exciting fall colors. Sizes 8-18.

Plus-sizas 32-38 Rag. 5.00.......3.90

5.00

Reg.6.50 Cozy printed flannel PJa. andgowna

Sizes 32-40.

Phis-sizaa 42-48

Rag. 7.50. S.OO

Reg.

14.95 and 15.95 A must for fall! Choose from mens classic pullovers or zip front cardigans in a great assortment of colors. Easy care acrylic. S-XL.

4k005l)

Mens crew neck sweatshirts Fleece lined creslan and cotton in assorted solids. S-XL.

Boys' swaatshirts

Rag. 4.50...............3.00

2.50.

Mens thermal underwear tops or bottoms

100% cotton in sizes S-XL.

Boyslops or bottoms 2.00aa.

13J5

Reg. 17.00 Mens leather

oxforda Sturdy leather with padded insoles and cushioned arches. 6V4-12.

12XX)

Reg.15.00

alplnebDQfla

Reinforced eyelets and ridged, oil-resistant soles. 6V2-12.

Vinyl handbags Youll love the new fall assortment of colors and styles.

2.00'34K)

Reg.

2.50and3.50 Fashions best oblong and knotted scarves.

Domestics

Reg.

,12.50 IMens brushed Idenim jeans

rStylish "boot cut" jeans with embroidered back pocket. Sizes 29-38.

5.95

akg.of ipr.

Reg, 6.95 24^ over-the-caH tuba socks

With contrasting stripes. One size fits all. Incur Sporting Goods

1.50

20%

OFF ALL PILLOWCASES AND SHEETS

Reg. 2.75 to8.95

20x30

3|153^95

Reversible braided rugs

30 x 50 or 22x66 Rg.9.9S ....7.95 64x102

Rpg.42.00 ..33.60 SSx134

Rag. 79.00 .. 03.20

22x45

6p40s^

Traditional Indian daaign rugs 30x50

Rag. 14.50 ..11.60 41x65

Hog.27.50 ..22.00 68x102

^^61.00 ..40.80

Fashion pantyhose Solid opaques and ribs textured in fall colors. S, M, L.

100t50

Reg.

1.40 and 2.00 Newest knee his Sweater knits in crochet and rib looks, stripes, argylesand Nordic patterns. 9-11.

3.70^^

Qingham lace tier

curtains A dainty white tier with gingham.

Vatanca

Rag. 3.75.......3.00

Swag

Rag. 7.95.......6.35

Qingham kHchan anaambia

Towal

Rag. 1.60........1.25

DIanclolh

Rag. 99*..... 75*

Potnoldar

Rag.1.10........85*

Ovan mitt

Rag.1.95.......1.55

reCReg. ' 1.00 Utility rug For heavy traffic areas.

24x45 Rag. 1.60 ...

Reg.3,50 Indoor/

outdoor runner

With no-skid backing.

6501

Wet look placematsor torry looped towels

1.00

Cannon* 2-pk. dtahtowalsor 3-pack iftiHty cloths or fflsh-

OARKS

Sole Enci Saturiday, Oct. 7th We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

RAINCHECK II we soil out of any advertised specials*, you will receiva a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say ChaRQE-IT

A variety of values

Reg.

89.95

8wo12'* dtogonal 100% ofW ft Wnlte T1

l wiiyww IWW n

wim# TV Features quick start picture tube, separate detent UHF and VHF tuners, keyed automatic gain control and built-in carrying handle.J^fr ~

Reg.

fl. 11/2'

12/2 romex wire wHh ground

NEMA approved. Non-metalic sheathed cable.

^ft^Reg.

50 and 52 Single pole switch or grounded duplex receptacle Ivory or brown. UL approved.

# 1330,# 1215

195

2:95

milling flxturee

Choose from a wide selection for your bedroom hall, kitchen, bath or outdoors.

795

Screw bi

Gives you up to 14 times longer lamp life. 22 watt bulb Incl. #7722

9-heNbookcaee

Contemporary styling with rich walnut wood-(rain shelves and

grains black I

_ posts. # 5QG11

4-WwNbaokan*# SCM12

RM.11-7S.......

taokcM* W0Q13 HS0.14.W........1*-

26jOO^i5o

Fringe as dwrniel TV

anienna23element; UHF. VHF, FM/stereo. 32-1402

32,95:

-----

AManaTannallalorTV

anlannarolor Rotates 3600 and adjusts manually.

Magnetic brake. IT45

Ml Romex connector or Ml Thinwali coupling or % TMnwaH connector

4 octagon box or deep handy box

#125# 660

1.25

Reg.

1.45

tank Meets D..T. specs. Safe and easy to use. # TX9

3:95

Reg.

4.95

CoveraN Latex CeHIng White

Dries in 1 hour and covers in just 1 coat. Easy soap and water clean-up

^50

Reg.

7.95

Carefree Latex Floor ft Forch Enamel

Durable finish for wood or concrete surfaces. Easy soap and water clean-up.

16b95?^95

Norelco Qotcha Gun

Collapsible 1200 watt pistol grip blow drier.

3 heat speeds and speed rotary switch. #HB1777

Crossword By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 40 Afternoon

1 Woofs party

companion 41 Snite

S Jungfrau 43 Vestment

8 Sign of healing 45 Albanian

12 - Caliente town

13 New; comb. 47 Prepared form

14 Miss Turner

15 Certain baseball players

17 Solar disk

to drive

51 Arum plant

52 General receptacle

18 Demosthenes, 54 Newfound-

for one 19 Landed imiperty 21Sault Ste. Marie

22 Profound

23 Grampus 21 Gratuity 28 Cape Cod

town 31 Deed 33 - Rhein-gold

35 A legato effect (Music)

38 Olid 38 Tax man (abbr.)

land cape

58Malde-59 Tidy DOWN latyin Texas

2 Seaweed product

3 Herb genus

4 Covenants

5 Kind of barometer

6 Irish Neptune

7 Modeled

55 Madrid bravo 8 Sow bugs 58 -Karenina 9 Slingshot 57 HiU-buUders 10 Dill plant Average solution time: 26 min.

BQgisii msDi

QBSBDIISIS]

glSd BBO SBSDSl

SQSiaeisgi s[nfi (5BS ass aBOBa mm aao QaoB (saflDsiBn^ SBBQ Bm mium

lO-t

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Poison 18 Owls cry 20 Matched group

23 Switch position

24 Female ruff

25 Waterfall 27 Leather

moccasin

29 Regret

30 Money of account

32 Declamatory speeches 34 i^lash with a liquid 37 Hebrew tribe 39 Fish sauce 42 Breakfast item

44 Irish author

45 Ancient Irish capital

48 Persia

48 Native of Copenhagen

49 Arm bone 50Snudlplot

of ground 53 English rural festival

45 46

10 11

48 49

CRYPTOQUIP 10-4

KLRPZPYZGO CZC PZXMGORO

MYXR KLZMROOZLO

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip LADIES MURMUR AT MURDER TRIALS.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine; Y equals I Hw Cryploqulp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzde. l^ngle letters, short words, and words using an aposbophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accMiq^shed by trial and error.

1978 King PentuTM SymUeate, Inc.

N.C. Rains Helped

Save Peanut Crop

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) - The rains came just in time for the states peanut crop, giving the hard, crusty fields a good soaking after a dry September.

The badly needed rain measured from 1 to 5 inches in different areas. It was a welcome sight not only for peanut farmers, but for those waiting to plant small-grain crops as well.

Mechanical harvesters began plowing up much of the 168.000 aereas of peanuts in eastern North Carolina this week, state and county agriculture officials said. The rain softened the soil to make it easier for the machines to plow up the low-growing plants.

The plants are turned over in the fields, where the exposed peanut pods are allowed to dry for a few days before they are picked by other machines.

Farmers who had begun harvesting the hard, dry fields last month reported they were losing a substantial portion of the pods that were knocked off by the digging machines. But

officials said Sundays rain diminished that problem.

It has really been a lifesaver. said Samuel G. Rand, personnel director of the state Agriculture Departments cooperative inspection service.

Some late-maturing soybeans in the southeast also benefitted from the rain. But it was too late for yellowing bean plants further north.

About all it did was make us feel a little bit better, down the dust and help us dig some peanuts that we wouldnt have been able to dig otherwise. said Richard H. Bryant, agricultural extension agent in Periquams County.

LITERACY DRIVE

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -The Indian government has started a $840 million program to reduce the countrys 70 percent illiteracy rate through adult education.

AtteitiOO:

Clubs, Office Groups, etc.

Mak Plant Now For Your

Christmas Parries!

Roaorvatlona Now Boing Accopted At

Davids-The Steak Place

Call 756-8990

2t2S ItomofM Drtv* QMWwWe, N.C. Hour*: 1:30 A.M. ZM P.M. 8:01 P.M. Until

16The Delly Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.Wedneiday, OctoiMr4, Itn

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Pre

Here is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying activity is light. Fill-in loads are fully adequate and easily available at Mondays majorities; however, actual sales are 1 cent under these levels for immediate shipment. Retail and distributive movement lacks desired aggressiveness and is just fair at best. Heavy weights continue to be a problem.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market prices declined on mediums, balance unchanged. Cartoned egg movement to retail outlets is irregular as first of the month business preates some additional buying interest while other retailers find movement on the slow side following last weeks promotions. Supplies and offerings of large are generally adequate to fairly adequate. Mediums found to be in better balance than large but are at least adequate for needs. Undertone highly unsettled.

Prices to retailers Sale to volume buyers, connsumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered; sstoredoor; A Extra Large 6(F63; A Large 5-l; A Medium 52-54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market lower, supply adequate, demand good. N.C. weighted average prices for

Leaf Prices See Decline

FARMVILLE - Due to an increase in volume of less desirable grades of tobacco, price averages dropped compared to Monday sales.

Demand for several grades of medium and low grades were off. but demand continued strong on quality leaf.

Top price by a company was $1.65 a pouiod. Stabilization receipts accounted for .57 per cent of gross sales, compared to 22.25 per cent at this time last year.

The market 'Tuesday sold 66.090 pounds for $887,076 for an average of $146.36 per 100 pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 22,646,871 pounds for $31.459,183 this season, for an average of $138.91 per 100 pounds. Itiis compares to $118 per 100 pounds last year on the same sale date.

small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A Large 63.62 cents per dozen; A Medium 58.50; A Small 39.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices) apples -bushels 5.00-7.00. Tray pack cartons8.50-12.50; Snapbeans -bushels 12.00-12.50; Cabbage -50 lb bags 4 75-5.50; Collards -ushels 4.50-5.00; Com -crates 5.507.00; Cucumber -bushels 6.508.50; Oranges -cartons 10.00; Greens -bushels 4.50-5 00; Lettuce -cartons 7.50;

Peas -bushel 5.00^.00; Peppers -?7-i-3) 16.00; Irish potatoes -50 pound bags 2.75-5.00; Sweet potatoes bushels 5.00-7.00; Squash bushels 5.00-9.00; Watermelons -2'-..-3 cits per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at $2.20-2.30, mostly $2.35-2.30 in the east and mostly 2.25-2.34 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at $6.58'2-6.63. New crop soybeans 6.35-6.59. Wheat 2.98-3.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs...Statesville. 979 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s $117.29; No. 3s 111.00; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 98.02; No. 3s 88.00.

Smithfield. 884 head. 40-50 lbs No. 2s 113.50; No. 3s 110.75. 5060 lb No. is and 2s 100.00; No. 3s 89.25. 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 87.75; No. 3s 84.00. 7^80 lbs No. 2S81.50; No. 3s72.25.

Wallace-Chadbourn. 2,283 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 116.71; No. 3s 110.00. 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 101.38; No. 3s 88.50.

FoikMing art selected Ham quotations Burrouqds

United Telecommunicalions Prd

Heubtein

JefI Pilol

TriSoutti

tatkks

Wactiovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inteqon

FieWcresl

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Piedmont Aviation Deere

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

Franklin Lite

NCNB

Little Mint

PtantersBank

Lowe

TTi

JJ'.

)*>

WEONESOAY

7 00 p m Wintcrville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

8 00 pm Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at A A BIdq on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7406 or 752 52M

8 00pm Pitt Coonly Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdq, Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSIMY

to 00 a m Town arxl Country Senior

Citiiens meet at St Paul's Episcopal

Church

12 Noon Greenville AAartinborouqh

Lions Club mccis

2 00 5 00pm Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m E KChanqe Club meets

7 00 p m Wmterville Kiwanis Club meets al communily bldo

7 30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Lecnon Home

8 00pm VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Coochec CoutKil No 60,

Decjrc-e ol Pocahontas meets at Redmen's H.ill

2Pi22'!

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today as worries over the sagging dollar disheartened traders.

At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.42 at 863.48. Declines outdistanced advances by 3-2 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In early trading. Occidental Petroleum led the NYSE mostactive list, unchanged at 19^. IT&T fell to 31's and A&T gained 'k to 62%. Sony, which said its videotape cassette production is continuing to gain, rose % to 8.

'The dollar fell a new low against the West Gennan mark today, and as the dollar was plummeting, gold was rising to new highs on European bullion markets. Gold mining issues reflected bullion's gains, with Campbell Red Lake up % at 40'4.

On Tuesday, the Dow up 11.17 points in the three previous sessions fell 3.46 to 867.90.

New York Stock Exchange volume came to 22.54 million shares against 18.70 million Monday as declines outnumbered advances by dose to 4-3.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .18 to 57.80 Tuesday: at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .61 to 168.93.

Farmville Bd...

(Continued inmpagBl)

tanburg, S C., $3.425.90 for treated power poles; Reds Radio and TV of Farmville. $2.2.57 46 for a JaWhxlractor mower; and tahqjlnjj^j Equipment of Hamlet lease-purehase of a refuse eolleetion vehicle. 12 months. $20.000 plus $25,000 plus $1

Ordinances were adopted to provide stop sign control al intersections temporarily not served by traffic lights during the downtown im-pn)vement work. These are mainly on Walnut and Con-tentnea streets. Mayor Pro Tern W.R. Duke, who presided in the absence of Mayor .Sara Albritton, recommend-t>d that a four-way stop be imposed at the Belcher-Walnut Streets intersection because its a blind cor ner This was enacted.

An agreement with the State Department of Transportation was approved which would c'over financial. installation and maintenaiK-e responsibilities for the traffic signals in the state-system streets (six intersections).

The Board approved an expenditure of $700 that would provide an override control for traffic lights on main streets during emergencies. A switch at the police station will change lights on main to amber *and lights on side streets to red during times when fire, rescue and/police vehicles need to travel fast.

Arrest Two in Theft Of Corn

"Two Rt. 1, Bethel men were arrested Tuesday by Pitt County deputies and charged with the larceny of com from a farm near Bethel.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Charles Ray Daniels. 22, and Linwood Jackson Jr.. 23, both of Rt. 1. Box 432, Bethel, were charged with the theft of com totalling some four bags from the George Purvis farm, Rt. 1, Bethel.

According to the sheriff, Purvis reported that the com. valued at approximately $12, was removed from the stalk.

Bond for each man was set at $200. the sheriff said.

Obituaries

Clark

Mr Thomas B. Clark. 62, a resident of the Black Jack com-jnunity,_ cbed yesterday in a dor accident. Funeral ngements are incomplete.

A ^c'ent resident of Pitt Count^^r. Clark was a former residen^f Wheaton. Md.. and a native of Lexington. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Wheaton, and was a veteran of World War 11.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Barbara Clark; three daughters, Mrs. William E. Wells of Wheaton, Md.. Miss Marion Clark, a student at the L S University. Baton Rouge. La., and Miss Suzanne Clark of Wheaton; three brothers. J. Randall Clark of Jacksonville. John F. Clark of Lenwood, and Robert H. Clark of Lynchburg Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Ettie Styers of Lexington. Mrs. James Pickett of Welcome, and Mrs. Laurie Jablin of Albany. Ga.; grandchild.

ntitoiR

Mrs. Alice Daniels died this morning at her home in Pac-tolus. She was the sister of Sutton Austin of Greenfield Boulevard here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

EUdM

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rachel T. Weldon Elkins 61, of Dushore, Pa., died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Walstonburg Cemetery in Walstonburg.

Survivors include her husband. Alvin Elkins of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Louise Owens of New Bern; and five grandchildren.

Mr. Elvin W. Mills, 66. died in Washington County Hospital,

Reactivating Local Chapter

There will be a meeting of the Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 5. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. B. ThonH>son. Wood-side Drive, Greenfield Terrace.

All alumni are urged to be present for this raeeting hhiog held for the purpose of reactivating the chapter,.''*^ v *>

Plymouth, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life In the Farmville community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Woodman of the World.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Louise Meeks Mills: three sons. Mack Mills of Pinebluff, Henry Mills of near Farmville and Wade Mills of Oxon Hill. Md.: a dau^ter. Mrs. Durwood R. Murphrey of near Farmville: a brother. Hyman Mills of PlynKNith; a sister. Mrs. Vera Belle Mills of Oak aty: 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine tonight.

member of the Usher Board.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Chestina Wilson Murphy of the home; four sons. Lee Murphy of New Haven. Conn., Joe Lee Joyner of Greenville, Clayton Murphy and Arther Parker, both of Norfolk. Va.: two daughters. Mrs. Mary Lee King of Winterville, and Mrs. Verna Davis of New Haven, Conn.: several foster children: 17 grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral H<Mne from 6 p.m. 'Iliursday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to9 p.m. Thursday.

Pag

Mrs. Geneva Edwards Page. 84. wife of Robert G. Page, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday. She resided at 1311 Ragsdale Rd.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Dr. Will R. Wallace assisted by the Rev. Ralph G. Messlck. pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Page, a native of Pitt County, spent her life in the Greenville area and was a member of the First Christian Church. For the past 37 years

Funeral services for Mr. James Frank Murphy will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Mt Calvary F.W.B. Church, with his pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones, officiating. Burial will be in Brown HUI Cemetery. Mr. Murphy died Monday nnoming at the GreenvUle Nursing VUla after an extended Ulness.

Mr. Murphy was bom and lived most of his life in the Winter-vUle Community. He was a member of Mt. Calvary and a

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Averaes

Ahoskie.......

.....no sale .

Clinton.......

......379,151...

......517,925....

......136.00

Dunn.........

...... 337,153^..

......460.527....

......139.26

Farmville ....

...... 606,090- - -

......887.077....

......146.36

Goldsboro ....

......536.715....

......143.75

Greenville....

......990,161..-

.... 1,372,094....

......138.57

Kinston.......

.....1,066,437. - -

......139.93

Robersonville.

......327.060 - -

......461,615...

......141.m'"

Rocky Mount .

......576,439.. -

......799.708....

......138.73

Smithfield....

......430,451...

......586,835....

......139.57

Tarfooro ......

......no sale...

Wallace.......

......339,079...

......473,869

......139.75

Washington...

......no sale...

WendeU.......

......397,355...

......536,214....

......134.95

Williamston...

......349.754...

......480,474....

......137.37

Wilson........

....J.597,570...

.... 2,349,627....

......147.08

Windsor

......386,962...

......537,715....

......138.24

Totah........

11 nf nt

8eaMTiital..

..miMjn...

Iff OtffM

......m.m

..Mpavaat.

she had been employed at J. C.-Penney Co.

Surviving are her husband; four sisters, Mrs. Alma E. Heath. Mrs. J. T. Braxton, Mrs. J, S. W. Brown. aU of Greenville. and Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr . of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. W. Brown, 14th Street Extension.

Raid

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jimmie Reid died Tuesday at his home near Toddy. Funeral ar-. rangements are inconqUete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

ChurchMorklng Loyalty Night

Members of Jarvis Manorial United Methodist Church wUI observe loyalty nijgit Thursday at the Moose Lodge.

Dinna wUl be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the odertaln-ment and program.

A nursery wUl be provided at the Moose Lodg^

Exhibit Work of, Richard Dayyauh

The second art show of the 1978-79 season at the Wellington Gray Gallery in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center will open on Friday. Oct. 6.

The show, entitled Friends of the Faculty is of work by Richard Dayvault and contains nature abstractions photographs of mica inclusions.

Regular weekday viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, beginning this weekend, the gallery will be open from 2 to 5 on Saturdays and Sundays. On Saturday, Oct. 28, the gallery will be open from 9 to 5 in conjunction with the installation of Dr. Brewer.

In 117. Hadrian was t(Ud he was heir to the Roman Empire.

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

We Honor All Burial Association Policies Regardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted Here And You Will Receive The Full Benefit.

603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

Olgnifled, Piraoiul8rvlc

EiiioyOnr

Chopiwd Steak Bfamer

SorvMl WHh A Cholea Of 2 VogatOiias And Rolls.

PMPIsia

Cantor

l:MajiM

Jlpjik

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for nxxiey accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

M36 Morkotlng Corpora-Mon, whoHy ownod -MitMidlary of Invoatora ' . Olwaraiflod SorvlcM. C N3S fo bwuranco Company

p.o.aoxTsn

>WNin.opa6a^6w

7K-1S7I

WifiW

WHITE HOT PAM f RELIEF^ RUB

CaMBBM ariee aed analllv MIICYMT1

Secret

Roll-On

ntoi. ...

EAST HOME PEMNAHEHTS

A new hair-do is easy as 1-2-3! Body Wve, Regular or Super.

CMtevtNiaiiMi

irum

Stress \

Formula

Uitnmms

near imk pomw STRESS FORMULA VITAMHIS

Stress can rob vitamins from your body. RexaH Stress Formula puts them back!

lOTaMsts

CMpn priM aatf paNtr Hh SrmsrABS fortl

$098

ALUREX

ARTACID

Effectively

relieves acid

indigestion.

heartburn

(Uidsour

stomach.

12 SL

wWillMli

liquid

Prell

Great for Cleanings as mild to hak as baby shampoo!

11 Oz.

Fostex

Cake

Mwdleatwd Skin CiMiiMM Zk Oz. Bar

jttae

msiBarru

sumnamm.

Miihi-Vitainin MuHi-Minsral Suppiwnent Homm wESESPBmstnouRsn

144mRlTS/Mar

whan you buy 288 2SJ0 value... only ^SJS

msmm

n'umMnfUt

When you buy 144 iSJOvtene... only <8.88

msMm

Open

Every

Day

The

Year

Serve

You

SUfEISAVBl COUPON

Off

ANY SIZE COMUNATKH^ PACK

msLLvwrn

niNJUiMI'

MoniviraaHai wna OMSiwaQ

Ce<aMliyir0ct.l4. IfTI

Prices Effective Thru Sat., Oct. 7

Free Hospital & City Wide Delivery Free Qift Wrapping

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices e Service

No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

No. 26th St. & /Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1978

Yanks Bomb Royals

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The sacrificial lamb that had the Kansas City Royals licking their chops turned into a snarling lion.

When the slaughter was over, the New York Yankees had won 7-1 the opening game of the American League playoffs Tuesday night.

Pressed into service because ace left-hander Ron Guidry was needed the day before in Boston, rookie Jim Beattie, the Yankees No. 4 starter, responded with a gutty two-hit performance for 51-3 innings.

Young Ken Clay pitched hitless relief the rest of the way while the Yankees pounded four Kansas City hurlers for 16, capped by a towering three-run Iwme run by the remarkable Reggie Jackson, who has

reached base 11 straight times in post-season ccunpetition.

i really didnt feel any pressure tonight. said Beattie, who was 6-9 In the regular season and facing Kansas Citys top pitcher, 21-game winner Dennis Leonard.

"I wasnt tricky or anything, 1 Just tried to get ahead. I Just wanted to pitch seven innings and give our bullpen a chance to rest.

Beattie was never challenged until the sixth, when George Brett doubled and walks to Amos Otis and Pete LaCock loaded the bases.

Yankee Manager Bob Lemon then summoned Clay to protect his team s 4-0 lead and he retired Hal McRae on a sacrifice fly and Al Cowens on a

ground ball.

The Yankees, who once trailed Boston in the Eastern Division by 14 games and may be en route to one of baseballs all-time comebacks, not only defeated the Royals in the first of this best-of-five series. They embarrassed the hosts who figured that with Guidry available for only one game they would win at least one and possibly both contests scheduled for Kansas City.

The Royals were shaky from the first Inning - dropping balls, making poor throws and - swinging at bad pitches.

The clincher came in the eighth. Mickey Rivers and Lou Piniella singled off Steve Mingori. who relieved Leonard in the fifth, and Royals

Manager Whitey Herzog called upon Al "The Mad Hungarian Hrabosky to deal with Jackson, who already had singled and doubled. Hrabosky. obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals this year to provide the Royals with the left-handed bullpen heat they had needed so desperately while losing the 76 and 77 playoffs to the Yankees, threw two pitches.

Jackson, the hero of last years World Series, launched a huge home run over the right field fence.

"Some guys hit .300 all year, said Jackson, assuming a modest pose. Im one of those fellows that do it for a couple of months. 1 wasnt psyched by Al. Thats his thing and this time I won. Next time out he could be

American League Playoffs

BHOOPYPBM Haflactof 8|)ortiB(Bfof

Wally Ausley. veteran radio announcer for the N.C. State Wolfpack network, urged support of the East CaroUna University athletic program, took issue with the {wlls. and said he doubted that 'Tod Brown has much of a chance at the Heisman Trophy.

Ausley was the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports aub yesterday.

"I feel you ought to support Bast Carolina no matter what if you live in this area. Ausley said. "And I mean with your nnoney too. Even if you are a member of the Wolfpack Gub or some other schools organization.

East Carolina can have an outstanding medical schotri and a great educational program.

but nothing will ta-ing national attention to the school like a good athletic program. Ausley told the group.

He predicted a victory for the Pirates on Saturday against YMl. "VMIs season is over. he said. "They won the Super Bowl last weekend; they beat Virginia. What else is left for them?

He added that that was the only prediction hed make. Picking the Carolina-Miami game is almost impossible. Here are a bunch of players who are totally Dick Crums coming down to play Dick Crum. They want to beat him worse than anything. And although he wont admit it, down deep, he wants to win this game worse than anything.

Ausley said the State-Maryland game had a lot of

politics involved. "The polls are not always what they appear to be. N.C. State has Jumped onto the polls this week. Theyre 19th on the UPI and 20th on the AP. Well, who votes on the coaches poll. In the ACC, only one coach votesJerry Claiborne (of Maryland).

"If you are going to be playing someone, you vote them as high as you can. Now Gaibome can tell his players that theyre going iq) against one of the Top Twenty teams. Of course, Maryland is in the Top Twenty, but they've been there all season and know how to handle it now. And this makes State at its most vulnerable, when its Just achieved one of its goals.

Ausley added that if State won, they would deserve the listing.

But he also said that teams

that leave their first string in to run up points get no favors from him. "They are doing it only to impress the voters on the polls. --

But at the same time, he said you cant tell the second and third team not to score. "Those guys want to do all they can to impress the coach, too, referring to States second string quarterback passing for a touchdown against Wake Forest in the final minute of play last Saturday.

Ausiey was asked what he thought of Browns chances to win the Heisman Trophy, and he said he didnt feel they were good. Unless State goes 10-1 or 11-0 and gets invited to a real good bowl game, I dont think hell get it, despite the fact that hes one of the best around.

Keydets, Pirates In Key Encounter

Nw York 7 Kontot City 1

the one that comes out on top. Ed Figueroa, who won 20 games with his sinking fastball this year, was scheduled to face Royals left-hander Larry Gura, 10-4, in the second game this afternoon.

Ausley Doubts Brown Can Win

Ausley said the State-East Carolina series should go on forever. But I dont think State will crane to Greenville until there are at least 50,000 seats in Ficklen Stadium. Theres a 15,000 seat difference now. Multiply that by from $8 to $10 per ticket, and you can see what both schools would be giving up to come here.

He also said he didnt understand why North Caroiina was abandoning the Pirates. I Just cant see the reasoning in that move. he said.

Woody Durham, the voice of the North Carolina network will be the speaker for the next meeting, on October 17.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SkMrti Editar

For the Pirates of East Carolina, Saturdays meeting with VMl might be Just another football game in a list of eleven.

But for the Keydets, it is a game packed with meaning. First of all. its Homecoming. Then, the game counts for VMI as one of its Southern Conference encounters since withdrawal of ECU and a couple of others over the past few years left VMI short of the conference minimum.

The Keydets also have not lost at home since East Carolina took a 17-3 victory over them In 1976, and theyd like to keep that streak alive.

In the six previous games, VMI has won only once, and would also like to change that s^sti& --------

The Keydets return four nien in their secondary, where experience is a big factor. Going into last weeks win over Virginia, VMI was seventh in the nation in passing defense, allowing only 36.5 yards a game.

"Gary McNeal, their comer-back. didnt play against_ Virginia, but we expect him to be ready for us, ECU assistant Dick Kiqjec said. The other three members of the backfieid are comer Tony Hamilton, and safeties Mike Alston and Walt Bellamy. "Robbie Jones played for McNeil against Virginia, Kupec added.

Their secondary might be-

the best weve played against this year so far. They have good speed and quickness and are all good athletes.miScouting^ Report

Up' front, three veterans return from last year, linebacker Dale Ogg, nose guard Jeff Morgan and defensive end Tim Cox. "ITiey lost some good people at defensive tackle who had played for three years. Theyve been using four people in these two spots and alternating them a lot. They include Pat McCarthy, Joe Benda, Doug McCoy and Tonuny Earle. Ricky GUbert is the other defensive end, while the other linebacker spot is uncertain due to the injury situation. Richard Bates is listed as the starter for this week.

They run a basic 5-2, but they give you a lot of alignments. They dont stunt much. Just confuse you with the different alignments. They are always aggressive and fight to the end. playing good fundamental football.

Offensively, the Keydets attack from the multiple-I, again using different sets to confuse the opposition as much as possible,

They run very little option

stuff. ECU aide Caij Gra^te said. Most of the time, they Just use the power stuff. Leading the way is veteran quarterback Robby Clark, who came on to lead the Keydets in their loss to the Pirates two years ago. "They have good experience with him and_a fairly experienced line! They have good receivers, although not real quick, with real good

hands._________

Clark, along with tailback Butch Hostetter are the leading ballcarriers, according to Godette. Fullback Sam Woolwine is mostly a blocker. "Clark will run as much as he passes. Godette said. Hell go' back as if to pass, then Just run away from you.

The KeydSsiike to follow the blocking of left tackle Bob Bookmiller. Also on that side are split end Larry Williams and guard Allan Soltis. Craig Cox is the center, while Mark Layne is at right guard and-John Shuman at right tackle with Greg Weaverat ti^tend.

They have a very dangerous kicker In Craig Jones. Godette warned. He kicked several ~ field goals of over 50 yards last year, and they have a lot of faith in him.SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT KRVICE Looalad at CoNogo ViawClaaiiara liaoranda Avanua

QOOD'^EAR

Fhils Are Tollcing Toll

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies were talking tall >ing into toni^ts National League playoff opener, while the Los Angeles Dodgers were relatively reserved.

*l Just feel wereready for an offensive explosion, said Mike Schmidt, among several Phils who havent been their dynamite selves at bat this season. But I dont think it nutters what we do offensively becatne 1 think our pitching is. going to stop them.

Well win it in three. PhUlie Manager Danny Ozark said casually in the dugout as he awaited the best-of-five set that starts with two games here and finishes in Los Angeles. I think our pitching is as good as Los Angeles. Our defense is better.

Were about 29 points below the team batting average we had last year. But I really expect the guys in so<alled pitdonged slumps to be a hell of a lot better hitters than they were all year.

The Dodgers worked out later Thursday, and this is how they.

reacted to the frillies confidence.

Theyre supposed to feel confident. Theyre giving their honest opinions about how they feel, said second baseman Dave Lopes. All I know is that well find out in the next five days who is the best.

Manager Tom Lasorda, asked about Ozarks prediction of a sweep, gave the same answer again and again.

. Thats what he said last year. said Lasorda, whose team ousted the Phils in four

Dodger Ace To Start

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Los Angeles Dodgers pitching ace Burt Hooton says he has no bad memories of the last National League playoff game he pitched against the Philadelphia PhUlies.

In fact, the right-handed knuckle curve artist says he doesnt even think of that game

Sportg^landar

East Carotina at Chowan (7 p.m. I SouttNwst Edgacomha at Conloy (5

p.m.)

Souttiam Nath at Farmvllle Cantral (S

p.m.)

Aydan Crlfton at Grtont Cantral (S

p.m.)

TonMi

OM Oommjen at Eart Carolina (Jp.m.)

RockyiMountatRoMJV E.B.AycockatHunt

Williaimton at Tarhoro Washington at Roanoka Greana Cantral at Farmvllia Cantral (3 p.m.)

Hunt at Rota

CPOwCNmry Rocky Mount at Rota

Graena Cantral at North Pitt (Sp.m.) Conloy at Bethavan (Sp.m.)

Farmvllia Cantral at Southwatt EOgacomba (Sp.ipi.)

Souttiam Nath at Ayden (;ritton (Sp.m.)

a year ago when he was readied for three runs on Just two hits as he lost control and walked four strai^t battras with two outs in the bottom of the second inning.

Hooton will be on the mound tonight when the Dodgers face the Phillies in the first game of the National Leafpie championship series.

Thinking about last years game is not going to help me this year, said Hocgon, who posted a 19-10 mark this year as the Dodgers top winner. His 2.71 ERA also topped a list of stai^N^lhat ^ludes Don Sutton, 'fdimny John and Doug - *

Hooton has good reason to forget that game. With the Dodgers leading 2-0, Hooton gave iq> a single in the second and had retired two on a fieidef s choice and a strikeout when disaster struck.

He gave iq> a singie to Bob Boone, then walked Ted Sizemore, pitcher Larry Giristenson. Bake McBride and Larry Bowa. The Dodgers later

won the game by scoring three runs in the ninth to overcome a 5-3 PhUadelphia lead.

Im looking forward to winning the playoffs and the World Series.

Hooton. who won two and lost "once to the Phillies this season, said hes had no problems at all as the season wound down and the Dodgers won their second straight NL West tiUe.

games in the 1977 playoffs.

"He is going to say what he believes. Lasorda added. But opinions are like noses, everybody has one. We came here to win, and we feel like thats what we are going to do. But Im not going to predict how many games it will take. Im not that smart.

Philadelphia starting pitcher Larry Christenson takes a deceptive 13-14 record Into toni^ts matchup with Dodger starter Burt Hooton. 19-10.

In Christensons 14 losses, the Pillies scored a total of 21 naiis.

1 wont talk about that except to say that its made me a better pitcher, he said. I feel Ive pitched my best baseball this past year.

Lasorda feels Hooton has been his best pitcher this season. Hes done so much to get us here. In my opinion, hes the Cy Young Award winner, said Lasorda.

IMh A Evana StTMts

CottPlual8%On

CmmWIim

AChaingRonR

Opn24Hra.

Hear the PAT DYE

TELEPHONE TALK SHOW

7 p n) to 8 p in TOMORROW NIGHT ON

urQr ^

Carolina - Wake Forest Football Tickets

Although all North Carolina home football gamea 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 HHI, 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 019-761-5613.

Tiempo

Sid I l{( ll((l R.idi.il lor Ml Seasons...loi Mniai

Great Grip ForWstWdimer!

Heres the grip you need... for almost any road, in almost any weather. 10,000 hardworking tread edges for wet road traction. A well-grooved tread for hydroplaning resistance when it rains. A smooth, quiet ride for any weather, wet or dry. And with radial construction you get a dividend in gas-sav-ii^ ecdnomy that pays off mile after mile. Tiempos the one tire that does it all. Only from Goodyear.

ttn

mcE

P.E.T.aM

sMUre

iji!-fiiirT,Ti'7nniOK)B-.v H :i n H i. w 5 f 11"' 'Ti

P215y75K141 78-14

P22S/7MI41HR78-14

.IH H fUEIl K f'y M

i-i PTIT1

Also sizes to fit import cars

SMOOTH YOUR RIDE!

Meet the Cruiser,

the diagonal ply tire rORD

chosen by Detroit .

for use on many new cars.

DOUBLE BELTED TO nCHT TREAD SQUIRM

Custom Power Cushion Polyglas gives you two fiberglass belts to

firm the tread to resist wear producing squirm. Smooth- riding polyester cord body, use-proved rib tread. See it now.

*30

A7l-13wtiHawaH plusUS4F.E.T. and old ttra

WhllotssH

OUR

Miei

F.I.T.IBd

Mtm

B78-U

078-14

E7S-14

F7B-14

678-14

H78-14

678-15

H7S>lb

-LZtlL

mjB 3M8 37 JB 38J8 41 Jl 44JB 4tJB 4gJR 4iJB

ko3

Wlrttswall

OUR

ntiet

Flas

F.LT.IBd

sMtlra

B7B-13

133.75

tlJ2

078-14

41JI

$2.07

E7B-14

43 JO

p.19

F78-14

4BJI

p.34

67B-14

47 Jl

$2,47

H78-14

S3.1S

p.70

678-15

41 JB

p.55

H78-15

S2.N

$2.77

L78-15

S8JI

$3.05

*3P

A7S-13 dlltswsd plus $1.71 F.E.T. and old tiro

Jast Say *018780 It

Goodyear

RcwMog

ChaifeAccoanl

Um any of theu 7 other way, to buy: Our Own Cuatomer Ctadlt PUn

Maatar Charge Vlaa Amarlcan Bxpnaa Card Carte Blanche

Dinara Club Caah

ConfidmcB Slwts Hm

COOD#KE4fr

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS. PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

LUBE AND OIL CHANGE

S588

0*0

SQMttaalFtNZON. lamoB

PROTECTS MOVHMPMin-ENSMESOOKTOPBIATMNI

e Completo ^ chango and chaosis Inbrl-catton AasiuM amoott porformonoo, todncaa the chancos of wear Plotoo call for oppointmont Indndoo li^t tmdu.

ENGINE TUNE UP

1^088 aq* 46

4^ i-oyt

HELPS ENSURE BETTER 6AS MILEA6EMD PERFORMANCE

ladados parts aad

chwpfsralr

ssadhlsasd

14 lass far slsctrMde HbMwi

e Bloctnmic angina, charging, and atart-Ing tyatam analytla e Inatall naw pointa, plngt, condanaar, rotor e Set dwell and ttmlng Ad)uat carburetor for economy e Indodaa Oataun, Toyota, VW, and light tmcka.

Front-End AlknmentAnd 4IiiieR(hdion $1588 Er.

Friatehool

HELPS PNOTECT TIRES AND VEMCU PERFORMANCE

e Inapect and rotate all 4 tiraa e Bat caater, camber, and toa-ln to proper alignment e Inapact auapansion and ttaarlng ayatam e Moat U.8. carseoma Imports.

GiKNiyaor It Opti Til 5 P.M. on Sotwrdoyt For Your Convonionco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

S^RVtOi

RWRRea

779 Dkkinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner. Mgr.

aaaoYERR

l-nieDJylUfliOr,<TffiTmiKH.C.WmliMrtia.Oetelwr^lt

DHC't JH AlUn

DHCs Problem Is Inexperience

JDf KYLE Reflector Sports Wrtter

D. H. Conley quarterback Jeff Allen feels that inexperience is the main reason for the Vikings up-and-down play so far this season, but said the team is getting things wwked out now and ^Should be nwre successful for J- the remainder of the year.

I think weve got a pretty ;;good team, were just a little in-* experienced. I think well cwne along and do real well in the ^conference. Half the season is over and were-getting things worked out.

M Allen said there are a number w of young players on the squad ~who are going both ways, but 2 have little exparience. As they gain in experioice, the teams " play will improve.

A senior, Allen has been a "" starter at quarterback for over two years. Conley coach Chuck Dunn said, He has done a good job leading the team. Hes a good passM- - tiMts his biggest

Allens statistics arent ig> to last year, Dunn said, but added, thats primarily because his receivers have been having trouble catching the bail, plus we havent developed the protection he had last year.

David Pearson Is Man To Beat

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - With $10.000 up for grabs, at least seven drivers will run special qualifying engines in their stock cars today to shoot for the lucrative pole position in Sundays National 500.

'The man to beat for the pole will be David Pearson, who has won the pole in the last 10 races at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Pearsons Mercury turned 159.2 m.p.h. on the 1.5-mile banked track in practice Tuesday for the second fastest ^>eed of the day.

Bobby Allison was fastest at 159.7 m.p.h. in a Ford.

' Joe Whitlock, public relations director at the speedway, said Pearson and Allison were among the drivers who declared they would run special (gialifying engines today. The other drivers who planned to use engines built for quick, high speeds were Cale Yarborough. Buddy Baker, Lennie Pond, Darrell Waltrip and Benny Parsons. Whitlock said.

Pearson ran 160.892 m.p.h. to take the pole at last years National 500. which was won by Parsons. Althouf^ Pearson has won poles at Charlotte like clockwork, none of the big names on the NASCAR Grand National circuit were conceding him the pole this year.

Chowan Is Ranked

Farmville, Ayden-Grfton Are 2-0

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Wrtter

Defending champion Farmville Central and last years runner up, Ayden-Grifton. stand as the only two unbeaten teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference after just two weeks of league play.

The Jaguars, favored to take a third consecutive ECC title, continued to roll last Friday night with a 46-13 win over Southern Nash. The team has now won three straight games and four of five for the year.

Ayden-Grifton, thought by many to be Farmvilles top competition, got off to a dismal start with losses in all three of the Chargers non-conference encounters. But the Chargers have turned things around since entering league competition and proved they have definitely arrived with a 46-6 rout over previously unbeaten North Pitt Friday night.

The Panthers are now 1-1 in the league, along with D. H. Conley, which dropped a 34-0 decision to Greene Central after

Dunn said Allens character is top-notch. He works hard, doesnt complain and tries to make himself better.

Allen enjoys playing (piarter-back because it gives you a chance to kind of run the team, he said. It gives you a lot of leadership. I just like the job because you kind of control thin^.

The toughest part of his assignment is reading the oppositions defense, Alien said, and finding his receivers on passing plays.

The Vikings plays are called from the bench, so Allen runs what the coaches send in. That doesnt usually cause probtens, he said. Once in a while it does, but most of the time I just leave it up to them (the coaches). I just worry about running it.

Allen is also a pitcher on the Conley baseball team and said he likes both sports about the same, but enjoys more success on the diamond. He would like to attend East Carolina, or a college where he can have a shot at [ttaying baseball after graduation.

Whether its throwing baseballs or footballs, Allen likes to be in control of the action.

S HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) -2 Iowa Central moved into first

place in the national junior n college football rankings an-

l nounced by the National Junior

5 College Athletic Association,

^ succeeding Mesa of Arizona,

w Iowa Central defeated North

^ Dakota State School of Science

37-0 and Mesa lost to the J; Brigham Young junior varsity

^ ^ 31-22 last week, dropping to

Rays Barber Shop

N. Railroad St. WlntorvUlo. N.C.

would IHto to announco that atarting

THURSDAY, OCTOBER5

wMI be taking appokitinant only for

THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY

84:30

Sat. 7964296

A^aBfllyHallaDd

winning the the conference opener.

'This Friday night sees Ayden-Grilton traveling to North Lenoir. Conley hosting Farmville Central and North Pitt entertaining Southern Nash.

AydeoCrtfton

Coach Dixon Sauls said the Chargers lopsided victoiy over North Pitt was a total team effort. We just seemed to put everything together for one week.

The teams offensive line blocked well and the backs ran well, according to Sauls, who saw his team pile up over 400 yards on the ground. Our ability to control both the offensive and defensive lines of scrimmage was the key to the win, he said.

Ayden-Grifton had an outstanding effort from the entire squad, Sauls said, but he singled out the individual effort of Billy Holland, who rushed for 171 yards.

Sauls emphasized the respect he has for North Pitts program, adding weve been on the other end of one (rf these (one-sided) games this year. It was just our night.

The Chargers are the guests at North Lenoirs homecoming game this week. They have a strong, physical football team, Sauls said.

The Hawks operate from the wishbone formation and have an outstanding split end in 6-5 Amos Pearcill, according to Sauls. Their three running backs are all listed in the top 10 rushing in the conference and Dennis Tumage leads. Because of thir size and strength, it is going to be a real challenge for our football team to defeat them.

Sauls said the contest is a critical one as far as Ayden-Griftons conference aspirations are concerned and added

that the team will be entirely healthy for the first time this season, perhaps a good omen.

North Pitt

Whether due to Ayden-Griftons size advantage or the Panthel^ own mistakes. North Pitt didnt play well in Friday nights game, according to Panther coach Pat Smith. I dont want to take anything away from them (Ayden-Grifton), but we did not i^ay well at all, Smith said.

We knew that Ayden-Grifton was a better team than their record, but we were still disappointed at the way they beat us. Smith comnwnted. The Panthers scored only once in the ballgame and that was in the fourth quarter against the Charger reserves.

Defensively, North Pitt was overpowered on the line. End Jerry Tyson had a good ballgame. along with James Tyson. Both of them were In on quite a few tackles, seven or eight yards downfield, Smith said.

The Panthers face Southern

Nash this week and they will again be the smaller team. They (the Firebirds) have probably got a larger team overall thanAyden-Grlftwi.

The Firebirds do a lot of passing. Smith said, and run from a ^read offense on occasion. They throw the ball real well. The Panthers will have to make some changes of defense, he said.

Offensively, North Pitt is going to have to get outside more. Smith said its going to be kind of tough to move the ball.

Farmville Oeotral

I thought with the adjustments we had to make at halftime, our people (dayed real well, especially the defensive secondary, Jaguars coach Gene Brewer said cf the win over Southern Nash.

Farmville Central gave up over 200 passing yards, but Brewer said the Jags limited the Firebirds to just two pass completions in the second half after making some coverage changes at intermission. _ The secondary did a good job In the second half and our defensive line put a lot of pressure on the quarterback, especially when they were in the shotgun, or spread offense. Brewer praised linebackers Ronald and Donald Freeman, along with Calvin Home and Billy McLawhom. and linemen PhUlip Gordon. Walter Blow and Ronnie Locust for their defensive efforts.

Offensively, Donald Freeman had a real good ballgame. Brewer said. The Jaguars had 248 yards passing In the game, completing 11 of 18. Blow, Gordon and Rodney Faulkner dki a good job on the line and the Jaguar receivers caught the ball well.

nrsWaHarBtoir

No Looking Past Lions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, with an undefeated reeprd and a victory over the Siq>er Bowl-champk) Dallas Cowboys, dont expect to crash-land when they meet the Detroit Lions in a National Football League game Sunday.

Theres no way we can overlook the Detroit Lions. said Redskins quarterback Joe

Theismann Tuesday night. Were going ig) there and playing them in their own stadium. We have to continue to do what weve done in the last five weeks.

Coach Jack Pardee said: We re riding hi^ after the . Dallas win but weve got to get ourselves rested physically and mentally and get back ig> again.

Tide Fans Travel

SEATTLE (AP) - Dont tell Seattle about the University of Alabamas great football team.

Seattle is nervous enough about Alabamas fans.

At least 3.000 Alabamans are said to be streaming 3.000 miles cross-country oo watch the Crimson Tide play the University of Washington Saturday in Husky Stadium. 'The trip reportedly is the longest ever taken by Alabama football players.

Furthermore, editors of 10 daily newspapers in Alabama and one in Georgia are sending at least one reporter each.

The flood of southern reporters forced Mike Wilson, Washingtons sports information director responsible for allocating space in the press box. to make an uncomfortable choice. Reporters for some Seattle-area weekly papers and radio statkxis will be bung>ed to make room for the visitors, Wilson said.

Furthermore. Alabama fans bou^t all 5,000 tickets allocated to the visiting teaih-by Washington and. We could have sold 10,000, said Kirk McNair, Alabamas sports information director.

Mentucky

GenUeman.

seventh.

This weeks top 15 rankings. In order: Iowa Central. Illinois Valley. Kilgore (Texas). New Mexico Military. Mississippi Gulf Ck>ast. Chowan (N.C.), Mesa, Tyler (Texas). Mln-nesota-Crookston. Harford (Md.). Nassau (N.Y.), Coffey ville (Kan ), William Rainey Harper (111 ), Ranger (Texas) and Inver Hills (Minn.).

Ataste ahead of Its price.

$Q10

Pint W

$495

.TSUtor

Farmville plays at D. H. Conley this week and Brewer said the Vikings have some good individual athletes. They have been up and down all year, but of course they will be up for our ballgame, 1 know.

Brewer said the Vikes mix things up on offense and defense, so he isnt sur what type of ballgame to expect.

D.ROool^

Viking coach Chuck Dunn said his team is in for a long night against Farmville if some improvements arent made.

Frankly, if we dont find some people who want to play football this week, its going to be like Custers Last Stand. We know Farmvilles got a very strong team. Were going to have to get ourselves a lot better prepared than we were last week If were going to survive. Last weeks shutout loss to Greene Central was just one of those things. As well as we played the week before, we just

didnt look like the same football team. We just didnt have anybody who was ready to play.

Dunn saw nothing to be pleased with on offense. We didn't block anybody, the backs didnt run the holes, the quarterback didnt throw the ball well ang when he did, we didnt catch it.

Defensively, we didnt de much better. The defensive line spent the night standing aroung watching the Greene Central backs run by them, the linebackers were going the wrong way and the secondary was missing tackles.

'The Vikings have a tougli game this week In which to try to rebound.

Standings

CaitarnmMw

Hunt Roanoke North Johnston North Edgecombe Beddingfield SouthMst Edgecombe

10 1 0 00 0 I 02

SO*

41*

31 I 13* 3 3* 04*

4 1*

33* 4 1*

33* 3 3* 33* 3 3* 23*

NPtJonyTyna

Last week's results Roanoke 33. Be<3-dtnglield 13. Hunt-open. Nort* Edgecombe 1$. Bonn 13, North JohnstoM 14, Southwest Edgecombe 0 This week's games Warrenton at Beck dingtield. Hunt at Roanoke; NortR Edgecombe at Southwest Edgecombe; North Johnston at North Duplin

EMtamCaroHM

Farmville Central 3 0

Ayden Grilton 3 0

North Pitt I I

C.B.Aycock II

O H. Conley I I

Greene Central I I

North Lenoir 0 3

Southern Nash 0 3

Last week's results. C.B Aycock 23. North Lenoir 4. Ayden Grilton 44. North Pitt 4; Greene Central 34. D H Conley 0; Farmville Central 44. Southern Nash 13.

This week's games; Greene Central at C.B. Aycock. Ayden Grilton at North Lenoir; Farmville CetOral at O H Conley; Southern Nash at North Pitt

Need A Car?

C^ill Old John Wh.ii ton ,T Simth-Waldf op Mototi 756-!267.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

We have to get fired iq) and Im sure the players will.

"Well probably be favored to beat them but we cant have any let-downs. he said. We have to win the games that we should win.

Pardee said Detroit, last in the National Conference Central Division with a 1-4 record, doesnt use a multi set offense or do as many things as Dallas, but our defensive backs will be facing another quick team.

Pardee also noted that Detroit quarterback Greg Landry has a 62 percent pass completion record while Dexter Bussey was described as a good back and wide receiver Luther Blue has plenty of speed. _ ________

^Were facing another club where anybody is capable of winning. said Pardee. If we get prepared, and 1 know we will, we can win.

Pardee refused to speculate about games beyond the Detroit match but made note of the fact that the Redskins will be on the road for three straight games, with Philadelphia and New York Giants following the Lions.

Sourmasli. Swioet pricGi

THE FRESH LOOK

Flat One-coat Finish One-coat Low Lustre

C96

Our Reg.

Our Reg. 10.88

Tbu can tM ai W tMC*M|ing low of I

*1* ai *ia Barton OUMary and

lAaaien << WhWiiy Htotory *1 BardWowii. I<Y. M*a I a po* to dwp in you w oa our way. 01*7. Kantodv aaW(^ Bourbon IMMay. *0 and pnoi. Barton OaiBng Co.. BaidMown. KY.

"Fresh Look" latex base flat Interior or tow lustre Interior. Complete coverage that laste and lasts, in Just one coat. Colors that stay clear and dean. For years. "Fresh Look. Its paint with a beautiful purpose. On sale.

CORNER Gi GREENVILLE d ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Red Sox: Bridesmaids Once More

.. The Red Sox cleaned house knows changes must made

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox once again are baseballs most notable bridesmaids, with nothing to show for two seasons of American l,eague pennant contention except 196 victories.

The latest campaign, which ended with Mondays AL East tiebreaker loss to the New York Yankees, capped yet another season of frustration for a team that is familiar with failure in September.

Perhaps no team in baseball has less to show for a long year of dramatic ups and downs than the Red Sox. whose 1978 season represented one of the great tumbles in the history of the spurt.

Veteran slugger Carl Yasfrzemski was left teary-eyed by the near miss, vowing to hang Am until the Red Sox snare the brass ring.

.Someday." said the 39-ycarold Yastrzemski. well get the cigar ...Im going to play on a world champion."

But it will be another year, another long season spanning spring training to early fall, before the Red Sox captain gets his chance, if then,

Boston began the year with a supposedly awesome lineup and a pitching staff bolstered by expensive free agents and newcomers obtained in trades or promoted from the minors. 'The team naoved Into first

place in May and opened a lOgame lead in early July. On July 19. Boston had a comfortable lead over the Baltimore Orioles and the surprising Milwaukee Brewers. The Yankees were 14 games back, lorn by internal strife.

The figuring was that the Red Sox could breeze even if they played ..iOO baseball, instead of 700.

Boston played ..SOO, but the

Yankees played .700. New York humilialcKl the Red Sox in four straight games at Fenway Park in SeptemlK*r. beat them in Yankee Stadium and won the sudden-death showdown after a late Red Sox charge forced the tiebreaker.

Injuries to Yastrzemski. catcber Carlton Fisk, shortstop Rick Burleson, second baseman Jerrv Remy, reliever Bill Campbell and right fielder

Dwight F>ans were blamed.

The Boston bench, which l(M)ked so impressive in the spring, turned out to be weak In the clutch.

So did several Boston regulars who were healthy. Righthander Mike Torrez, a $2 6 million free agent and Yankee hero in the 1977 playoffs and World .Series, was 1-6 down the stretch, and he lost the playoff game

girls tennis

Duke, Wake Putting Losses Behind Them

WiiliamstonS,

Roanoke 1

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rolled to an 8-1 victory over Roanoke in a Northeastern Conference tennis match yesterday.

The lone Roanoke victory came in the number two doubles match.

Williamston is now 6-2 for the year, while Roanoke drops to 1-7.

Williamstcm goes to Tar-. boro on Thursday, while Roanoke plays host to % Washington.

Z; Summary;

^ JoAnna Ciltev (W) drtealwl Shtrri

I- Grace Baker (W) deTealed Nancy

*. *7ia*Ruck (W) deeatet Nancy

*. **TK^t'ny^W) defeated OeanaMor

Beth toyd (W) defeated Janet Hoekina,

* *Cathy Everette <W1 defeated Dee

*'Eve^te*Amy Jone (W) defeated Stout

**Smllh (iadenon (R) defeated Cathy Guroanus Ann oavi^ 10. ___

Serena Chesaon Danya (W

. defeated Lori Fernandei Robtn Hedbard, * 03.

: Farmvllle Central 9,

SoutnemNashO

I SPRING HOPE - Farm-vllle Central romped to a Wl victory over Southern Nash as the two opened Eastern Carolina Conference tennis Z play yesterday.

Southern managed only 16 games during the match, as

the Jaguars dominated play.

Farmvllle Is now 1-0 In the conference and 3-2 overall. FarmvUle entertains Greene Central on Thursday.

Sumnuury:

Diaina Gordon (FO defeated Theresa

^ Cwtriy lloncaater (EC) defeated Judy

*^?t*ct*l' (FC> defeated Laura Ferro,

* Ma^ Ibarra (FCI deteated LHjby

j(ron (FCI deteated Patty

*'Kare Llvefman (FO defeated Dedbie

^cordon LKaalar (FC) defeated T.

c*ofl5^ldir (FC) defeated Ferro L.

Jod"! Mary George Oawia (FC) deteated Biaaette Denton, 13

C.B.Aycocki,

Greene Cntralo

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock High School ixiled up a SO tennis victory over Greene Ceirtral yesterday.

The Falconettes had little trouble with the Lady Rams in gaining the win. The defeat left Greene Central with a 1-6 overall mark and an 0-1 conference record.

Greene Central travels to FarmvUle Central on Thursday for its next outing.

Summary:

Lcann Summarim (A) defeatad Crystal Pittman.* I,AO.

Shaila Colby (A) dafeatad Bonnie CreaclL *0.0 2.

Tharaaa Gurlay (A) deteated Lisa Mor ris.0 I, a I.

Kelly Grantham (A) defeated Stacey Pittman, * 0, * 3.

Da* Saraiers (A) defeated Theraaa Har ria. * 0, to.

Shari Thomaa (A) defeated Demse Butter, * 2. * 2. ^ .

Summerlin Sanders (A) defeafad C. Pittman Morris, a 3.

Colby Curley <A) defeated $. Pittman Harris, 0 3.

LOU PaleGail Darden (A) defeated Laura Herring Mary Beth WWtfletd, 0 3.

By The Ajsoclated Press

Two of the Atlantic Coast Conference coaches who suffered drubbings last Saturday are vowing to put the past behind them and do better this week.

After the game. 1 told the players to get the game out of their minds as quickly as they could. said Duke Coach Mike McGee of the 52-0 slaughter of his team by Michigan.

McGee didnt even want to show the Blue Devils the game film, but after he saw the films Sunday. "1 called In the players in some positions to take a look. We pointed out what could have

Lady Bucs Down UNC

East Carolina handed North Carolina its first defeat by an In-state team this season In womens volleyball with a 15-10. 11-15, 16-14, 15-11 decision last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates used aggressive play at the net and an extra effort defensivdy to lift their record to 54, The Tar Heels slipped

We only playW seven people, said Pirate coach Alita DUlon. And Uiey gave a superb effort. Each player had her moments. We got exceUent setting from LaVonda Duncan and Rosie Thompson placed her spikes well for points.

Dillon also cited Becky Beauchamp for standout blocking at the net, and Joy Forbes for several fine saves of critical points.

happened in some positions had we executed properly

All the players talked before the game and felt we had a good chance. said defensive back Craig Hoskins. But maybe we lei our emotions play rather than using the techniques we knew.

But you cant sit down and brood about it. Well just start tonight practicing just the way we did before the Georgia Tech game

This week should be different. Duke hosts Virginia, which has a lone victory over Army against defeats at the hands of Wake Forest. Navy and VMI. But its hard to shake off a 52-0 beating, e As for Wake Forests John Mackovic, hes sounding positively optimistic as he looks forward to one of the truly exciting weekends against Purdue.

Mackovic has quickly snapped back from the Deacons :54-10 loss last week to North Carolina State, and is concentrating on his teams strong points in the game.

Both quarterbacks had success throwing. he noted for starters. Were at a point the passers and receivers have confidence in each other.

The Deacon offense rolled up :l yards, its best total this season. Thats just a little below what 1 feel we must have. said an enthusiastic Mackovic. As for defense, it was remarkably better than even in the shutout game with Virginia.

Im pleased our team could come back in the second half and they could come as close as they came. he said. They played agressively and hard all the way. but we did not play as well as we are capable of playing.

Mackovic cited outstanding performances by nose guard James Parker and safety James Royster.

The Deacon coach has some inside knowledge of this weeks opponent, having worked as assistant coach at Purdue before returning to Wake, his alma mater.

The Boilermakers offense, he said, is similar to Wakes. Mark Hermann is one of the premier quarterbacks in the nation. he said.

Jim Rice had a season for the record books, leading the major leagues in virtually every hitting category except average: 46 home runs. 139 RBI. 213 hits. 15 triples. 121 runs, a .315 batting mark. He appeared in all 16:1 games.

Reliever Bob Stanley. 152. and starter Dennis Eckersley, 20-8. exceeded expectations and Fisk, playing a remarkable 157 games, was a backbone ol the club.

But it all was washed away on a cool, early October afternoon when New Yorks RQICH Gossage retired Rice and Yastrzemski with the winning run on base in the bottom of the ninth inning.

They started fast and finished with a charge, but in between the Red .Sox somehow found a way to lose. Some would use the word choke.

The Red .Sox cleaned house after a near-miss in 1977.

By last summer, 22 players who had been part of the previous season had been cut, sold, traded or just plain purged.

The revolving door started swinging last November when the team was sold to a group headed by Haywood Sullivan and Edward BiJddy LeRoux.

Veteran General Manager Dick O'Connell, who built the team into a contender and a financial success, was fired.

Flayer deals were made and fans flooded ticket windows. Boston drew a record 2.3 million customers in 1978 to major league baseballs smallest park.

To reach that attendance plateau again, and matct the Yankees step for step in the standngs. however, Sullivan

knows changes must be made.

Manager Don l^mmer. hounded by some fans, apparently is secure. But Boston lacks key players - including a dependable left-handed starter and a reliever, and reserves who can hit.

Rebellious southpaw Bill Lee is a goner and first baseman George Scott is trade bait. Evans days with the Red Sox may be numbered and several bench warmers will be cut loose.

It was a photo finish, a single run separating the Red Sox and Yankees on Monday. But when it counted most, in September. Boston lost six of seven ^es to New York.

We blew it. said Burleson Fans will be on us all winter No matter how well we do next year, theyll remember the way we lost a lead.

scoreboard

Bowling

Sunday'tOam*

Philadelptiiii at Los Angeles, necessary

City Laagu*

NBA

FrMay'soamM

Milwaukee vs Chicago at Champaign.

Cleveland at New Jersey

San Diego at Golden Slate __

Honda Ot Greenville Misfits

Comedy Of Errors H.L. Hodges Outsiders GrittonAufo Paris Chatham Hot Dogs Earl's Pearls Echo Realty Slim's Rakfers Forkers

Dorsey's Horses Challengers Thorpe Music

TuMdayt Gamas

Denver tl3. Atlanta t08

Chicago 119. Detroit 117

Now Orleans HI. Indiana 99 San Antonio l>4, Kansas City l iO LOS Angeles Iw. Golden State 99 Portland 111, Seattle 109

da/taamM

NHL

High game, Ken Simonowich, 235, high series, Jim Bradshaw, 512.

American League

Chicod On Top

FARMVILLE - Chicod Junior High gained a pair of volleyball wins over FarmvUle yesterday.

In an A team match, Chicod won, 16-14, 1511, then took a B team match, 1510, 156.

Rose In Loss

WILSON - WUson Flke High School handed Rose High its third straight loss in crosscountry yesterday, taking a 27-34 victory.

Because of some confusion at the finish, the places of individuals was unavaUable.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

ByTtMAMOcMudPrMg

(Bwt-of-Flue)

AMERICAN LEJUeUE TuMday'aOame

New York 7, Kansas City I (New York leads scries I 0)

WadnMdgy'aGMTW New York (Figueroa 20 9) at Kansas Ci ty (Gura I 4)

TBuraday'aOMTW No game scheduled

FrMgy'aOwn*

Kansas City (Splitlorll 19 13) at New York (Guidry 25 3)

Saturday' Gam*

Kansas City at New York, (n). if

necessary

Sunday's Gam*

Kansas City at New York, (n), if

necessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wadmaday'sGam*

Los Angeles (Hooton 19 10) at

Philadelphia (Christenson 13 14), (n) Ttiuraday'siSam*

LOS Angeles (John 17 10) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 15 11)

Friday's Gam*

Philadelphia (Carlton 1613) at Los

Angeles (Sutton 15 II), (n)

Saturday's Gam* Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

New York vs New Jersey at Landover,

Philadelphia at Washingtmn, (Second qameotdouhiphcadcr)

Cleveland vs. Boston at Portland, (Waine Kansas City vs Milwaukee at Green Bay, Wis ,,

Atlanta vs Denver at Greensboro, N.C. Chicago at Detroit

Houston vs San Antonio at Austin, Texas ...

Portland vs Golden State at Seattle LOS Angeles at Seattle, (second game ol double header)

Thwditoy'oGM'w

Boston vs Washington at New York

Philadelphia at New York, (second

game ol double header) ,-ki/aa

Kansas City vs. Atlanta at Charlotte, N C

New Orleans at Indiana San Antonio at Houston

yyw A t*^ duNjygNM W mwct*

Detroit 7, New England (WHA) 5 Los Angeles 7, SI Louis 2 Minnesota 4, Edmonton (WHA) 2 N Y lslanders7, Toronto 4 Quebec (WHA) 3, PitlsburghO Maine (AHL) 7, Washington I VMdMMtay'tOwn**

Boston at N Y R angers Bllalo at Toronto

Chicago vs. Montreal at Halitax, N.S. Detroit at New England (WHA) Vancouver at Edmonton (WHA) TTMiriday'sGam**

Boston at Philadelphia Toronto at Bultalo Chicacio at Quebec (WHA)

Los Angeles al Color ado Detroit al Pittsburgh Winnipeg (WHA) at Minnesota N Y Ranctersal N Y. Islanders St Louis at Birmingham (WHA) FrM*y'G*m*s Atlanlaal Detroit Boston al Montreal

ChicacK) al New England (WHA)

NY Islanders al Washington SI I ouis al Indianapolis (WHA)

Specified Performance Design with

4-Piy Poiyesfer Cord Construction

gpujiuiii

heIMoThump Tire

''ir.

TRADE-IN

REQUIRED

WHITEWALLS ONLY ^ HtuumtL

FREE MOUNTING AND OFF CAR BALANCINCg

Co-Op Permanent Anti-Freeze and Summer Cooiant

With corrosion inhibitors and antifoam agents. One fill for all-year engine protection.

PCX IS FOR EVERYBODY

farm&garden

Co-Op DIRECTOR IZVolt Batteries

DR24 and DR 24F450 cranking amps.

For most Ford. GM. and Chrysler vehicles.

Reg. $45.95

DR74-465 cranking amps.

For most side terminal applications.

Reg, $46.90

Your Choice: Saie Price SqQ

4-year V^ranty for Cars 2-Year Warranty for Trucks and Tractors

QREiNVILLELkMaChMtnutStrMts91>-7SS-3173 FARMVILLE South FIMd# 8tr**t Ext. 1>-7a^2 VnLUAMSTON JmimmvMo Rood 919-792-70M BELHAVENWoot Mam Stroot 916-643-3136 .

WA8HIH0T0H112 WaatithStraat 9194464049

SALE ENDS OCT. 7

Pierce

Wirme

FarmvUle

Designate No. 511

Thursday Sal, September 28th:

228,160 LB. $862,080.07-

Avg. LB.

Individual Piles Sold As High As ^8.28 Lb. Eastern Belt Avg. To Date ^L84**

Farmvllle Tobacco Market Avg. To Date n.8B*^ Pierce Warehouse

Designate Your Tobacco Where The Money is!

psm tuRomE

No. 511

FarmvUle

Tol.No. 753-37l

10The Daily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, OctolMr 4, vm

Presidents'

Librarian

DANIEL REED, sittbig before FDRs portrait, is in diarge <rf ie five existing presidential libraries. (UPI Photo)

ByMIKEFEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When a president left office he used to cart his White House papers with him. to do with what he liked.

Chester Arthur destroyed most of his. John Tylers were lost when Union forces burned Richmond. Va. It is believed William G. Hardings widow cliucked some of his papers in the fireplace, hoping to cover up the scandals of his administration.

Franklin D Roosevelt changed the system. He couldnt find any place in the basement or attiC at home large enough to hold the mountain of papers generated in the New Deal

Before FDR took office, citizens infrequently wrote presidents. Herbert Hoover got 400 letters a day, on average; Roosevelt got 4.000.

Now presidents create records by the ton. Some 35 tmilion pages are on file at the 'iSxas-sized Lyndon B. JohiKon IJfbrary in Austin. Tex. ijg^rly as much as the 40 million pages in the records of 23 early |^idents in the Library of (Jkigress.

"Iloosevelt set the tradition for presidents to arrange for l3)raries to be built at private ^pense with the government (laying to maintaining them forever after, giving tourists rfew places to visit across the jfmerican landscape. I^torians used to mutter about the need to go from one distant jiace to another to do research. t|it lately the complaints have (Redout.

Previously, the Library of dbngress used to scurry around ijter a chief executive lef-tgffice, trying to get his papers. Often, it had to buy them from ancestors and what it got often \i^snt complete, p'ears ago. a citizen would sometimes write an ex-president for a sample of his K^ndwriting and be given a |:^ge from an old letter. .Stemetimes signatures were cut oif for autograph hunters, ijxpresidents didnt regard t|jeir paperwork as valuable r^w material for historians. But Daniel Reed does. Reed, ^jisistant archivist at the rational Archives, is in charge cf^ the five existing presidential lihraries holding the papers cjf Hoover. Roosevelt. Truman. I|)vight D. Eisenhower and .^hnson and two under development John F. Kennedy and Gerald R. Ford. jReed. a white-haired l^torian. has devoted his life to

the subject. From 1959 to 1965, he supervised the indexing and microfilming of the Library of Congress presidential collection.

Reeds chief worries these days are coping with the Richard Nixon papers and a bill wending through Congress making sure presidential papers become government property. During Watergate, Nixon, as had all presidents, claimed the papers as his personal possessions and Congress passed a bill taking custody of them from him.

As approved by the House Government Operations Committee, the new bill would make all presidential papers created after 1980 govemmoit property, to be opened 10 years after the president leaves office.

Reed fears the effect will be to cause presidents and their staffs to avoid putting some things in writing and to purge their files before they leave to the detriment of history.

He says the Ford White House left behind a thin record and hes heard from a senior staff member in a very important position in the Carter White House that the Carterites are careful about what goes into the files.h

Philip Buchen. Fords counsel and friend, testified that to keep secrets from coming out too soon they were not writing things if they could manage to get by witlraut writing and if they had to have it in writing for a while they gave another thought to whether it would be kept in files. Reed said.

Reed says future presidents are likely to purge their files before leaving office or to circumvent the law by calling some papers purely personal and taking them home, even if they deal with sensitive matters of state.

Journalists and contemporary historians generally favor quick access to presidential records. They argue popular government demands public knowledge of what'high officials have done. But other historians say a late record is more important to democracys future than an incomplete one.

Reed would give presidents20 years of secrecy, more if they wanted it.

We conservatives say give the historical figure plenty of time so they dont get nervous and start destroying papers, he says. We want the record to survive in the fullest possible form.

Have Yoi Missed Yoir ,

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.

SPRAY ENAMEL 5-QT. LATEX FLAT

13-02 * gloss Spray enamel for indoors or outdoorsl Latex Gloss Enamel,2.73 Qt.

Our Reg.

6.46

Big Bucket fiat latex wall paint. White, colors.

Our 5.47, Paint Kit, 4.47

Turn your fireplace into a mini furnacel |

HEATING SYSTEM

Cold ak is drawn into lower openings, heated by hot coals, forced out into your room. Our 48A4 Heat Diapenser Motor, 35.44

1.97

Our Reg. 2.88, Lemon Oil, #07 Pint..........

Our Reg. 4.97,

Tung Oil Var- 9M nish,QL J

Our Reg. 4.97, Instant Re-finisher,Qt ..O

3.88

Ea.

WEATHER STRIPPING TO SAVE ENERGY

Our 1.27, %x>/"x30 Vinyl Foam Tape...........78'

Our 88', Hx%xir Opi Call FOam Tapa..........57-

Our 5.27,10x25 dear Plaatic Shaating..........J.66

Our 68', Sen Adhering Door Sweep ............47

Our 1.12,4-Pack Window KR, 3x6................78*

Our 58*, DratMta Caatfklng Compound ........3/$1

Our 48*. %x60 Yd. MaaHtig Tapa...............3/$1

CORNER Of GREENVILLE too ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

ala

Pa S

> Bye Has zoom lens, automatic film threading

and loading, still, reverse, fast reverse.

e SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA

8-1 macro zoom, fully automatic electric

eye, 18 or 24 FPS. Uses 4 AA batteries.

Folding

Camera Bag Our Reg. 5.96, Vinyl camera

bag with two zippered poc-

kets. In choice of colors 4.96

Sey: ; es + Spelee

Selection @ ;

CLASSIC 766 AIR RIFLE 4

Days

Only

15-shot, bolt-action American Classic. BB repeater or single- shot .177 pellets.Save at K mart.

22 Cal. Ammo, 500 rounds

SEMI AUTOMATE RIFLE

Days e 367

Squires Bingham" .22-cal.

semi-automatic with 15-shot a

HIGH BRASS SHOTSHELLS

Box of 25 3 3

Duck-pheasant load. 12-ga. in 4, 5,

6, a 20-ga. in 4, 6, 7.5 shot.

Bring in old trays and exchange

them for cube cartridges with

purchase of cube slide projector.

e CUBE SLIDE M88 PLAID HUNTING SHIRTS

With

Case

e TL-ELECTRO 35MM CAMERA =e MINOLTA SR-T MC-Il

Our Our S Reg. Reg.

$185 ann 210.88

Has 50mm f/1.9 lens, new IC elec-

tronic exposure readout, shutter t0 1/1000th, al ASA 12-1600.

SIZES ane F.E.T.

A78x13 1.69

B78x13 19.66

C78x14 25.88 22,88

78x14 27.68 23.88

F78x14 28.88 24.88

25.88 ia | G7Ox14

G78x15 26.88

27,88

28,88

* 37.76

FIBERGLASS BELTED

Has 50mm f/1.7 lens, depth-of-field With automatic electronic focusing,

preview, self-timer, hot shoe for flash.

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 21.88 A78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T.

7 Rib Tread 78 Series Design

*WHITEWALLS ONLY - WHITEWALLS 2.88 MORE EACH

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

WHITEWALLS

Our Aan S4 10.88- 12.88 129.88 / 88

push-button remote control. Uses 40- capacity slide cube cartridges. Save!

ii ie

PA Gay ey ey ee ae a ELECTRICAL

SYSTEM CHECK

TRAVWAY 60 BATTERY

Our Reg. 46.88 With Exchange

Calcium lead constructed, sealed and 4 88

maintenance-free. Needs no water,

ever. Sizes to fit most larger U.S. cars

with many electrical accessories.

v0 SERVICE INCLUDES: |

1. eee 4 sets quality brake

Egyptians Expect A Better Life In Peace Treaty

Bjr NICOLAS a TATRO AMOdatad Pnm writer

CAIRO, Egypt (API - The average Egyptian looks at the prospects of peace with Israel and sees a television set. a working telephone, better prices, a better salary indeed. a better life.

He sees an Egyptian-Israeli treaty as the end of 30 years of sacrifice and austerity in the nanae of national defense. But economists both Egyptian and Western ones take a more sober view.

They predict the economy will improve gradually but say peace is unlikely to produce the immediate changes expected by the man in the street.

Recreation Mobile Unit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A mobile recreation trailer is being designed at North Carolina State University to help bring improved recreation programs to children in rural areas. ,

And the school recently completed a two-year study on how rural communtiies can establish low-cost mobile recreation programs.

The purpose of the study and the mobile unit is to enable rural children to participate in activities such as arts and crafts, field games, dance, and drama.

For years we have had considerable growth in public recreation services in municipalities and cities but very little growth in recreational faciJties in rural areas, said Dr. Robert E. Sternloff, head of NCSUs Department of Recreation Resources Administration.

Since 1970 we have increased from one county recreation department with a

fulltime recreation director to 52 today. he said.

More money is now available to rural counties for recreaion, he said, primarily because of federal revenue sharing funds.

But rural recreation departments often face problems. They often lack physical facilties, have lower budgets, have communications problems and are more dependent on volunteer help than are their urban counterparts.

The mobile unit is oie way to provide recreation service intil permanent facilties can be built.

The prototype trailer is being designed and constructed by Armand Cooke, an associate professor of product design at NCSU. It will be completed in Decemberr.

Sternloff said nine counties currently have mobile recreation programs and have cooperated with the study. The counties are Alamance, Burke, Carteret, Gaston, Vance, Orange, Scotland, Transylvania and Richmond.

Fireworks

A Surprise

The Eg.vptian government says that four wars with Israel have cost an estimated $40 billion As a result. Egyptians are heavily taxed A middle-class family of four with a monthly income of $643. for example, pays $51 a month in national security and defense taxes

The same family pays a 12 per c*ent extra defense tax on every theater ticket and is allowed to buy meat only three times a week, in part so that the half-million man army can be fed.

The man in the street not only expects this burden to be lifted, but he anticipates an economic boom as well. And this, he expects, will improve the roads.

telephones and utilities that have fallen into disrepair as the government dug deeper for guns and warplanes.

Signs of this optimism are already evident. Observed Cairo merchant Abdel Aal Hamad; The people are happy Their appetite is whetted and they want to buy. People who never paid their accounts are now paying and business is up about 20 per c-ent."

The economists, however, fear this optimism could sour into disillusionment should the economy not live up to expectations.

They expect taxes to remain high to finance ambitious development schemes and

military spending more than $1 billion last year to continue unchanged because of the need to replace obsolete weapons and upgrade salaries.

It is a dangerous attitude to assume that because there is peace. Egypt will have prosperity, said one Western economist. Peace is not a panacea.

And said an Egpytian official: This is why it is important that the West makes Egypt a modd like West Berlin after World War II. This will show moderate Arab states the benefits of the peace.

Egypts economy has already improved since it reached its nadir at the time of the 1973 Middle East war. Growth for

NEW YORK (AP) FirewtMics in Central Parks Sheep Meadow sparked a little ieaf in normally fearless New Yorkers.

Whi.e 50,000 people watdied the sky light up atove them in the park Tuesday night, thousands of others outside the park tried to figure out what was going on.

Whos informed these days? said Police Officer Kevin Harrington of the 2Wh Precinct.

The daily newspapers are on strike, and New Yorkers didnt know all the noise and lights were courtesy of the Chrysler Corp.. which set up a fireworks competition among seven nations and a program of international music to launch its new car, The Fifth Avenue.

City residents thought other mysterious things were being launched, according to Harrington. He said the precinct switchboard was jammed with callers for about an hour after the 8 p.m. performance.

Said the officer, Imaginations are being tickled by the fireworks. The people were caught off guard. Theyve been calling in worrying that we were being invaded, bombed, or that there might be UFOs.

The Spanish national flag was adopted in 1927.

GATE JUMPER SUBDUED-Memben of the lAdfonned DivMon of ttie UJS. Secret Service cany a man identified as Antboqy P. Henry after be Junked the fence at the White House

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 aOSEO SUNDAY

FULLY INSULATED WORK BOOTS FOR MEN

Our Reg. 16.97 4 Days Only

no.

PAIR

Leather-look vinyl work boots wipe clean easily. Padded pigskin collar and cushioned insole assure your comfort. Fine quality Goodyear welt construction and supportive steel shank take rugged wear, lots of action. Loop backstay pull-power. Durable oil-resistant sole is ribbed for tractloh.

- CORNER Of GREENVILLE >nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

the next two years is forecast at 7 percent.

Serious probems remain, however. Inflation on nonsubsidized goods is running at an annual rate of 25 percent, urban unemployment is 12 percent and the trade balance is currently $3.2 billion in the red.

Billions of dollars are needed to meet a housing shortage of 1.1 million units and billions more to upgrade long-neglected utilities such as tdephones, sewer lines and electricity.

Western economists say peace will provide no solution to Egypts population crisis small economic improvements have led to bigger families nor will peace solve the problem of declining agricultural productivity that results in part from migration to the cities.

There will be 60 million nnouths to feed in 20 years instead of 40 million now, said one Western economist. Peace cannot provide the answers to these problems.

Egj^ian Planning Minister Abdel Rezzak Abdel Meguid said in an interview, however, that the proposed peace treaty would luive several positive results:

Oil from Sinai fields now in Israeli hands will boost overall output to over one million barrels a day. Earnings from oil will total $1 billion a year three times the current level within 18 nmnths. And Egypt will qualify for membership in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).

Foreign investment, $205 million last year, could easily be doubled in an improved business climate resulting from peace.

Demobilization of troops would put more food in the stores for civilians. "This will be the most visible impact for the average Egyptian, he said.

Egypt and Israel might set up Sinai, joint venture manufacturing What better way to assure a|

projects on their border in peaceful border? he said.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART S f- ANT AST l(

The return of Sinai will provide a potential harvest of minerals and a half-million acres of arable land. But both will require time and sizable amounts of capital to develop.

There cannot be immediate relief for all our proUems, Abdel Meguid said. But we can now concentrate on the economy so that we dont have to live hand-to-nnouth all the time looking for next weeks supply of wheat.

Trade with Israel is not expected to have a major impact on the economy since the major exports of both countries are textiles and citrus. But the curiosity of Egyptians and Israelis for each others country is likely to spur tourism.

Economists say, too, that cooperation is likely in developing the oil fields that Israel has already bepin to exploit. And reliable sources say Israeli businessmen have already contacted the American Embassy in Cairo about the possibilities of setting up shop in Egypt.

Dr. Lutfi Abdel Azzim, editw of the economic weekly newspaper Al Ahram Iqtisadi, suggested in an interview that

FOOD WEEK

THURSDAY SPECIAL

LIVER N ONIONS

Served wilii two vegetables, roll and butter

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

HAMBURGER PLATE

Sor vcd with fronch fries & colc slaw

$ 149

TiMday. Ite Jtrtrakr brandlbed a kirife When appwhended, and two oflieer were wounded. (APLasendioto)

CORNER c. GREENVILLE iJfillllGTON BOULEVROS

PHARMACY

SPECIALS

IrusX K mart to Give Quality Prescriptions at Healthy Savings

OPEN DAILY 9:30-f aOSEO SUNDAY

PHONE

756-1993

400Q-TIPS

Days

Handy cotton swabs.

Good Personal Service...

that* what K mart pharmacy offers... modem professional service and helpful advice on your medical needs with an old-fashioned personal Interest In you. We will compound your prescriptions exactly at your doctor orders and at extraordinary savings, too. Try us soon and discover the big K mart DIFFERENCE!

irs EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO K Mart PHARMACY

You iTwely bring in your old label or bottio to K mart Pharmacy. Our Ncansad pharmacist will taka k from there and do an nooossary telephoning to your doctor.

irS AS SIMPLE AS THAT!

You also may phono the number of your preecription to K mart Pharmacy (phone numbers isted below),.. end^^jain ota-K nutft pharmacist wW handle all the neceesary details for you. Ploase try to caH ue during your doctors offlco hours if you naod niodleation in a hurry. Certain prescriptions raquira a new, written prescription each tkna. Our Pharmacist can determina this whan ha contacts

your physician/ .

WED.,THUR1, FRI., SAT.

Hoips bubble kids clean. No tub ring.

Evw

2/n

30K0TEX NAPKINS

STAYFREE MAXI PADS

SANITARY

NAPKINS

2TwlnPack^ Summer's Eve.

147

f 40ays

Stay-dry cover,

4.Sfl. oz. aach.

with tabs. Save!

196

I 4 Days

Beltless.Box of 48. 48 Mini Pads, 1.83

154

f 4 Dav!

4 Days

Soft! Regular or super in box of 40.

SKW-CARE LOnOH

6.4-OL* AIM* TOOniPASTE

67S 45' 7;

Softens. For all-over body use.

With antl-cavlty stannous fkioride.

Mat

BODY-ON TAP SHAMPOO

Days

Beer - enriched 8hampoo.11-oz.*.

IRERAPEUTIC KERI LOTION

oiAPAmm

TOWELETTES

1 4 Days

For care of dry skin. 6 -ounce* n.0*.

363

f 4

Duys

ISOpre-moistened pop-up doths.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE SAt/HMG PLACE

WED. THRU SAT

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

a. RUGGED JACKET

Our Reg. 13.97

Water-repellent nylon taffeta quilted to polyester fiberflll, nylon taffeta lining. No. 5 zipper.

b. DOWN-FILLED JACKET

Our

Reg.

33.97

J Warm and stylish, our genuine duck i down jacket has sleek nylon shell and w lining. Drawstring waistline inside.

fc. GENUINE LEATHER ! SUEDE COAT

Our Reg. 52.97

' Leather suede coat has button front. L Polyester/acrylic facing; acrylic interlining.

d. WATER REPELLANT

COAT

Our Reg. 23.97

Two styles in one! Polyester/cotton poplin shell reverses to nylon with soft polyester fiberfill. Hooded for warmth.

100% nyion sheii, pqlyester/acrylic iining. Shop now for best selection.

hooded pile COAT

FOR DADY GIRLS!

Our

Reg.

13.97

Soft acrylic pile, backed with polyester, gives warmth. Machine washable. 18-24 mos. Save now.

f k

'V\'

9.97

BI6GER BOYS SUPER PARKA

Our

Nylon sateen flight jacket

with soft acrylic pile lining, r zipper .Sa

two-way zipper .Save now.

JR. BOYS NYLON PARKA

Our

TODDLER SOYS SNORKEL JACKET

$p88

Our

Down-look nylon parka with-nylon lining. Drawstring hood, elastic cuffs. 4-7.

Savings

for Men

38.88

and Boys

d. 14.88

$17

$9.88

Quilt-lined nylon taffeta jacket with polyester fiberfill and acrylic pile-lined hood. 2-4. Shop now at K mart

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Deeds

Bill Clark Const Co. Inc Frank M. Bissette al 46.00 Francis L. Gamer al Jeannette G. Cox 10.50 Richard W. Gaylord al Thomas B. Home al S3 00 Nicholas Georg^lis al to John

C. Patrick al 6.00 P. L Goodson Jr. al to Greenville City Bd. of Ed. 9.50 Verlon F. Griffin al to Lonrer H. Whitehurst no stamps Ethel Mills Haddock al to Connie Bovd Dixon al 20.00

Expansion Due To Consumers

Intantate Securttles Oofporatkn

The current economic expansion has largely been a product of consumer spending. Real final sales (sales less inventory changes) have been steadily expanding since the past recession. There was a modest decline in the first quarter due to severe weather, but real final sales rebounded in the second quarter and will probably be strong in the current quarter. For the first half of the year, real consumer spending rose 2.6 percent. A slowing down in the rate of gain is expected as inflation continues to whittle away real consumer purchasing power. Retail sales should soon enter a relatively static period, but at an overall high level of activity.

Retail inventories have been edging up recently, and the inventory to sales ratio has been fluctuating around the 1.41 level. Retail inventories will probably increase modestly in the near future. If consumer purchasing power is stagnating, the possibility of a build up of excess retail inventories cannot be dismissed.

Manufacturing inventories to shipments have been declining, but inventories are not necessarily low by historical standards. The current ratio is only slightly below the year-end 1973 level. As with retail inventories. trends in industrial inventories bear careful watching over the next several quarters. Until this year, overall capital spending had been relatively flat.

Capital goods spending becomes more important late in an economic cycle. Residential construction is holding up very well, but moderate declines are expected in the future. Plant and equipment spending has been gaining momentum throughout this year. Spending for equipment to increase productivity has been strong fqic more than two years, but spending for expansion has been much weaker. Plant and equipment spending is expected to increase more than five percent in real terms this year. It should remain firm through the middle of next year, typical with previous economic cycles.

Retail sales, inventories, and capital goods spending all seem to be pointing toward a cyclical peak for the economy In the fourth cgjarter. Any subsequent decline is still expected to be of

moderate dimensions, with gradual improvement becoming evident by mid year.

Organizing

NewClasses

Pitt Technical Institute and the Pitt County Community Schools Program are cosponsoring special interest classes beginning Oct. 9 at the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium.

Courses to be offered include: Adult Driver Training, Adult Basic Education. Adult High School (Equivalency), Basic Welding, Bookkeeping, Cabinet-making. Cake Decorating, Knitting and Crochet, Personal Typing, Sewing I, II, III, ^)eed Reading and CPR.

There will be a (5 charge per person per course, with the exception of Adult Basic Education (no charge) and Adult Driver Training ($19). For adults 65 years of age or older, there is no charge for any course.

Gasses will meet Monday and or Thursday nights from 7-9:30. All Interested persons should attend the organizational meeting Monday, 7 p.m.

Pubc Pays For Plastic Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -About 3.000 people a year are having cosmetic surgery performed at taxpayer expense in federal hospitals, the San Francisco Examiner says.

The newspaper reported Monday that plastic surgery including facelifts, breast implants and flab renwvals was being conducted at eight Pid>lic Health Service hospitals and dozens of military hospitals. TIk story peg^ the cost at between $1 million and $6 million a year, but added, nobody keeps count.

H & H Development Corp. to Deri Vann West al 37.00 Richard W. Miller al to Edgar L Ross al 76 00

Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc to Elizabeth G. Fore 60.00 Thomas Allen Meeks al to Kenneth R. Bryant Jr. al 74.00 James M. Morgon Jr. al to Michael Leon Stanley al 1010.50 Realty Industries Inc. to Normon M. Pierce al 47.00 George H Reel al to Larry E. Jones Jr al 49.00 Edna T Waldrop to William P. Utermohlen Jr. al 16.50 E. Jack Wallace al to Echo Realty Inc 10.00 John A Wimberly al to Donald C. Hicks III al 72.00 Wallace E. Forrest al to Betty Ruth F. Griffin Gift Mollie B Harris to Richard T. Sawyer al 36.00

Joseph A. Laughter al Wayne P. Walters no stamps David Jatie Spain to Muriel S. Spain al no stamps Elbert M. Tyson Jr. al to John F Tyson al no stamps Wintervllle Associates to Ajax Magnethermic Corp. 1,200.00

Gladys Tripp Corey to Paul T. Rogers al 28.50 Lewis W. Evans al to Fred T. Mattox, Tr. al 32.50 Francis L. Gamer to Jeffrey S. Cargileal 47.00 Fleming & Watson to Watson Assoc, of Greenville. Inc. no stamps L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Comr al to James T. Manning, Jr., al 12.00

L. B Hill toChloeS. Hill al no stamps Bruce T. Manning to Macie

W. Mapningal no stamps E. B. Aycock al to Van C. Fleming, III al 55.00 Harry J. Byers al to Sun Venture Inc. 75.00 Danny R. Creasey al to John R. Horn al 33.50 Cleator Frizzelle to Roacoe C. Norfleet al 13.00 fafldi W. Johnson to David P. Steil al 17.00 Fred W. Jones al to Elizabeth M. Whedbee no stamps Addie Mae Mills al to Nancy Rae Hunter 31.50 Randy M. Nichols al to Emma T. Olsen 10.00 Napoleon Tyson al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 7.00

Rufus T. Brinn al to L. E. Tipton al 7.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Caris. Harbin alk 14.00

Elmer Bill Dixon al to Earl Jr. Gay al no stamps Donnie Everette to Otis Earl Everetteall.SO Donnie Everette to Jerry B. Uttleall.50 Carl S. Harbin al to James E. Tyson al 50.00 A. D. McLawlKMT) Jr. al to Alfred M. McLawhom al no stamps Michael S. Mayo al to Earl Jr. Gay al 15.50 Alfred Norfleet al to Earnest C. Adams al 9.50 Donald Ray Parker al to CharlesJ. Phillips al 21.50 Norman G. Stehlin al to Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. 100.00 L. E. Tipton al to Tipton Builders Inc. no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. to L. E. Tipton al no stamps

lacksons Cieaniis & Uplnlstenr

1310 DIcklnaon Av. QrMnvUM. N.C.

Phon* Day 788-3176 Night 786^XM1

Conplete Aito t Fvnitire Upholstam

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restord

Complt Lin* Of

Cotton Prints & Solids

Naugahyde

Herculona

Nylons

Brocades

BAYER

ASPIRIN

LISTERINE

* MOUTHWAS^

Bottle of too tablets (or relief ot minor aches & pains. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7th

I AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

decortgestant sprav. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

14-oz. bottle. Price reflects 12* off label. Limit 1

I Coupon Good Thru

^ Sal. Oct. 7th .'

WBRS

!! SCHICK

11 SUPERS

11 BLADES 39

I CONTAC

COLD CAPSULES

99*

Pk. of lOtime-release cold capsules. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 7th

f B^iZB0a@!g8BI

CREST

T(X)THPASTE

99*

9-02. tube in your choice of Regular or Mint Limit 1

(^ponGoodThruSat. Oct 7th X </ '

B _ Coupon Good Thru Sat Oc

m^ssassstss.

I TEK

I TOOTHBRUSH

Soft, medium or firm brush. Limit 4

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th ^ coupon gooo i nru sat. uct. rtn

CEPACOL

LOZENGES

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

Valuabh^ Coupon

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

Box of 170 double

67'

tipped swabs. Limit 1

^ Coupon (iood Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

VISINE EYE DROPS

89*

15 cc. Really get the red out!

Limit 1

^ Coupon (iood Thru Sat Oct 7th

I BAN

! ROLL-ON

! DEODORANT

59*

1-oz. scented rdl-on deodorant. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7th \

Id'CON four/gone

AUTOMATIC

AUTOMATIC ROOM FOGQER

57 D-con four/gone

Kills while you're gone. Reg. 2.19

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th \ ,.w~......

I 4-QUART

I POTTING I SOIL

'Bmmmeaam

Sterile & ready-to-jte for most plants.

Reg. 69*

28-ounce size. Your choice of lemon and sudsy. Limit 3

PARSONS

AMMONI

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Oct. 7th

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 7th

Packol9bladaswith Teflon coating for a close shave. Limit 1

1183'

Coupon Good Thru

Sal. OcfTth ^ tijy

^ ETCIfflBBflgSSIBI X

I BARBASOL ^ |

I SHAVE CREAM Wm

139^o I

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 7th

SOFT-TOUCH

GLOVES

2rt00SdThSr.A I I

PAI|J

Rag. 89* pr

Oct. 7th

^1^ uoupon uoo

LADIESCALIFORNIA

SANDALS

k California conetruc-Mion sandal. Style No 3W-2086-F173 Reg. 6.99

Coupon (iood Thru Sat. (}ct. 7th

I LADIESVELOUR STRAP

SUPPERS

I AfiftWith matching ^ multi-stripe w^g

heel. Reg. 3.99

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

MENS FLANNEL

SHIRTS

IB 2-pocket style. Permanent press. Made in U.S.A Reg. 5.99

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 701

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

I LOTION

10-oz. regular. Soothes and moisturizes dry skin. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru

Viibm ^

I CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

4-oz. with cuticle conditioners. Limit 1

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7lh

I JOHNSON a JOHNSON

I BABY

I shampoo;

11-oz. plastic bow*. For "no more tears" Limit 1

I <139

Coupon (iood Thru Sat Oct. 7th

iP*"" EflElffl7j9rCEB!B8l \ FASHION

PIN ASSORTMENT

I 149 Bar pina, circle

pins, chatelaina, & more. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 7th

WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

7.4-ounce size. Your choice of regular, unscented, ultimate hold and super extra hold. Limit 1

^1^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th 1

^'"^EBSI3S!SBMSS3Si^^\ ECKERD

BUBBLE BATH

Wild Rose or Gardenia. 32-oz Limit 1

ll^^^on Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th ^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

REVLON FLEX . CONDITIONER

129

16-ounce bottle. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

I MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH

89*

Mascara in your choice 4>f shades.

Limit 1

^l^^ouponQoocmiruS^ ^ Coupon (iood Thru Set Oct. 7th

~ PONDS, DREAMFLOWER |

DUSTING POWDER

59*

5-oz. refreshing dusting powder It 1

Limit

Coupon (iood Thru Sat Oct. 7th

ARLINGTON ELECTRIC

BLANKET

Twin size. Single control. Asst, colors! lyr. warranty. U.L, approved, ftog. 23.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sal. Oct. 7th

RUBBERMAID

ORGANIZERS 3

roi

ORG

MFor drawers. Asst, sizes.

Reg. 69* ea.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat, Oct. 7th

I AUTO AIR FRESHENER

M77

Asst styles, t* Hangs m auto.

Reg. 1.19

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. (ict. 7th

11 EASYWIPE I ! REUSABLE CLOTHS

3l1

PACKS I

/"HPF/iHoareisaBiN

LYSOL

I TOILET BOWL

I CLEANER

16-oz. liqutd. Claana easity. sven under the rim. Reg. 77*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 71h

^ sat oct 7Vi

JOY

DISHWASHING DETERGENT,

73*

22-ounce liquid. Lemon fresh smell. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

QQPkofS

Reg. 59* pkg.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

LYSOL

I DISINFECTANT

I SPRAY

12-oz. aerosol. Kills

I germs as i^fights rnold In

mildew. Rag. 1.80

II*

Coupon (iood Thru Sal. Oct. 7lh

Ijjj^ CHh. UCi. fin

I AIR & FURNACE RLTERS

I 2|1

I for I

M Choice of sizes.

Reg. 69* ea.

^ Coupon Good Thru Set. Oct. 7th

GLADE

SOUDAIR

FRESHENER

6-oz. In your choice of fragrances. Reg. 49* ee. Limit 3

3/-| 00

FOp

Coupon Qood Thru S. Oct. 7th

^1^ on. uci. rin

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

Thm nflv Rirftoctiir. Grewvflte. W.C.-Wedaeictey. Octobiri

Sov/ef Chess Dominance Said Drawing To

BySETHMYDANS

AMOcUtedPreHWrttar

MOSCOW (AP) - A former world chess champion says that a half century of chess dominance by the Soviet Union may be drawing to a close. And the Soviet chess patriarch says Britain is the country to watch.

i think in the first place our mass base has to some extent become smaller. 1 think school children play chess less than they used to, Mikhail Bot-vinnik said in a recent interview in his pleasant flat.

But the mass base is still large. I think what is happening

Is that the level of analysts is falling because now the older generation is fading. Now, unfortunately, we practically do not have theorists.

"And therefore we no longer have the special training benefits we used to be able to offer young players.'

Botvinnik, for 15 years world chess champion and now one of Russias leading trainers of new talent, called Anatoly Karpov, 27, the only great Soviet chess player of the younger generation.

Karpov is defending his world championship title in the

Philippines against defector Viktor Korchnoi, 47. It was another member of the old guard, Boris Spassky, 41, whom Korchnoi beat to make the finals.

Recalling that Soviet grandmasters once won all the international tournaments of the International Chess Federation, Botvinnik, 67, sighed, Now its only here and there.

In the world junior team championship completed in September in Mexico, for example, the Soviet tejm placed an unheard-of second. First place was taken by the British.

Still, the white-haired patriarch raised the possibility that a 15-year-old student of his, Garry Kasparov, the youngest chess master in the country, could become a potential player of the top rank. His burden will be to carry on a tradition that goes back to 1927.

Except for the short reigns of Hollands Max Euwe and the United States Bobby Fischer, the Soviets have reigned since Alexander Alekhine beat Cubas Raul Capablanca that year. Alekhine, who migrated to France in 1921, held the title almost continuously until his

death in 1946.

Then Botvinnik won the crown in playoffs, the first of the Soviet-trained champions. It was, the Communist party newspaper Pravda decreed, a victory of our Socialist culture.

Botvinnik lost and but soon regained the championship twice during his reign. But in 1963, at the grand old age for a chessplayer of 52, he lost it for good to yet another Soviet, Tigran Petrosian.

Six years later, the title went to Spassky, and then in 1972 to Fischer, who held it for three

years. When the temperamental American refused to defend it under international rules and branded the Russians cheaters, Karpov became champion by default.

Why have the Soviets dominated?

"Those long winters, those long winters, Euwe once explained.

Karpov, however, disagreed.

In the United States, ho said, theres winter, too/ It would be very nice if in the United States chess were to become as popular as American football.

It has been because of its popularity in the Soviet Unon, he went on, that the Russians have endured.

If we have widened the field, we can plant and grow chess players, we will get appropriate results, Karpov maintained.

The number of players has sometimes been pegged at four million, including 65 grandmasters. 105 international -masters and 720 masters of the U.S.S.R. There are said to be 1,620 workers chess clubs.

But Soviet chess experts sometimes belittle the statistics, saying inflation is

! PEPSI COLA I SPECIAL I

6-Pck. (12-oz. cnt) Pepsi or Diet Pepsi. Your Choice!

Coupon GooO Thru ^Sal Oct

/"BWSS

I BAMA

fB^IMSBCISTi

! M & M!S MARS

I FUN SIZE

I CANDIES

Vniir rhnira nf 1A-OZ. Milkv

I I I

Your choice of, 16-oz. Milky Way, Snickers. 3 Musketeers. (1 12-oz. M & Ms plain or peanuts. Reg. 1.79

JAM&JEUY

2-lb. jar. Strawberry Jam and Grape Jelly

Coupon Good Thru

IECKERO

DRY ROASTED

I PEANUTS

! SAC Tz

I Reg 79*

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Oct. 7th

^ Coupon Good Thru Sit Oct 7th couponuoo^^

I I BL

I Star-Kist

CHUNK LIGHT

-TUNA

67*^

Star-His^ 1

6'/i-ounce of chuck light tuna packed in oil or water. Groat for salads, sandwiches & more. Reg. 77* LimH 4

NORELCO SMOKE ALARM I

REG. PRICE ....

less MFG. REBATE....-

TOTAL COST 9^

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7th

DOUBLE HIBACHI

. GRILL

1499

SCRIPTO , I LIGHTER fi!

Disposable I lighter. Reg.

ECKERO BRAND C or OSIZE

BATTERIE

Dependable power for. flashlights & more.

Reg. 63*

GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

60,75 or 100 watt bulbs. Reg. 4 for 2.66 Stock up & save today!

BRACHS

CANDIES

Choose candy corn or mello-creme mix. Reg. 59* ea

^Couoon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7th

KODAK

THE HANDLE CAMERA.

^ O Built-in handle.

^ ^JOO Take pictures from 4 ft. to

" infinity.

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7lh

II I

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FUPFLASHn

50% more light for better pictures.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

CERTRON60-MIN.

BLANK TAPES

Cassettes for homo recording. Reg. 1.29

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

Coupon uooo i nru oat. uci./ui

|77

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

EVEREADY

FLASHLIGHT

Model No. 3251

Reg. 1.14

hI'DRI

I PAPER TOWELS

3/QQ

I FOR 9 W

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

yCeuponGood Thru Sat. Oct. 7th ^CouponGojJ^Sa^^^^^^

DRIP DRY 7

HANGERS X

WILD

BIRDSEED

QQPackofS

' unbreakable drip-dry hangers

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

1158

5^bs.of

asst, seeds. Reg. 89*

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 7th

Valuable (mpon

I JERGENS

I FACIAL SOAP

3-oz. Reg. 2/39* Limit 4

!#49*

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 7th

^uimmsisigssaBi

I ALADDIN 1-QT.

I THERMOS BOTTLE

, I A A Easy to carry

& pour. For

hot or cold drinks.

200 SHEETS RLLER PAPER

Ruled & punched paper.

Reg. 1.09

TUCK CELLOPHANE

TAPE

rfleg. 25'

SERGEANTS

PET COLLAR

M Sentry IV for cats or dogs. Reg. 2.98

I I I I I

^^CouponGood Thru Sat. Oct 7th

VANWYCK AUTOMATIC

CAN OPENER

A A Easy clean #^99 with lid mag-a net. No. 104

Reg. 9.99

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 7th

1^9

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

70 ruled pages. Reg. 89* ea.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 7th

^l^^ooupon uooa i nru wvi. nn

BIC

00 Medium

Red, blue or black. Reg. 25* ea.

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 7th

Valuable (ouiyjfi.

GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY/STEAM DRY

IRON

Lightweight for all ironing jobs. Model No. F200HR

I PRESTONE

WINTER SUMMER

.ANTI-FREEZE

299

hstOK

1-gaHon size. Patented protection you can trust. Reg. 3.99

I MR. COFFEE

RLTERS 2/400?^

POR I Reg. 99*

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 7th

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

10.6-bushel leaf or 30, 44-qt. tall kitchen.

Reg. 1.79

^Coupon Good Thru Sat

ONE POUND

MOTH BALLS

i Kills moths.

' Reg. 79* each

!Ui'

^Coupon Good Thru

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 7th

ENLARGEMENT

WITH FREE OVAL FRAME I

m A Bring in your favorHe color m 09 negative & order a quality

enlargement compiele with

wood grain finish frame^ Reg. 1.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct^^

B0X0F2S

. CHRISTMAS CARDSJi

lOOi^ '

i 25, all 1 desk

I Pre-priced 2.1

^ Coupon Good Thru

MENS A LADIES

. I TIMEBANDLCD_

WATCHES

I PROCTOR_SjlEX i I northern

j COFFEB^ip^ MAKERS

4 m mn/itd with BrMtf-

10-cup model with Brew-for-Two basket Automati-calty switches from brew to warm. No. A301N Reg. 22.99

I STYLER/. I DRYER

too watts of power. The universal hair dryer for every member of the family. Model No. 1892

Coupon Good Thru

Contlnuoua readout watchea. Men a No. TC447 la rthrar with braceiet band. Ladles No. TC825 is silver with Meek bend.

1119**

I DELUXE MODELS TC446 S TC624

I In yellow metal. Reg. 29.99 I Coupon Good Thru w^aa SUL

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

AM bOCAl M TOM WtN TMt

SERVICE. .AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

ECKERD

DRuas^

at work. Todays master might be the equal of yesterdays grandmaster, they say.

In Russia If you have talent it will be protected, nurtured, Euwe observed. If you have talent in the U.S.A.. you may lose it because some day you will have to say. 1 have to make a living.

In Botvlnniks view, two other prerequisites that must be met were met by the Soviet Union. One was to have a large base of players on which to draw and the second was a system of chess theorists to nurture young talent and to evolve new methods of play.

They were achieved in full measure in Soviet Russia, he said, soon after the 1917 Bolshevik revolution.

To have strong chess players, Botvinnik joked, its not absolutely necessary to have a socialist revolution but it helps

Tampering Also Illegal

NEW YORK (UPI) - In the past few years many motorists determined that they could get better performance and gasoline mileage if they altered the cars emission control system.

The word now is: Dont do it. Dont do it for several reasons, points out the Aulomotive Information Council. First of all. its illegal.

_ All automobile service and-repair facilities not just car dealerships now are prohibited by Federal law from knowingly tampering with a cars emission controls.

An independent repair facility could be subject to a civil penalty of up to $2,500. and a car dealership of up to $10.000. The Federal law doesnt prohibit car owners from tampering with the emission controls, but many states do have such rules.

The Environmental Protection Agency and auto manufacturers urge against tampering because:

It will not improve a cars gas mileage and performance, and man even make it worse.

Tampering is a waste, nullifying controls that cost between $200 and $300.

Tampering will add to air pollution.

Tampering also could void the cars warranty.

Motorists are also warned not to substitute leaded fuel in cars which require non-leaded gasoline because it can clog and ruin the catalytic converter

Egyptian Pasta Demonstration

Demonstrations In the making of Egyptian Paste Beads, to be conducted by Kay Ctrfe, will take place at the Silver 'Thread, University Arcade, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5 and 6.

The denuHistratkms will be from 1 to 5 p.m., with the public invited to attend ^ see the process taking place.

Egyptian paste is perhaps the oldest form of glaze known, dating to before 5,000 B.C. The formula Ms. Cole uses contains feldspar, flint, katriin, ball clay, fine white sand (from Ocracoke Island) and several other ingredients.

Ms. Cole is a visiting craft-sperson from Black Mountain. Currently she is a member of High Country Crafters in Asheville and of Toe River Craftsmen in Celo.

ECU Grads On Crutsa Ships

ECU News Bureau

Debbie Hawkins of Asheboro and Tim Newell of Rocky Mount, recent graduates of East Carolina Universitys environmental health degree program, have joined Holland-American Unes, Inc., as two of five sanitarians who will pro-mote good health and help prevent disease among passengers and crew aboard the companys cruise ships.

According to Dr. Trenton Davis, chairman of the ECU Department of EnvironmenUl Health, the new Holland-American employees are believed to be the first sanitarians engaged for service on passenger cruise ships.

26The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, October 4,1978

Argue Advisory Council Appointees

By Rebecca Buffaloe Reflector StaH Writer

Ihe Iill I'ounty Boartl of Kciucatioii and representatives from (irifton Uxkt'd hornsTut's day in a diseiission of nomina fion pnKodures for Uxal parent advisory eouneils Board members were presented a eopy of a letter dated iw'pt 25 addressed to Boanl ('hairman Mark Oweas. rwiuestinf* a public meeting in Grifton for the purpose of work mg with the Board on appoint ments for the Crifton Advisory t ouneil A second letter was presented to the board signed by Sandra t raft, soerefary for the Griffon tiraneh of the Save Our Seho<ils Committee iSOSi As the letter stak'd. ' The rtvord of the Grifton .Advisory Council of pix)r attendance and poor (.'ommunieation with its I' o n s t i f u e n t s shows that something is wrong with the system

-We Iwl that these' facts emphasize the net'if for reform in the methixl ol choosing Grifton .AdvistWy Council appointees, the letter continued "We re-(juest that you not appoint any new represe'ntatives to the Grifton Advi.sory Council until a 'way is found for st'lecting ap-pointet's which w ill assure more ii'quitablc representation of the citizens ol the Grifton School jdistrict

Dr Thomas H Patterson, 'vice chairman opened the dis-rCussion after txiard member Bill McLawhorn of Ayden named Bruce Di.xon. Marvin Baldree Jr.. KIbert Buck, and Caroline Rouse as new membc'rs to the Ayden Advisory Council .A1 Tenpenny

was reappointiHl to the Ctnincil t)v McUiwhorn Supc'rintendenl Dtt Alford gave some fvackground on the the .Advisory Councils, which were started around 1%4 Alford statiHl that the Board had always tru'd to keep the councils l)iracial and sexually balanct'd Dr J O Carson then presented his appointees names fmm Grifton. noting that he had ust>d the criteria of those ptxtple who have shown an interest in the public schools as his basis for appointments, Carson also commented that there had been no problems w ith advisory councils until the S O S eommitte had been in operation Carson named Jimmy Mcl.awhorn. Steve Rogers and Krnestine Chapman to the Grifton Advisory Council, saying that one person was known to be in favor of the S. O. S. com-mitt'C'. one was against and the other s position was not known to him

lAHin -Nobles of Grifton then asked Carson if the name of Melba Brown had been recommended to him. Carson replied that he had received letters recommending Ms. Brown. When Nobles queried Carson as to why he did not select Ms. Brow n. Carson replied:

'It has been the policy of the Board not to name the negative aspects until executive session.

m Pin com Bcmmm cmim

cordially invites you and your friends to greet Governor Hunt and Congressman Jones. Meet Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

[Stem re Demodtic Iblly

Tuesday, October 10th at 6:00 p.m. Greennlle Moose Lodge

Music-Barbecue

$5.00 Per Person

OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.

For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exdting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. GeneraJ admission tickete, $2.M at the gate, are on sale for just $2. Supplies limited.

SAVE 30%, NOW THRU OCl 12 AT:

Union Bus Torminal Slow. 5th St. Groonvillo

STATE FAIR

!I3^-RA1KH

r more information, contact: N.C. State Fair. 1025 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27607, Phone: 919/821-7400.

but wanted to ask if Carson had given eonsideration to the minutes of the Grifton Advisory Council, .showing the atten dance rc'cords of its members.

One perst>n has not attended in lour months and one hasnt come since Christmas. said Haseley "When Dr Carson submitted names last year, he told me that other names would be given consideration this year. I dont see that.

Dr Patterson told Mrs. Haseley that the board had listened to her and that she had dealt in pt'rsonalities.

"One of our coiK'erns is that

were still dealing in per sonalities and not in schx>ls, Patterson slalt'd.

.Supt'rinlendenI Alford noted that the people had ek'ctc'd Dr Carson and that he telt that meant that Dr Carson could nominate w ithout problems Jean Williams of Grifton .spoke to the Board, saying. "The Grifton Schtxil Advisory Council IS a selfp<'rpetuatingex tension of the Pitt County ScIhk)! Board"

"Have we gotten away from parents and taxpayers having any involvement. Williams asked

Search Raised

Carson told Nobles that he would explain his reasons for not selecting Ms Brown on a one-to-one basis.

Janet Haseley of Grifton then came before tlie board, saying that she had tried not to speak.

Cootnu^ fran page 1

the two-year program. Keeter noted that only 3.6 percent of Pitt County students participate in the program, which was why the funding was cut Two teachers funded by the impact aid money are being used at the high school level for remediation purposes, according to Alford.

Katheryn Lewis, newly-appointed Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Pupil Personnel Services, came before the board to report on the screening program used at W H. Robinson and G. R. Whitfield at the kindergarten level, which has been used to figure out childrens problems before they get in the first grade.

Lewis reported that she had met with high school principals last week in reference to the remedial program on the high school level.

"1 wish that we could have had more time for teachers to do in-service work. Lewis noted. Teachers on the high school level arent usually taught to teach reading.

"Teachers know they have a massive number of children who cant pass the competency test, Lewis continued. " 1 admire those teachers for rolling up their sleeves and tackling the job.

Lewis also stated that there is an concern in the elementary schools over the scope and sequence of textbooks and programs.

We need a revised promotion retention program. Lewis said. If we are going to retain children before they reach high school, how are we going to deal with the crowding at the middle school level?

Lewis also asked board members to consider allowing supervisors to deal with either third year teachers seeking career status or only first and second year teachers so that more of supervisors time may be spent this year in dealing with curriculum problems.

The board voted approval of the proposed supervisor usage.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter gave a report on the Title One Evaluation for the 1977-78 school year, noting that all the programs seemed successful in bringing up the grade levels on childrens testing.

Keeter also pointed out that it was hard to make an evaluation of the Title One programs for the past year since teachers did not want to test the children too much.

Keeter told board members that the State

Alter a statement made by Dr Iatterson reiterating that the Board had tried to deal fairly with the matter, Haseley statcxl it was the process that was the quest ion.

Board member William Karl House, after asking Superintendent Alford if advisory councils were reijuired by law and Alford replied that they were not. said. We dont have to have the advisory council, maybe we should abolish the (irifton Council.

Members named to the (irimesland Advisory Council

Board of Education had

allowed Pitt County two additional CETA aides, br inging the total to ten aides in the primary reading program.

.Alice Keene of the Community Schools Program gave a report on the summer program involving CETA aides at 16 elementary

sch(x>l media centers According to Keene, the centers were kept open four hours a day for six weeks, with some 650 children part-cipating Keene presented the board with a txx)klet comprised of reactions from parents,

children, and teachers commending the summer program.

We were lucky to have .Ann Davis as supervisor. said Keene. She did a great job.

The board approved Oct.

17 as the date for meeting with the Greenville City Board of Education and the Division of School Planning.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft reported that all 20 Pitt County school lunchrooms were approved by the Pitt County Health Department 'for the school year.

In other business, the board approved the use of surplus current expense funds totaling $7.300 for countywide remediation funds. Low bids were accepted for work to be done at Bethel and Pactolus schools, with Alford noting that bids had asked for three times previously, with costs rising each time.

The board also approved a joint paving project with the Department of Transportation for the Stokes Elementary School parking lot. Associate Superintendent Craft noted that the Board would have to pay approximately $5,000 as its share.

The board approved the use of CETA on the job training personnel which will allow five positions to be used as teacher aides. The Department of Security Commission will share costs with the county board of education for the aides, ac-cording to Assistant Superintendent Keeter.

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas presented a list of school treasurers and depositories for fiscal year 197879, noting that Betty Daniels would serve as treasurer at G. R. Whitfield. The board approved the list.

We will work with this new person to see she gets a fresh start. Thomas stated, concerning Ms. Daniels.

Thomas also presented for the boards approval the report made by the John C. Proctor and Company on the

individual school audits, noting that all schools were in good financial state.

Alford pointed out that Thomas had asked for the intern al audit.

John McKnight reported to the board that the Pitt County .School System was ready for Level Three accredita^ tion by the State Board of Education.

Assistant Superintendent Keeter presented for the boards approval a list of additional substitute teachers. Bill Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton High School, asked the board if advertisements could be made for additional substitute teachers, since more were needed. Keeter replied that plans were being made to advertise, and the board advised Wiggins that the teachers may be used prior to their approval since the need was so great.

included Eugem' Buck. Mrs. Karoline Rogers and Mrs. Joy Grubbs. Mitch Turner and Mary Stock were named to the Wintervillo Advis)ry Council, while C. P. Shaw, Mrs. Curtis Worthington and Mrs. Ruby Grimes were reappointed to the Winterville council.

John McKnight. Director of Testing and Research, reported that appointments for the Farmville Advisory Council would be named at the November meeting. Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter stated that appointments for the Chicod Council would also be ready at the November meeting.

Board member-elect Jim Black of Winterville closed the discussion, asking the board if members could be replaced by the board on advisory councils who showed poor attendance records

Board member Bill Mcl,awhorn replied that when he served on the Ayden Council that the Council itself would ask for those persons to resign. Board member William House said that he felt the decisions should come from the individual councils.

Rose^^oimSy Laun^^

NowAPrlvataClub

MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

Brown bagging parmlttad and cold bavaragoa avattabla. LIva antartainmant on Friday and Saturday NIghta.

Opan FrWay and Saturday Nlglita wMh Uva EnlartalnmanI Faalurtno Huay . HantakM and tha Soft Sounda of Coun-

Leealed on XeokHus Miehwer (new

MM Ml a 0mm-

lyh nandw

Atbenomtmtim

MMfmcm

MataaimefnM

jm.nuymbem

fQarowLSBeonB

ootiadi^BBirte S liEKIIIR IVtoOB.

Sports World mtdt skating good, dean fun s^ain.

104 RED BANK.5 R(MD. CREENVtaC, PHONE 756 Mm

a I,,.,......................

wy:

JOHN INGRAM

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE

TALKS WITH THE PEOPLE

Paula Brown, Catherine Talbott. Kim Michaels and Sue Hyatt were approved as interim teachers by the board.

In other business, ACT president Annette McRae requested that the board clarify its position on longevity pay. Assocaite Superintendent Craft told Mrs. McRae that the checks would be paid one month following the anniversary date.

Mrs. McRae also went on record in asking the board to make public when it meets for special sessions.

The publics due to know what will be discussed, said McRae.

TONIGHT

ON CHANNEL 7

Octobtr 4 (Wednesday) WITN-Washington, 7 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

October 5 (Thursday)

WGHP-High Point, 7:30 p.m.-8 p.m.

October 8 (Sunday)

WSOC-Charletto, 6:30 p.m.-7 p.m. WXII-Winston-Salom, 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m. WLOS-Athovillo, 6:30 p.m.*7 p.m.

PmI (o> If iatin Infiwm ft U.S. SwMt* CvmiMttM

JOIN US FOR OUR

GRAND OPENING

Greenvilles Only Disco And Lounge

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Bfcauif (herr'i qotnq lo be nothin, slreighi about a CHCCCH ft CHOMG Um

Now n'% ntne h a CWECH a CHONC tnovir

C a Ca-VP m SMOKE-wM make you Wl iiv lunnv S) don't 90 tnaighl to see this movte'

\ IMionibyldmmyChtina aChMdiMwlii

Praatretl by Lou Adbr a Loi LombiilUo DbfcHd by Lou AdMe PanaiMtin*

FITIlPtUamvitMPhiwfvCtwpiKaMaM MlRt^Wb

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-8:20 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.

^:$M^^

N-O-W!

JOT

FADDMI BiaDGfS

f/mm-

\xm

KILLEDIECd

flimVND#

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:05'6:55-8:45

SHOWS DAILY 2;a(M:M-7:00-e:19

HELD OVER 7th FUN WEEK!

It was the Deltas linst the rules... rules lost!

NAnaiiAi.

thuveenv

ANIMAL

IMUfB

SHOWS

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:00-9:00

MLL9CMI9 mwni.-rni. 1.3U iii.o;tW r.m. Z;80-4:W-7:OO-S:19 , : l 3:tR}-7:0fMl:(10

Wednesday Night,

October 4th from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Located At Greenville Square

Shopping Center

Yearly and One Night Memberships Available

Open 7 Nights A Week 7p.m.-2a.m.

60REN BRIDGE

BTCIABUll.60tEN

Amo

lOMARSIARir

itnirCMuesTneun*

Botk vttlatrabU. North Mui.

iNORTB

A 1014 AQT

0 JI4

oaii

WEST EAST

OlYt OISS

VJI84S 9VU

0 111 OAQtS

4TI9 4RJ1I84

SOUTH

QJ8 <7E18IS2 0 KT82

A Tkebiddinf:

North EmI Sorth Wert ! Piio 1 ^ Pioe 10 Pom 8 0 Pom 4t7 Prti Pmo Pmo

OpOBiag lead: Seven of 4.

a diamond off the board. West muat ruff and is end played into leading a trump into declarer's K-10.

Something Special If You Dig Satire

In practice. East ejected to play a diamond, but that was no better. West wu forced to ruff and return a trump, which ran to declarers ten. A high crossruff then scored the last two tricka to make fiveodd.

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevfakm Writer

1>0S ANGELES (AP) -

TV Log

you dig powerful satire, catch CBS airing of Network tonight. Its the Oscar-winning 1976 movie that not only savages network TV, but does so with mighty strong language.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

b a (eat that will be hard le equl, Austrias ^ter Haakiardt woo the Philip Harris European Cup Competition (or the third year in a row. Here's an example of his expertise.

Rabker hridge elnko tkreaghart the cmurtrjr ase the (eardeal hridge iermat Do they kaew aaaiethiag yea dea't? Charles Gereas Fear-Deal Bridge" Will teach yea the strategies aad taetks ef this (art-paced actiea gaaM that previdea the care far aaeadiag nAhers. Far a cepy aad a Morepad, scad 11.78 ta Gorea-Fear Deal, c/e tUa aewapapar. P.O. Bes 251, Norweed, N 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

WEDNESOAY

7 Nrwly Wotls

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Jfllifsons 8 30 Dvmnntnu V 00 Movic

11 00 News 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 CfTroimd

8 00 Morning

9 00 Knngnroo

10 00 All in 10 30 Price 1%

M 30 Lovoot

H SS Pnul Htirv<v

12 00 9/AlivcNfWS I? 30 StnrchFor I 00 Young Anil

1 30 World lurns

2 30 GuidintLighl

3 30 M'A*S'H

4 00 Br.idy

4 30 Rookies

5 30 D.Wing

5 55 Wrnfher

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 A Solute

10 00 Hriwnii 5 0

11 00 Nows II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WeONBSDAY

7 00 AO.iin I?

7 30 Doiin.i Forgo tl 00 DitkCl.irk V 00 Movie II 00 News II 30 Tonight

12 00 News Noon

The (our heart contract raadMdby Manhardt and his partner. European team champion PerOiov Sundelin of Ssreden. was not unusu^ bat many declaren did M survive the diabolieal trump braak. Manhardt, however, played the hand so skillfully, that he actually emerged wHh an all4mportant over trick, with only the slightest assist fatmi the defense.

ABC Keeps Rating Lead

THURSDAY

5 30 Arthur Sintlh

6 00 Alm.in.K

7 00 Tociny 7 25 Nows 7 30 Todciy

9 00 Gritlin

10 00 Ciird Sh.irks

10 30 Squitres

11 00 Rollers II 30 Fortuni'

Manhardt* perforce won the dub opening lead and led a trump to the queen, revealing the bod news. Bat he did not give up. He returned to his hand with a dub ruff and ran the jack of spades, whkh held. The queen was covered by the king and von by the act, and dammy's last dub waarafbd.

Oadarer rrturaed to dummy with a spade to the ten aad than carefully retrained from cashing the long spade-he did not want West to have the opportunity to shorten his trump holding. Inatoad, be lad a diamond to the king. East ducking, and exited with a diamond, which reduced the hand to this pooi-tiofl with declarer already having acorad ei^t tricks:

V A7

0 8

ft -

97984

9 -

0 -

0 A9

ft -

ft J8

ft -

9 KIO

0 76

ft -

If East returns a dub. Wert ruffs aad dununy over ruffs with the ace. Declarer Umt aimply leads a spade or

Colson Hopes Post Will Help

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Charles Colson says he hopes his controversial past career as President Nixons hatchet man will be a drawing card for a movie on his religious conversion.

Colson was here Tuesday night for the local premiere of the $3 million movie, Born Again, based on his autobiographical book by the same name.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a story told many times last season - ABCs Threes Company tops in the weeks prime-time TV ratings, eight of the networks shows in the first 10 ranked by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

But it was the second week of the new television season third by ABCs accounting -and the clear message was that ABC had picked up where it left off late last spring.

After Threes Company, ABC had two holdovers, last seasons top show, Lveme and Shirley. in third place, and Happy Days in fourth, and three newcomers, including No.

5 Battlestar Galactica. No. 8 Mork and Mindy and No. 10 Taxi, in the first 10.

ABC called the week ending Oct 3 the third of the new season; competing CBS and NBC, who began their fall programming a week after ABC. said it was the second. The argument was academic: it was the second or third triumph in a row for ABC.

CBS and NBC each had a single show in the Top 10, MA-S-H on CBS was fourth for the week, Little House on the Prairie on NBC was seventh.

The heavy concentration at the top left ABC with a rating for the week of 21.2, followed by NBC at 17.7 and CBS at 16.3. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week, 21.2 percent of the countrys homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

NBC, which spent much of last season in third place, was runnerup for the second week In a row.

The rating for the weeks top program, Threes Company, was 30. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 30 percent saw at least part of the program.

New shows, on the whole, did not fare well. In addition to the three ABC programs in the Top 10 - Battlestar Galactica was fifth, Mork and Mindy eighth, Taxi 10th - the only other new programs in the first 20 were ABCs Vegas, No. 14, and the first installment in NBCs miniseries, Centennial. No. 15 for the week.

CBS new,People show, starring Phyllis George, was No. 36 in the ratings, and Dick Clarks Live Wednesday, a new offering from NBC, was No. 39.

WCTITV-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanlord

7 30 Feud

8 00 0 E nough V 00 Chorlios

10 00 Vegns

11 00 NcWs II 30 Pohce

I 45 Nitolilc

THURSDAY

55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 Amcrico

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 pon<Thue

10 00 d^oUilas

M 00 Dfiys

Ironically, when the film came out, it was CBS then chief censor Van Gordon Sauter who first urged CBS to buy it, even though some bet the sun would rise in the West before any network would touch it.

In terms of realism, the film is ludicrous. says Sauter, a former CBS newsman who now runs CBS-owned KNXT-TV here. But the issues it raises are important for television viewers.

The film, by Paddy Chayefsky. a veteran of TVs Golden Age in the 1950s, is a black'humor broadside at networks and big business.

One big issue it raises: What ^ occurs when a networks en-

I 00 Rich/Poor ....

tertainment types invade the traditionally independent arena of network news.

The invasion starts after an alcoholic anchorman (played by the late Peter Finch) is told hes being fired because of low ratings.

The veteran newsman goes nuts. On his nightly show, he reveals his impending departure. And says hell bow his brains out next week on his nationally televised program. Pandemonium erupts.

Soon, the networks glib, amoral entertainment chief (Faye Dunaway) senses a ratings gold mine in all this. Shes given control of Finchs lowrated, but responsible, network news show.

She makes it a high-rated, garish variety-news hour starring the addled anchorman, now billed as The Mad Prophet. A TV mogul who confuses news with entertainment, she looks for TV thrills.

She even starts negotiations

Timpanist Has A Double Bill

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WKl

4 00 Sup<*rmtin -1 30 Me Moles

5 00 OorisDov

5 30 Hocion's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Aci.im 12

7 30 Noshvllk

8 00 UFO

9 00 Oumcy

10 00 W E .e

11 00 News

n 30 Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a case of double time or perhaps timpani for two.

Roland Kohloff was billed principal timpanist Tuesday night in the New York Philharmonics concert, conducted by Zubin Mehta at Avery Fisher Hall.

He also was billed principal timpanist at Carnegie Hall. There the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, opened its New York season. The orchestras usual kettledrum player was out sick, so Kohloff got the call.

Kohloff, a native New Yorker, practiced all day with both groups. In the morning, the Philharmonic. In the afternoon, the Philadelphians.

He made plans to taxi the 12 blocks to Carnegie just after his groups opening piece at 7:30 p.m.

11 30 F.imily

12 00 Love Expi-rl 12 30 Rvons

1 00 Children

2 00 OfK'Lilc

3 0 Hospit.il

j 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 T hrix- Sons

5 00 Six Million

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 S.inlortI

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 Mork 8.

8 30 Happening

9 00 B.irney Miller

9 30 So,ip

10 00 F.imily

11 00 News

II 30 SInrskyS.

I 4S Nitehlc

WinFusjlDINCAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Paul Winfield has joined the cast of the 14-hour continuation of Alex Haleys Historical family saga Roots to be beamed next yearon ABC-TV.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Now Under New Management!

Pnsmtiv Tht Fimsl...Britgii BKkJbe Best

WEONESOA'

7.00 Ebony 7:X Report 0:00 Live

THURSDAY

: Contract t:SO Readalong 9 . 00 SMame 10:00 Pontm 10; Readalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Bread and 11: Media 11:45 Liberty and 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Rippics 12; Electric

1:00 WordStMp 1:15 InsMeAJut 1: Readalong 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Animals 2: Supervisor 3:00 Japan 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom 4: Engineering 7:00 N.C. News 7: Report :00 Search 9:00 WoH Trap

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN RD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

2MPU

IIHLtaWWTOFai 0NU.S.M4 -FAMtyiLUHWV

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

AREA FIRST SHOWINQ

ENDS

TONIGHT

WED. & THURS.

BROUGHT BACK BY

POPULAR DEMAND

STARTS FRIDAY

SLITHIS"

^2.00 Single*M.OO Carload

Open 7:00-Movie at 7:30 & 9:00 Call 756-3033 24 hours a day for movie information

VALID 1.0. niQuwio CAU DOOHtOPtMI:4l tHOWriMfMI

756-0848

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

Mill Outlet Clothing

WED. & THR.

with the show biz agents of a terrorist group (one radical is essayed by Walter Cronkites daughter. Kathy) to air films the gang makes of its fundraising bank holdups.

Wild, but the main reason it seemed no network would buy Network was its strong language, particularly the addled anchors repeated use of the word bull -in his first onair outburst.

To air the word, some felt, not only would make TV history, but cause more uproar than in 1939, when Gone With the Wind had Rhett Butler advising; Frankly, my dear. I dont give a damn.

But the vulgarity has popped up before on TV, in an NBC telecast of James Whitmores one-man show about Harry S.

Truman, according to Don OBrien, now the top program standards man at CBS.

It pops up thrice in CBS version of Network, compared to 13 times in the original, he said, with the word twice uttered by Finch in his first outburst scene and once by Dunaway at a meeting.

In each instance, he emphasized. it wasnt left in gratuitously, but because it is an integral part of the motivation of the characters in the movie. We debated long and hard about it, he added.

Does he expect a storm of protest about using the wicked word?

I dont, he said. I have to tell you. it (the film) was a tough edit, but it edited well and the movie is a good movie, a

strong

dustry.

satire about this in-

I ^ DOWNTOWN

EBDSmSOY

ROCK HUDSON MUHUHMM

7;J0-E:rt IPP:

Burt BuynoUB-Satty FMd

"HOOPER

FIRST Time ON QReeNVIUES ^ LAROESrSCREEN -JJB

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

msoffunlqr

ifkacrime.

STARTS

FRIDAY

STARTS

FRIDAY

KEM)EfflMSTID(MSSIDY

MORCUWRBCt IMGHIMHiH (aiRYSnHaNCUMRE HMODSKKm

An hour ago they were kwm. Now they are targets.

mue

Kwy '(') By-F.c.s - Acio'-'. tioi

MENS A LADIES

pvcS.............

(ladies name brand a ^ AC

BLOUSES........11..

LADIES fashion PULL-ON a - aa ahaa

SLACKS .. .4.5

LADIES NEW FALL AVAO

SWEATERS........7..

MENS POLYESTER ^ Q A

SLACKS.. 3.......... ^9

iff

MXTRO-GOLOWYN-IUm pRSentS A BRYAN F(BES Film

TATUM

ONEAL

CHRISTOPHER

PLUMMER

ANTHONY

HOPKINS

NANETTE

State Thi

Uam

STARTS

FRIDAY

NEWMAN

iNTHttMOriOWALAfeiyET

STARTS FRIDAY

ML %#rr

MENS LONG SLEEVE

'STINGRAY

DRESS SHIRTS 6

ft UP

aim A Larg* SrtwtkNi Of Lftdtoft And Mww wranglftr Goods.

FlU MARKH SAT. >2D0 SEILERS FEE

ft - Open Mon -Sat 9 30 td ft 00 f-'i td H U

\ I

-TTk Dally Reflector. GivUe.N.C.-W<toBKlv

Crop Conditions Checkod On By Infro-Rod Photos

^ ... . ........ "Hs a good cducatlonal

By PAMELA J. HUEY

MKLVIN, 111 (UPl) - Using infrai'ed film and a converted World War II Beaver airplane, farmers in an east-central Illinois county tried to keep tabs on the condition of their crops last summer However, the jury is still out on the results obtained in the overflights in the plane owned by the University of Illinois Twenty fields in Ford County were photographed weekly from June 12 through Aug 21

Simply descritied, if the crops showed up bright rtnl in the photographs, the plants were in good condition If the photographs showed shades of pink, green and blue, that meant pn>t)lems Infrared photography has bet*n used to monitor the use of irrigation equipment in the western I nitixl .Slates, but its use to check on crop conditions IS still m the experimental stage

Kord County extension ad

vi.stT Jim Shearl directed the project which involved 10 larmers and two agri-businessmen .Shearl and the participants, who shared ex-^H'lises with the university, now are trying to determine the success of the experiment.

Kon Moore, who farms 600 acres of corn and soybeans near Melvin, said it may be diffkuit to make a fair assessment of the projec-1 because the farmers involved had few insect or disease problems this year.

WATCHING THEIR CROPS - Ford County farmers used infrared film

and a converted WW n plane comparing weekly exposures of infrared film

crop8. Pinto

to sbow progress shows camera in plane on a special mounting. (UPl Photo)

"11 might be of more value in a year where there are more problems, Moore said. Id like lo try it again.

However. Shearl and Moore said there was one crop condition the infrared pictures clearly showed. That was the difference between fall and spring tillage practices.

Soils plowed in the fall showed up with plants that were a deeper red (better crops i than fields that were tilled in the spring. Shearl said. Those photographs confirmed what most Ford County farmers already knew. Moore said.

Shearl said farmers also were able to detect and identify some perennial weed problems.

This method of cropp monitoring would allow a farmer to map weed problems for his farm records and then use them in planning herbicide application for a future planting. Shearl said.

Insect problems, however, were difficult to detect because they would not show up on the photographs unless extremely serious, he said.

Shearl said the infrared detection method also might be useful if a farmer missed applying fertilizer or herbicide to a large area.

A decision on whether to conduct the experiment next year has not been made, but Moore said he believes the other farmer participants are hopeful they could try it again.

We are still enthusiastic about the use of infrared film for agriculture. Shear! said. It certainly could be helpful as a pest management tool when used in conjunction with other things

The pictures were made Ficlures and slides also were able to view Ihem^ tno/^he^<Mld*^anri^*really

avanahk each week to the sent to the U Of Is agronomy Moore ^

participating farmers at department where students and asp^t o pr^^t that ^ " *

Shearls office in Melvin, other interested persons are particularly pleased him. PtW

WEDNESDAYTHRU TUESDAYsale

,WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 7^mi

GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 756-1281

SOFT 'n' PRETTY \

BATHROOM TISSUE

ASSORTED COLORS

$1.05 VALUE

4 ROLL PKG.

79*

Carter Buttons Seeing Market Value Increase

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - Bob Warren doesnt want to offend his famous Republican dad, but Jimmy Carter buttons are commanding a lot of attention these days.

More than Benjamin Harrison buttons; more than DeweyWarren buttons.

Warren is the son of Earl Warren, former Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, threeterm governor of California and running mate of Thomas Dewey, the GOPs 1948 presidential candidate.

Bob Warren collects campaign buttons and other political paraphernalia.

He says a 1976 Carter tin button is worth more than his 1888 Harrison cloth button, which was woven with the stars and stripes.

One reason is because about 1,700 series of Carter buttons were turned out for the 1976 campaign.

The average button for Carter is now $5 to $10, Warren says. Theres an awful lot of interest. There wasnt a large volume of buttons made, and many were made locally maybe only 2.000 of each kind. Cloth buttons of the Harrison type were replaced in 1896 by metal buttons with pins on the back. Collectors are interested only in what has been produced since, he said.

Warrens prize, obviously, is

his series of Dewey Warren buttons. He lacks represoi-tation from only a few series.

He has some rare misprints with Dewey on the right and Warren on the left. Button tradition requires them to be the other 'way around.

Warren also has a lot of Nixon items, not because 1 like him

When the project started last June, each fanner identified one com and one soybean field with a white marker that was visible from 1,500 feet in the air. Shear!, looking through a hole in the bottom of the airplane floor containing a viewing scope, operated w shutter release which simultaneously snapped pictures with three 3Smm cameras.

Infrared color film was used in two of the cameras. The third camera was loaded with regular color-sllde film.

One n\ of infrared was developed Immediately after

but a lot of IntCTesting buttons each flight and the other ^s were made because of him. sent to Kodak as a safrty They have a lot of value in the precaution in case the first film future. did not develop properly.

May Register

For Gymnastics

ECU News Bureau

Registration for East Carolina Universitys Childrens Gymnastic Program will take place Sunday, Oct. 22, from 1 to 4 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU campus.

According to Richard Gauffer coordinator of physical education at ECU, gym classes will meet on Monday through Thursday evenings, and will be one hour each.

Thursday, Friday Saturday FRESH OIIC

TROUT .00

SMISRI/BSmi

Also Available

Flounder Blues

Croakers Crab Meat Spot Oysters

Call Your Order In For Speedy Service

752-0625

University Seafood

Corner 14th & Charles

Mon. - Sat. 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.

POLAROID

ONE STEP Instant Camera

THE SIMPIIST CAMERA YOU EVER USED.

2988

KODAK INSTANT PRINT FILM

PR-10 10 INSTANT PiaURES

$7.60

VALUE

AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

'/, -OZ. RELIEF FOR UP TO 12 HOURS.

$2.39

VALUE

153

VICKS

FORMULA 44D

DECONGESTANT COUGH FORMULA

3-OZ.

$2.31

VALUE

133

Thinking of a new building for your business? ThiEn call us. With our wide variety of building systems and our construction experience, we can build that special building you need, at ccnsiderable savings for you. Wth the American

building, on site erection time is greatly i. This means you'll be in your new

building much sooner than with many other type structures. Let us show you how we can fulfill your building needs to your exact ^ledfications and cxxnidete satisfaction.

We can put you in a new American BdkBng quickly and economica]ly.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

AMERICAN

BUILDINGS

CHABLES (Bicky) MOTTELEB Vice PreddcBt

,Aotieier Cimstnietm CompBity P. 0. BOX 216 PHONE (919) 9464S77 WASHINGTON, NOBTH CABOLINA 27889

REACH

TOOTHBRUSH

y JohnMm t Johnson. Cloont Away Mero Oocoy-Couting Material Then The Two Loading ToothlMirshos.

PROMAX

PROFESSIONAL

BLOW DRYER

I25J9 VALUE

16*

MODEL 921

a 1200 watts a 3 heat levels and 2 air speeds a Air concentrator attachment Extra wide nozzle gives greater airflow

PRO MAX

COMPACT IMO

HAIR DRYER

MODEL 9420

I24JI VALUE

1200 watts

Independent control of heat and air speed (4 settings)

Concentrator attachment Small and liqhtweiflht

SWEET.LOW

100 PACKETS $1.09 VALUE

CLOW

PRICE

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH a GARGIE 30C OFF LABEL

18-OZ.

$2.27

VALUE

SECRET

SPRAY

70Z.DEOOOIUIIT

unANTHmnKunr

FREE lEGGS KNEE HIGHS WITH PURCHASE.

$2.29

VALUE

123

CONTAC

COLD CAPSULES 12HourRIM

10 CAPSULES

RIOPAN Or RIOPAN PLUS

LIQUID ANTAQD

12-OZ.

$2.55 VALUE YOUR CHOICE

148

CREST TOOTHPASTE |

REGULAR OR MINT FALVOR

NW SUPER SHE

$2,14 VALUE

9-OZ

DESITIN

SKIN CARE

Modicotodl Hond Lotion.

REGULAR OR WITH

BABY FRESH SCENT.

WOVEN BASKET

ON STAND. HAS HUNDRB>S

OF USES.

REG.

13.97

-'i

Mystery In Guam Stones

The Didly Reflector, Cheenvllle. N.C.-Wednewley, Octoberi If-

Buick

RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

AGANA, Guam (UPl) The mushroom-shaped monuments found only in the Mariana islands in the western Pacific remain one of the worlds archaeological mysteries.

Hidden in the jungles, in coastal coves and in the lowlands are hundreds of the curious looking megaliths islanders call "Latte stones or houses of the ancients.

One legend attributes their existence to a race of giants, and many villagers still regard the sites where these stone markers are found as places to be avoided.

A saying, passed on from generation to generation, claims that one can sense a l,.atte site before seeing it while walking through the jungle. If the stones are encountered, special prayers must be uttered to placate spirits, referred to as "people of the before time. While there is one theory that the stones served as grave markers, most evidence ih-dicates that the Lattes were used as pillars to support residential and other structures lived in or used by the Chamorros, distant ancestors of Guams largest ethnic group today.

Because of the interest generated by the stones, the Guam Museum devotes a large display to the Lattes, with ail the data scientists and historians have been able to accumulate.

But Theresa Leonguero, in discussing the relics, said despite the evidence of peaceful uses of the stones there are still many Guamanians who believe in one myth or another.

The Lattes usually occur in double rows of eight to 1 stones and consist of a lower stone, shaped like a pedestal, and an upper one, placed on t<^ like a cap. Below the ground they are supported by large restraining stones.

Miss Leonguero said that those who constructed them probably had their ancient origins in the Malay peninsula and settled in the Marianas, of which Guam is the southernmost and the largest. The rest of the island group dots the Pacific east of the Philippines.

Records left by the Spanish, who arrived in 1521 and ruled Guam for three centuries, provide the basis for the association of the Lattes with homes and other structures.

An expedition which visited Guam in 1565 described Chamorro houses as lofty, neatly built, well-divided into apartments; the whole raised a story from the earth and supported upon strong pillars of stone... Besides these dwelling houses they had others for their canoes, built likewise with great stone pillars.. .

Another account said the houses were made of plants, thatch and furnished with palm leaf mats.

But 17th century warfare with the Spanish destroyed the culture and left the 20th century with the stones, sparse documentation and lots of theories.

The presence of skeletons found between the rows of Lattes and nearby has been attributed to a custom of burying the dead beneath or near the house. Since the number of sites is by no means sufficient to have housed the entire population, its a matter of debate whether the higher classes lived in the Latte homes while the lower occupied dwellings built on the ground, or that the Lattes were for men only.

Miss Leonguero said although some members of the older generation tend to be more prone to the spiritual beliefs, there are some among the young who say they feel the ancient presence.

But the majority of educated youth accept the scientific explanations and view the Lattes in an historic perspective.

John Guzman. 13, climbed on top of a stone moved from its original site to a park near the museum saying. See. Im not afraid. These were here before I was bom. Whats there to be frightened of?

But few have been unearthed from their original locations. And many native residents of Guam, upon approaching Latte site, still softly say Grandmother and grandfather. excuse me for distur-bin^ou here in your place..

BUICK l*n LeSabre. 2 door hard top Good condition. Mutt sell. 756 0091 alter 7 p.m. ___

13_ChBVTOtot___

1970 CMKVROCfT Nova

steering, air conditioner. 756 8220

after 5._______

CORVSTTB 1976. White with ?^Sfom bla?k interior. Only n.OM miles. Always garaged Fully equip

ped. S9000. 524 5590. Grltton_

CORVETTB 1971. Custom interior, customized front

and transmission, T top. 753 3860 after 6 p.m._______

VEGA 1973. White with b'acl^tri^. 4 speed transmission. GOM gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

(loaded), 1976

CORVETTE 1977

Camaro Rally (low mileage).

Camiro 1974 Blazer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1978

Your PI Dailyli

from the CARROLL BIGHTER INSTITUTE

AAALIBU classic 1974. Fully equippgd. S2100. 75? 4874.

14_Chrystor_

CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. $2350. 756 7846. _

Dodge

OOOOE DART 1966 Convertible. Needs body work. $100. Call Cindy, 7521748. _

Ford

PURL* ITr cun:,

air. AM/FM stereo, cruise control new steel belted radials, rjew K'eystorye wheels. Low mileage, ex cellent cortdition. $3195 or best offer. Call 756 7887 after 6.

FORD 1963 Fairlane. Call 756 8092.

MUSTANG 1971. New radial tir^, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. $1200. Call Har die Carrow. 758 7022.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina

County of Pitt

IN THE CASE OF

JOHN LLOYD MCDONALD

Having qualified as the Execute u, the Estate of JOHN LLOYD MCDONALD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all yersons having claims against the istate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or its attorney, J. W. H. Robert^s, P..O. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of September, 1978

WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST COMPANY, N.A Executor of the Estate of John Lloyd McDonald, deceased

Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 278M September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 1978

CAPRI 1973. AM/FM stereo, 8 fr^, 4 speed, air, radial tires. Ne^s valve job. $750 or best otter. 756 1157.

CAPR11974. LOW mileage. Excellent condition. $2295. Call 7SfM28 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1974 Good condition. Priced to sell at $2450. 758 3218 or 758 0027. _

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, power steering, bucket seats, rad^l ires. $1695 or best offer. 746 2206 anytime.

OLDSMOBILE 1969. Very good cc^ dition. New tires. $550. Call 758 9414

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. 68^000 miles. Excellent cohdihon. $5^ Call 756 6085 from 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Clinton Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 13th day of March, 1979, or fhis notice will be plead ih bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im^ mediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 7th day of September, 1978. Mamie P. Whitehurst,

Executrix

of the estate of

Roy Clinton Whitehurst

Olivia W. Bradshaw, Executrix of the estate of Roy Clinton Whitehurst JAMESE. MARTIN Attorney at Law Bethel, N.C. 27812

September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 1978

PONTICA 1975 Astre station wag^. Automatic, power bi'akes, pc^r steering, AM radio lugga<^ ' new tires, wood grain siding. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. S1950. 752 9374.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Gard ner Faulkner, this is to notify all per sons having claims agams the Estate to file them with the under signed at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This 8 day of September, 1978. Jennie W. Faulkner Adminisfratrix of the Estate of Gardner Faulker P.O. Box 207 Winterville, N.C. 28590 S. O. Worthington Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 1978

NOTICE _

, JBLICATIOIL

OF_

PR PUBLI

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into every single private or POpfirfwit.il arrangement that needs to be made in order for you to have your affairs on a sound and secure structure for some time to come. Be on the lookout for a good organizo* who can help you to be successful ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you enlarge your vision you can soon add a good deal to your bank account. Talk over your plans with loved ones and come to a fne understanding. Working as a team brings excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) This is a good time to reach a fne understanding with partners and the future will then look much brighter. Situations arise that make it easier to get on the path of real progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give more attention to the "iaII details of your work and get better results now. Have a hhftBt.ing of minds with your most important fellow worker also and speed up production. Avoid unnecessary talk with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into those arrangements that will insure having a good time later. Raise your level of creativity and become more successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many tasks to perform at home, so get an early start on them for best results. Dont lose your temper with close ties.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the information you need so that you have more success in the future. Add ef* fcient persons to your staff so that you can expand.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the activities that give you a sense of greater well-being. Dont hesitate to make important repairs to your property.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your best ^nt working so that you can command a larger income in the future. Later join a group affair and make new friends as well as enjoy old ones.

' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mi^e the arrangements now for gaining your finest ambitions. Dont show your feelings as y^ for the one you love. Bide your time and then later you get the right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do a particular favw for close ties and gain their gratitude, affection. If you entertain friends, this also will bring you goodwill AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be conscientious in the way you handle a community matter. Find a better way of getting your talents to woA better. Evening should be spent quietly, happily.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired how best to gBin your ambitions and should carry through with new ideas. Make new contacts, especially among young persons with freeh ideas. Be careful of reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... 1 (W she will be one of tiose ddightful young po-aims who likes to ask questions and can'leam much by'so doing. Sports are a must here for your most energetic progeny. Some musical talenbhere also that should be trained.

DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT SMALL CLAIM FILENO.7S-CVM-1310

North Carolina County of Pitt

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC.

DANIEL LEWIS TEEL

TO: DANIEL LEWIS TEEL

ROUTE 4, BOX 301A GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being soughi Is as fellows: money judgment for surveying services performed.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of October, 1978, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice or from the date the complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seek

the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of September

DIXON, HORNE a, DUKE Stephen F. Horn II Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 1785 119W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 September 20, 27, October 4. 1978

ing service against you will apply to :ourt for the -----

..,is the 1978

NOTICE , ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Byron Linwood Bateman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted ._ said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of September, 1978 Edna Lucille Joyner Bateman Route 2, Box 128 Farmville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Byron Linwood Bateman, deceased.

Sept. 27, Oct. 4, II, 18, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CMITT PEAOCN am no longer associated with Tice Theatre.

automotive

Mercury

OMsmobllB

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Sunbird. Automatic. V 6, air, AM/FM radio, power steer ing. Like new. 758 0553 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR6 1969. Rough COTdi tion but runs good. Ask for Chuck. 756 3115 days; 752 2196 nights._

VW 1974 Limited Edition. Love Bug. Lime green. Low mileage. Extra clean. 758 0263. _

CORONA SR5 1974. Air, new hres, AM/FM. Make offer. 522 6751, 756 8918 after 6. _

VW BEETLE 1970. Needs transmis sii and other repairs. *350. Call bet ween6p.m. and 8 p.m., 756 2279.

FIAT 136 1975. 2 door sedan, 30 miles per gallon, radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. $2000. New Bern, 637 2823.

MOB 1973. Low milea^, new top. Excellent condition. $2200 or best of fer. Call 758 7559.

PORSCHE 914, 1973. 2 liter en^. iuns great, looks great. $3900.

752 3553.

MOB 1975. Excellent condition. 758 3311. _

27 Bicycles For Sale

25 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, $9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Grifton, NC. Phone 524 5790.

197S 17 FOOT Grady White boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. Always kept inside. Perfect condition. $4895. 524 5590, Grifton.

SAILBOAT. Hampton One Design. 19 feet, 194 square foot sail area, 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Priced to sell. 758 6131 or 758 5581.

16 FOOT GLASSPAR. 70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 4151.

1975, 19" INVADER. Deluxe in terior, full instrumentation. Long trailer and winch, 188 HP Mer-cruiser. 756 3118. _

WANT 19 or 30 foot boat (1975 or newer) with 140 HP or larger. 756 7912.

31 Campers For SalB

the time to buy _ ------ -----

trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, 117 Business, Goldsboro, i. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday, 9

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass. Fits /, ton fiberglass pickup. $200 or trade deal for truck utility box. 756-3206.

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA lOOOCC with windj^am mer fairing. Asking (2300. iXOOO miles. Call 758 1444 weekdays9 to6

37 Trucks For Sale

1976 SCOUT. Excellent condition. New radial tires, air, power steer ing, cruise control, tilt wheel with rally package. 758-6000.

1977 CJ7 JEEP. Assume loan. $185.40 per month. 756 2586.

1975 SILVERADO truck. 49,000 miles. $300 and assume payments. 746 2508 anytime.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. See to appreciate. Call 756 6759.

1974 FORD COURIER. Air, AM/FM cassette, white spoke rims with radial tires, camper cover. Call 758 0311 between 8 and 5.

MUST SELL

Automatic, air, power $5000. 752 0001 after 6.

1977 Chevy pickup.

steering.

l^VW y^._Very .

. Call 758 9414.

Autos For Sale

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

1973 FORD CLUB Wagon Customiz ed Van. V S, air, power steering and brakes. 746 6658._

1991WILLVS Jeep. New top, carpet, rebuilt engine, roll bar. tow bar, set of radials and mud grips. PTO wench on back. Just $1895. Call 758 2525 or 752 3300.

FORD 1970 Maverick. Automatic with air, new paint. Excellent condi tion. 756 2778 after 5:30.

DOGS B PETS

AK GERMAN Sherpherd puppies. Black and silver. $75.793 SOW._

DOBERMAN PUPS Show quality, AKCregistered. Black and red. 6 weeks cd and very healthy. Call

758 5M3.

AKC REGISTERED Irish ^tter puppies. $50 each. 756 5115 days; 752 3937 after 5 p.m

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AKC LAB puppies. 13 weeks Hun ting stock. 946 0270. Washington

FREE DARLING KITTENS ready to charm their way into your heart. 756 5180

AMC

QUICK SALE. 1970 AMC Hornet, cylinder $650. Call 756 2208

Buick

SKYLARK 1971 Good running con dition. $700. 756 5225 days.

77 BUICK Electra^ door, loa^. 18,000 miles. 758 2300 days, 756 1742 nic^ts. _

PUREBRED GREAT DANE pup

pies. 752 1700after 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER pymies i old, dewormed. $35 $30. number. 825 6631.

7 MONTH OLD- male Old Erwlish Sheep Dog. -- Registered. $150. 756 0419 aHer 6.

SETTER/SPRINGER

puppies 753 1405 after 5:30.

IRISH __________

SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks old $10

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Blacks and reds. Damasyn bloodline $75. 756 0398.

S>-The Dally Reflector. OreoovlUe. N.C.-Wednetay. October 4, vm

HdpWsntMl

eXPERIENCCD WAITRESS ned ed from 12 til p.m., 5 days a vyeek Also need short order coofc. lor daytime Must be neat and clean, yyilling to work Apply in person at Tom's Tiestaorant, between 6 a m and 1 p.m

AUTO MECHANIC Most have own tools and 4 years experience Coo tact M. E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc , Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville 756 I too

TEACHERS WANTED Aids and Substitutes lor day care center Send resume to P O Box 3007, Greenville, NC

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O Box 93. Green ville. NC (919) 752 1137

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience in plumbing Iteld Salary with car lor nished. No overnight travel Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appointment 758 3191

SUPERVISOR

Local company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED PLANER

machine setter lor 512 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinsfon. NC. No need fo apply withouf experience 522 1343 days, 522 0636 nights.

RN'S AND LPN'S All 3 shifts Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Branrxin, 758 4121

ELECTRONICS AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson. Experience prefer red. Send resume to Hi Fi Sales. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

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 utility poles. Must be willing to relocate. Liberal pay. Contact Tom Donaldson, Rt 2. Box 15 F, Gasburg. VA 23857

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

Chelo s Pizza needs part time kit Chen help and full and part time delivery help. Call or come by 507 ^ 14th St. between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 P M Monday through Fri day. 758 7400

REPAIR TECHNICIAN trainee. AAechanically inclined person in terested in learning repair service work. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

SERVICE A4ANAGER \or

equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment. Eastern Tractor 8i Equipment Company. Inc. _

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon arxl evening work. 946 8001

PAY, PROGRESS. 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 for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self confident and pleasing per sonality. You must be free to begin work immediately. This position has all company benefits and and very complete training. Previous ex perience is unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be $2600 first 13 weeks depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need ap ply. Phone now to arrange appoint ment lor a personal interview. Joe Farside, Monday Thursday. 9:30 a.m. to6p.m., 1 736 4590. _

REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen cy room. Rotating shifts. Experienc ed preferred, to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients. Compefifive salary, complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Department,

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 1(K) Air port Ro^. Kinston, NC. 919 522 7385.

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for costume jewelry. Call Lisa Com pany for free catalog on toll free 800 631 1258.

SHEET AHETAL duct worker for heating and air conditioning com pany. Experienced. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.

assistant director Residen

hal training program. School of Education. NC Chapel Hill. Assist the director in a training program (or the staff with group homes ser vicing children and adolescents A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychology 2 or more years experience in residential and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31, 1978 Send resume to Dr William Harrington. Director Residential Training Program, 03 Peabody Hall, UNC Chapel Hill 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer

LARGE RETAIL chain needs reliable person for general office work Must be able to operate calculator Prefer someone ex perienced but will tram right in dividual Some knowledge of book keeping helpful Excellent benefits Apply in person, Clark's Depart ment Store.

NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? 6 persons needed. For

interview Tuesday and Wednesday, call 752 3306. 752 9354 or 752 5269

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER n^

ed. Work schedules Monday Fr _ day. Blue Cross Blue Shield. Call Estelle 752 6124

WANTED Counter person to.work part time Apply Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please

SOMEONE TO clean op cars. Monday Friday. Driver's license. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404. _

TOOYOUNG FORAIRLINES?

Immediate openings lor 15 sharp guys and gals free to travel U.S. ma ior cities with unique business group. Transportation furnished. No experience necessary. Expenses ad vanced during two week paid train ing Earn $150 a week and up after training. Must be 18 years <Md or over, single, well groomed, and free fo start immediately. For interview.

call 758 3401 or apply in person to Sheryl Stevens at Holiday Inn,

_____ US 13

Memorial Dr. 11 A.M. 5 P.M. Thursday and Friday only. Parents welcijme at interview

FULL TIME, temporary clerical positions. Good typists. Contact Anne's Temporaries, Inc.. 120 Reade Street, 758 6610

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has full time opening for department head of cosmetic department. Good salary. If you know cosmetics and like peo pie, see Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown. _

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaza, has opening for lingerie department head. Good salary. Good company benefits. If you have had any experience in lingerie, see Mrs. Flye at Brody s, Pitt Plaza

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service $250 week earnings poten tial Car helpful Phone 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

YARD PORCH SALE

Saturday. October 7 9:00AM 2:00PM.

310 Granville Or Lynndale (Two Blocks (rom First Federal)

Selling living room sofa, oriental rug, wrought iron plant stands, wing chair, 12 x 13 rug, lamps, picture frames, draperies and drapery rods, some antiques, glass and china. Also New Christmas Decorations!

COME BY FOR SOME REALLY GREAT BARGAINS!

FISH AND BOAT items,, clothes, furniture sale 8 a m.. Saturday. Barnes Motor and Parts parking lot. 3012 East lOth Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7, 9 a m 119 West Fourth Street. 2 sew ing machines, vacuum cleaner, xerox machine, clothes, baby things and some furniture.

Miscellamous

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equiprrtdnt.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 days. 756 2351 after 3:30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 106. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Aden's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19,95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99. tops, $4,99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicqols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. inspection station #5018 Two miles oft Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

WoHc Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

PEANUT HAY raked and bailed^ per bail. Will boy hay unbailed, 15% per bail. Call 752 0954 after 7 p.m.

SMALL SCALE MASONRY. Or

namental such as barbecues, repairs. Call Rex Bosf 752 4584.

NEED HAY BAILED? Ccmfact Louis Tyson, 746 6184 irom9to5.

FALL CLEANUP. Landscaping, lawn service. Lef os help you get

your lawn in shape for winter. Free

.....- - ){l.

estimates. 758 54

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359. _

REMODELING and room additions. Also repair work. 752 5320. _

WOULD LIKE to keep childr^ in my home, Monday Friday. Pactlos area 758 6243

CHILDCARE in my home. Up til 12 a,... experience. Call

Nursery

58 S801.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company. Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown AAall).

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Sham^ not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

USED CARPET Light green I3> 12, $50 13'j X 18'. $75

(fall 756 3385

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED.

Oak. $35 Mixed hard. $30 Soft mix ed, $25 Green or dry 752 7611.

OLD HEART PINE raised paneled doors, pegged Also many other doors at bargain prices. Old pine beams 4X4 and 2 X 8, 22 feet long, walnut and mahogany lumber, half size violin. $75. set of used golf clubs. $15, swivel office chair. $20 756 2513 after 5.

Like new $145.

WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO

Good condition 752 0212 after 5.

LADIES ICE SKATES Size 9. in ex cellent condition Call 756 9938.

KENMORE WASHING machine and dyer, large capacity, heavy du ty, like new Used only 6 months. $375. Push lawn mower, $15. 7 5 8 2 8 7 0 I

HOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon, $40 . 40 gallon. $50 758 2300days

SOFAS. TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005.

ABRUZZI RYE, cleaned. _ba-

bushel. Henry M. Britt. Jr , Tarboro 823 3502

FIREWOODCUT All yoj) want. $5 Mini Skool, 2310 East 10th Street, Greenville

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

SMALL, WHlti^ WhirlpooT refrigerator. 56 X 30 X 24 with 14 separate freezer compartment. $175 or best offer 752 6597 after 7

DUO-THERM oil heater with fan. 60.000 BTU Perfect condition. 746 6557

OIL HEATERS, gas heater, gas sfove; camping heater, bow and ar rows. 4' handcrafted boat. Great Dane. 2 years old. 758 4617.

9S,000 BTU oil heater. $75. 752 4972.

COAL. By the bag or by the ton. Call 758 9414.

SOFA, CHAIR and ottoman Overstuffed, just covered. 756 9476 after 6 p.m.

CHAIN SAW with 16" bar, t>ls, wedges and carrying case. 756 9476 after 6 p.m. _

ONE BIROAAafk 7 Simpfex Positive Phase medical respirator for home.

travel, etc. Used only slightly. Clean as new $375. 752 3897.

REDECORATING Sofa, wing chair, lamps. 12 X 13 rug. new set of china, draperies and rods, antic^ chairs and other items. Call 756 4838.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EMS ANTIQUES

Fhr* Rooms of Fumtturo and SolocI QIass

LocatodonFamnMo

9-8------

iwyiiiwi

PREPARE FOR cold weaher now Service and repair parts for Warm AAorning. Duo Therm and Sicglcr heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOACM of sand, fopMil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band mstrumenf. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments tj^ard purchase price. Piano/Organ WarebSbse, next to Penney s Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032. __

OIL HEATER. Call 758 27( after 6 p.m

TOP SOIL, field dirt, Mt^, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthingfon, 746 3461

FORSALE

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARDSALE. Bargain prices. Satur day. October 7 at 1002 West Wright Road. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES. Real Estate Experienced. Above average wages. Betty's Per-)3404.

sonnel. 756

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Ansyver tele$>hone, some typing and posting. 8:30 a.m. until I p.m., Monday^ Fri day. Call Roddy Collins, 756 2104 for appointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need^ ed by Carolina AAodcl Homes m 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent advancement op protunities. Fringe benefits, life and

hospitalization insurance. Sales ex perience helpful. Must be willing to follow op leads, seek oof and talk to

potential home buyers or home irn provement prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part time employment. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day. ply in person. Little Mint, A6eiTK>rial Drive, between 2 and 5 p.m.

SALES-BOOKKEEPING. 5</z davs a week. Salary negotiable. Betty's

Personnel, 756 3404

RNANOLPN8. Part time, alt shifts. Excellent working conditions. Com pefitve salary. Call Mrs. AAcLamb, Director of Nurses at University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tv Road AntiqHS

WtnlBrvillB. N.C.

756-5123 Wa Alao Do FumKura SIriplna andRmMaMfig

POOL TABI^ (4 X 8). $^. Pin^n

machine (one {ijayerl.'^STO; pin^M

maCimiRT iwimr

machine (2 piaver), 00; i^nball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD. 752 4994 or

K CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PULL SIZE Kelvinafor refrigerator, $25, four A 78 13 flre$. $5 each. GE vacuum. $15. 758 3808 after 5.

ANTIQUES, used furniture. Located at Faye's Antiques, old VFW building on Mumford Road. Marbla lop chesfv dressers, refinlshed oak

bed, rugs, tables, chairs, glassware, fraimes, etc. Open every day except

758 5688 Or 756 7782.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite. 9 X 12

wool rug, 2 platform rockers. Call 1, TSr-----

Mr. Hamm. 757 6594 from 8 a.m. til 5 p m., 756 2880after 6 p.m

ELEMENTARY

$16, kinder^ old qrandfa'

'AEY SCHOOL Dl

garten school desk, ither clock, $225. 752 ;

DESK.

$12;

2933

ZENITH TV. 19" Mack/white. Like new. $55. 758 4886.

KEROSENE HEATER, oil drum aby's ^skef weave

and stand, baby' dressing table. 746 3332

GE UPRIGHT. PRj^ER

condition. $H. 756 )

OAK ANOMIXEDPIREWOOO. Cut

toorder. 746 6575 or 746 6124.

USED OFFICE furniture and machines for sale Friday and Saturday. For information, call Carraway Typewriter, 752 466).

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adants, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

MOVING SALE. Like neyy refrigerator. $110, good electric stove, $35. bedroom set, washer, dryer and other household goods. 756 7964.

IS X M, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, carpel. Folly furnished. Call 752 7389.

t EBDROOMS. furnished, carpeted, washer and dryer. 756 SS6l or 756 3230.

EOOA^ATE NEEDED with driver's liscense. Rent negotiable. 758 9263 after 6.

IS X 4S for rent with option to boy, 2 Illy crpete ^ . . ly furnishe with patio and paved driveway. JiioHi or 235-3)81

______. optior

bedrooms, 1>/> baths, fully carpeted, - ing.

Private lot with

air conditioning, partly furnished

Mobil* Homst For SeIb

TWO USED 12 X 60. 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. AAobiie Home Brokers. 756 0191.

1MB OBTROITEE. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms Includes oil tank, window

negotiate.

S ACRES OP LAND partlally^shad ed, well and septic tank. 1971 Cham 12 X 60 furnished trailer.

pion 758 0

0838 between 5:30 and 10 p.m.

IS X SI. Furnished, washer, dryer and air. ideal tor single person. 753 3860 after 5:30.

MODULAR HOME 64 X 24

eludes appliances, central air.

storage shed and underpinning. Call 0131.

S MOBILE homes. Already set up and rented. $7500. 758 4413.

Wn, IS X 10.. Partan^furnished, 2

bedrooms. 23.000 BT air condi tioner. Good condition. $4000 792 533S.

S BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60 Furnished. Small equity, assume payments of $99.15. Call 752 4094,

ST:-----

CUSTOM BUILT 1976 Oakwood. 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms: 2 baths, unfurnlsh ed. Shown by appointment only. Call 746 6925after 6p.m.

1971 CONNOR. Air conditioned Ex cellent condition. Call 752 7982.

IS X tf OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms. I> z baths, furnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5341 alter 6

DPPDRTUNITY

{PROVEN INCOMES- U.S. Postage

Stamp machines. Distributorships available. Secured chain store loca

lions. Full or part time. No selling. Cash required from $1900. Call

anytime toll tree l 800 327 0173. ex tension 2035.

70 PRDFESSIDNAL

PAINTING. ROOPmO and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

M.SSACRRSonNC II, near Griffon

1429 Teef road frcvitag'^^ $54,000.

McLawhorn Realty.

73 CommtrclEl Propsrty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe lion related operation. 752 1020,

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 square leet with parking in front. 752 5)13.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square leet. sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, TS6 5292.

CORNER LOT. Zoned CH posure I" . - .

Chestnut

CH. good ex

iure 197 leet on Line. 140 feet on

Ginger Hackett

1. 758 (50.

Realtors. 756 7986.

Housas POT Salt

NEW LISTING Two year old ranch with three beolrixims. I'l baths, liv ing room, completely remodeled kit

REAL ESTATE

W.7 ACRES OP LAND joining

WIntervllle. NC. Water and sewer can be available. Plans already drawn for a subdidision. Near the new industrial site. $75,000. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, or 758 2370.

55 ACRES OP LAND located near new hospital. Good investment. Lily Richarclson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

S2 LDSTANDPDUND

LOST FEMALE plot hound dog in the vicinity of Black Jack area.

pet. Reward ottered. 752-1020 days, 752 8415 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homas Por Rsnt

FEMALE WANTS roommate to Share mobile home. 75i 6894 after 6

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gjd Holloman

75^3

Day or Night

30 til 8 p.m.. Monday Friday IS X WINSTON, ctlom made

trailer on 4/10 acre lot in Eastern Pines, Porter Town Community, i bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, cen tral air and heat. Call 752-2876.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qr**nvME Pool A Supply Co. ChsmiealB MNl Suppa*B 758-6131

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For the repair of Caterplller equipment. Opening for a person with high school education and mechanical aptitude. Apply to Cedric Woolerd.

Gregory Poolo Equipmont Co.

Washington, N.C. 48-1081

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

glass doors, garage and a 18 X swimming pool enclosed by a 5 loot chain (ink ferKe in the backyard. Priced.at only $35.000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call AAatchmaker. HIgni' Company. Inc, 758 6666, 758 nights

7S8 4212

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds Datsufl

101 Hookei Md

CUSTOM

woobwoRKiiie

PLANT

We Need Mature People With Several Yaart Experience in Archltecturat Drafting To Become Mill Work And Cabinet Work Draftsmen. Individuals WHh Related Education Or Experience May Also Apply. Benofita Include Hoapltallzatton, AccMant, Disability And Life insurance.

ELLIOT ft COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318,1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 61P423-1014

STOP-N-GO

CONVENIENCE STORES

ARE SEEKING MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HoiWay tlnw to Just around

th* contaryou itaad axtra monay nowEarn $$$ In your apara tima soiling

AVON products. CaH now fordatafla: 752-70M.

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

755-9123

9am.to6p.m.

SKretaryOit? Work Plliog Up?

For Immediata Relief Call:

Aues

Teflporvies, Inc.

120 Reads St. Qreenville 758-6610

In aavaral naw locations. Applicants must ba 21 ysara oM and a high school (^aduata. No previous atora ex-parfanc* nacassary. On tha Job training provldad. Good pay and banaflta. Contact Joe NoMaa; Employmant Sseurlty Commission; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; Qraanvilto. 0:00 A.M. tm 5:00 P.M. 756-2006.

Serving You 24 Hours A Day Now Accepting Applications For These Following Positions Waitresses 2.65 per hour plus tips Cooks

Dishwashers

Contact Mr. Breedlove Bottween 9 AJWI.AND 5 P.M.

East Tenth Street, Greenville

GRANT MAZDA, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1979 MAZDAS ARE HERE!

1979 MAZDA GLC (Hatchback) 111

PRICED AS LOW AS!! 00

*3895

Plus PraighL OaalarPrapAN.C. Salas Tax.

(Two or Four Door) Available

*T(4ewThisYearII

1979 MAZDA GLC STATIONWAGON

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

$429500

PhiaPrtaght,

DaalarPrapa

N.C.SalaaTax

AND MAZDA'S TOUGH PICKUP!!

PRICED AS LOW AS! I

Ldhg or Short Bed Available

*4569

Plus Friaght DaalarPiapa N.C. Salas Tax

**We still hove several 78's in stock with big year end discounts! I"

**$ Us For Reol Savings 11

^ Bill Grant Jack Mawborn Tom Dickans

Ail Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

HouMFor8l

3U?!ai!i!a*,'i!Sv!ir*.i

bevutllul wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2'' baths, kitchen, breakfast room, iMng/dining room, den with large firttpTace and large patio. M,000. Aiidrews. BarbraATsim Associate TNe Home Showcase, 752 S522 or Bill Bdrbre, 75 2770.

nAw 1 STORY charmer set in the

tries,

Great room, huge master betlroom, dining room, deck. Just outside city. *" "

St*nk at Al R

(5,500. Call Terry

..idrTdet'ii Southerland

Ilty, 756 3500; 756 3101 evenings.

W kllTINO. Great loan assump tiA. Si.000 down and assume loan on this three bedroom, ivi bath ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include hodi pump, carport, and large lot. $35,000. Warranted by Mlitchmakers Home Warranty PIbn. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite B cXipany, Inc., 756 6666; 756 4212 nights.

lACATBD on a QUIBT deadend

cul de sac, you'll love this three boflroom ranch with two baths, tor mgi living and dining with custom mode drapes, kitchen with nook, den with tireplace and rec room tor the kids. Only $56,000. Warranted by MOtchmaker's Home Warranty Pifen. Call Matchmaker, Hignite t C(npany, Inc., 756 6666; 756 4212

HfW ON THB MAIIKBT. This red^ wdod siding contemporary Is located in oalebrook subdivision, with suNtan formal living room, dining roBm, kitchen, family room with llMlace master bedroom, l*/s baths ddkmstairs, upstairs there's an addi tlfOiai 2 bedrooms and another bath pias double garage, hopt pumps, large ^ . .

laAdscaping. $S9,?00. Warranted by

ktchmaker's Home

Call Matchmaker, Hignite 6; 751

Warranty inc., 756 6666; 756 4212

JTNY. Here's a wood siding h located 3 miles outside of ille with three bedrooms. 2</> sunken family room with fireplace, formal living and ing, sunken game rec room, garage with worksl^. felKed yard and wood deck. $62,900

krranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Hignite 6. Com P4y, inc., 756 6666, 756 4212 nights.

hAnM STABUlf

llliiing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautltui investment for yolt! Four acres of land hold an aiatost unlimited uses. The beautiful 'cubtom built ranch has lour 'bedrooms. 2'^ baths, formal living 'aim dining, large country kitchen 'wih Jenn Aire range, family room wih fireplace, broken tile patio, ex trgmely large double garage. War 'rsiited by AAatchmaker's Home 'Wbrranly Plant U7,S00. Call Mat citnaker. Hignite B Company, inc.. 74 6666. 756 4212 nights.

.1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Salt

MTHat.. 2 story, 5 bedroom house ingoo<rc^ilion Call625 6301.

Y OWNBR. 3 bedroom house on Greenville Boulevard. Living room, den/breaklast room combination, 2 fireplaces, 2 lull tile baths. Wall to wallcarpet. Lot, 100' X 202'.752 7140.

GOOD BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality four bedroom, two ranch style home on wooded lot. Living and dining rooms with new carpeting. Den with tireplace and bookshelves, eat In kitchen, pawNed double garMe. central air and heat. Priced In $7Vs. For sale by own^ no realtors, please. Call 756-4139 after 3:00 weekdays or anytime weekends.

Y OWNBR. under $35,000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchenfamlly room combination, 15 by 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as rec room), bath, utility, lots of storage. Pleasant neighborhood in Ayden, m minutes from Greenville). 746-6920 or 752 0055. Please, no realtors.

FAMILY NEEDED

3 year old, 3 bedroom Colonial with 2'' baths, large lireplaced family room, formal living and dining room with separate building that ^Id be

farcesiw.,5fsi.

756 7306.

m NORTH SYLVAN. ^ bedrooms.

living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new fhace.^i'age and fenced in V6Td. $2^Jj. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

Call now -----

quickly.

Associal

Call now. This house is priced to sell ulckly. Andrewrs, Barbre B Sugg .associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5S22.

bedrooms, I'-j baths, large family

room with liceplace, Hymg room, kitchen, 1660 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre . B_ Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756x2770.

NICB HOMB IN Bethel. 3bedro<yn;L bath, large living room and kitchen, garage. 625 1107.

COUNtR

veniences

,jY LIVING with town COA :es on this 3 bedroom brick

Jen with fireplace. Great byy

on this custom built home with cen tral air. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

OWNBR BAYS SBLL FAST. Great room 15 X 30. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built with carpet and central air. Extra lot available. Only 2V, years old. Call today. High 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570,

HousssForSalB

rs5.i.is!?sssr's;'ii

offers entrance hOll, Hvliig '"oom, very large dining room, kitchen with eat in bar, 4 bedrooms. 2 ^ths, tou-ble garNMvcentral air and a central vacuum tyitem. $55,000. Call l^vls Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson. 756 5231

OBSIRABLB LOCATION. This beautiful home Is in a _chglce neighborhood and near Eastern School and ECU. It offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, kitchen with coiy breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 iMths. Reduced $30's. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 756 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 756 5231

Houses For Sale

BY -----

dominium.

OWNBR. University Con

nium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

aree carpet. Excellent condition, ^ssumab^ loan possible. $24,000. Call 946 7064. Absolutely no realtors

HOUSB SUITABLB for restoration Spacious 200 X 86 corner lot. Farm vllle. $10.500. 753 3110 days, 753 3384 nights. _

aAAjma

Sakv >

Another new home! VVith .

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal

areas, 2-car garage, tiled porch, and _ ly, easy living f<

Call Aldridge B

756 3500.

living for your family, Southerland,

STONB'S THROW FROM lake. En |oy the cool autumn evenings In our

pretty home In Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, living roorn, dining room, don, kitchen with eat In bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1

car garage ami deck. own backyard for ilY Mavis Butts

Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

5JSH.JS, ftWOTSL.W

ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, carport, and nice workshop in backyard. Call ^vls Butts Realty, 7U^06SS. Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5231

FRBTTY AS A picture. Our 1'/a homi^ln *tlwl is nestled among tall pines and features living room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, I car oarage and on a well landscaped corner lot. *38,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 M3L_

BY BUILDBR. Now homes on Casey

Drive. Onffon, Mid 30's to low 40's. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

w isiiV'Susn/sr Se*

den with fireplace, separate^lllly room. Located on large trejrt lot. Low 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

UTMt. 502 Lancelot Dr istory home on a heavil

Drive. Elegant X Sfory nut.w w. > ,rjvlly wooded lot offers 3 bedrooms, T*/* baths, living and dining areas, 2 cw You'll love the way YOurJomilY will fit Info this beauty. Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3500

WINTBRVILLR. 3 bedroom, 2 talh home with fireplace and carporL Wooded lot. Call Aldridge B Southerland Realty, 756 3500._

established neighborhood near schools and shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, ffamlly room with

______ ily.........^

fireplace, large bedr^ms, 2 ceramic tile baths, carport, 10 X 16 detached building, chain link fence.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

detached building, chain iinx rence. Let's take a look. Owner will replace carpet in living and dlnlna roims with your choice of color. Priced in 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652

YEXR END ClOSEOUr

NwrfBhriCiaHat

WHh largg Hrss. dglux# cab with faetofy air oondHlon. straw aprBsdar, 4 row com hoad and 18* gr^ l|sad. UmHad quantity,

SPECIAL PRICE ^38,000,00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

M4 Bypass

QraaiwHIa, N.C.

NBW 7 STORY tudof, with 3 Bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room Blus den and fireplace, 2 car garag^ large lot. $54,. Ginger HackeM Realtors. 756 7986, 758 01)50.

SPACIOUS BRICK home. Offers 2 fireplacesi One In living room and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I'/'a baths, utility and patio. (Julet ^ division with lots of trees. $44,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 60; 736 6575 nights.

MHwd. 110 Kinghts Court, Camelot. An elegant IL-j sfory Williamsburg home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with more than ample storage, decorator accents. Tastefully decorated in Williamsburg colors and carpeting that is only the best. Its deck Is accessible to the Master bedroom and Great room, making for a lovely addition to this lovely home. Call Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3500.

888,000. 108 Hardee Street, Cherry Daks. New house under constructxm that would love an owner to enioy its well designed interior. Excellent detail, heavily Insulated, with an eye to conservation for utilities, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 t^thS; 2 car garage, formal living and dinirw areas and kitchen any mother would love. Call Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3500.

nwDBlly Itoflactor, GreoovlUe, N.C.-Wednesdsy. October4,1878-31

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

3 BBDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart meni. In country. Call 746 3284.

86 Apartmsnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, 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

STRATFORDARMS 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 6

3 BBDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195. Call 756 7480after 6.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX in G^ton. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. $170 per month. 524 5474.

Lots For Sale

_ LAKBPRpHT lot

BrootTvaTley. 120 X 'W. I6j^. Call Blount B Boll Realty, 756 3000.

8 RBSort Property For-Sale

RIGHT ON THB WAIT^ER at Pamlico Baach. Selous 4^room home with large lamlly room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's ,RUrters, cantral heat, completely pine panel ed. $65,000. Andrews, Barlye B Sugg Associates, The Home Shovi^ase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

S ACRBS of wood^ P.'S,

located below Bath at the

of North Creek. Call An

drews, Barbre B Sugg Associate, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

Mh'

RIVBBPRONT COTTAOB on hi8> wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, tv, iths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

OWNBR WILL FINANCE thisriver home located on a canal lust 200 feet from Pungo River, it features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, utility and deck. Enloy this weekend retreatl $32,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7 0655. Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 7 5231.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RBNT. 6.000 bushel gram bin ASCS approved with fan dryer and unloader. Call 752 7677.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CONDOMINIUM POR RENT. Win^ dy Ridge 2 bedroom, iv, iMth townhouse includes relrlgeratoij range, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor, washer/dryer h^up, pool, tennis courts and club house. =ully carpeted, heat pump. $270 per month Call 756 3415. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, 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 chan appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTICS MECHANIC

ThG nations NumbGr 1 manufaoturw of personal snd housBhold

brashOB IB now oooMng a plasties inloetion moMtatg mochanic. Knowladflo of thomM>piaotlo nMtortalB and/or ImbIc hydrauHcs proforrod.

Horoa a earoor opportunity to bo paid for tho BkM you iMvo and

protoctod by a oomploto fringo paekogo that indudoa Ufo and hMlth-earo Mauranoo, tfoeation, hoHdaya. (Rsabmty pay. tuition aid and roMromont plan.

AM fopNoa kopt oonfMontM. Can or como by:

~mpTillliruihM, Inc.

Attn. Fgrgonwgl MgngB*r

US Hwy IS North -.N.C.27SI4

REAL ESTATE

"yem Ntl^iboittood tnkm^

"DmMMMFUM

HorHaaiemia"

tot your property I legulor newopep

by trying to ooll N

HnklMHK

raCHMmSliE

mmwmm

tosuHs Try Our Fgraenal 80W

*9^

dXhi

HicM$il|MKy

4111 Anytlm*

A Touch Of Class

to what you wHI And horol From the deubto glass door entry Into tho slate (tho real thing) foyer, book to tho maator badroom WHh euatom drapoa and eomlcoa and chandUlorl Thia kwoly homo waa euatom buHt and euatom doeoratod throughout! DoautHul carpet colora and matching drapoa with eovorod cor-^ilcoa. chair raUing and crown molding In otrory room, outatan-Uing light fixturoa ovorywhoro. Thla homo foaturoa 3 gonoroua liodrooma. two full coramIe tHo baths, both wHh aoparato vanl-ly aroas, family room wHh firopiaeo and glaaa acraon, IMng kooffl, dMng room, Mtohon. Storm windowa, and many more

The

REAfJORS

Corner

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

lostoraa, but youM hstfo to oomo too for yoursoHI At 84,888 you wont want to mtoo thio onol

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

AFFORDABLE

HOMES

A house to GROW In. Lovdy oMtor homo wHh coxy eettogo ap-posll Big don with wood booms oxpoood In eolHng and s lorgo

brtok firopiaeo on one waH. KItehon wHh atovo and ptonty of

~ . ax. a___a_____ ^-- ibAA

LMng room, 3 bodrooma, bath. Qaraga that has boon plumbod for addHlonal bath would make ktoal roc room or bodfoom for toonagort Fluo a carport and a big oornor M wHh troa and ostablishod yard. Central o8 boat, nioo hardwood floors. A pretty houoo wHh tola of potontlol for only

140,908 hi WlntorvNlo.

2,080 oquoro foot of Hvlng aroo for only $21,0001 If you need

room bul have Httto caoh thla may bo tho houoo for youl 3 or 4

bodrooma. m balha. IMng room, dining room. UtehM wHh atovo, onoloaod oun poroh. largo itUty room. Central oB boat, alorm windowa and doors. Comer let In Fountain.

ExooptkHwUy nleo 3 bedroom homo in a convontont loeatlon near school# and ahopptoig-

IMng room. kMchon wHh tots of eoWnota and a largo d^ area, plus utUHy area. Now garbage opoaal and sM dw, outakto rocontly pidntod. Central heal and eontrri ab. grassy lawn wRh aomo trooo. TNa la a good bnrootmont for

your fwniy at 118,800.

D.G. Nichols Ageocy

752-4012

LAKE ELLSWORTH . Thl8 New Horn Is Th Lowaet PriCBd Homg In This AtmI It Has ewsfythmg You Need. Foyw. LMng Room, Frmlly Room With FktqilsM. Protly Kltohwt, Formal Dining Room, Thro* Bodrooma, Two Baiths. $48,900.

FOREST HILLS

TMs Is Without Doubt A Clholco Aroo And This It A Choleo Homo. So Convonlont To All Tho Sohoolt And Shopping Aroas. Throo Bodrooma, Two Botha, Uvlng-Dlnlng Room, Family Room WKh Firoplooo. Patio, Privacy Fonca. Exclusivo WKh Ut. $,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

An Idool two story homo with a I groat vlow of tho toko from Its oxcsptionslly protty potlot Evan four bodroomo and 2H botht, ttvlng room, lormai dining room, Mtohon, broakfaot oran, ounkon don and firoploco, doubio I garago. *88,800.

ENGLEWOOD IA Vary Nloo Homo On A I Booutifully Uuidacopod Lot.

I FOyor, Living Room, Formal Din-I ing Room, FamHy Room WHh Firopiaeo, Throo Bodroomo,

I TWO Batho, Control Vacuum.

I Carport $,000.

CUtoPlNES Haro la That Contomporary You Hava Boon Looking Fori Now I Throo Badroom, Two Both#, FOyor, Formal Dining Room, IBpocioua Qroot Room With Firoplaoo, Doubio Oorogo, Bun I Dock. 188,000.

, BROdKVALLEV I Exooptionol Capo Cod With Four IBodroomo And Throo Botha. Bpodouo Groat Room WKh I Firopiaeo, Dining Room, Klt-I chon WKh Broakfaot Aroo, Jonn I Airo Rango, Covorod Patio, Car-[port, Workohop, Btorogo. $.000.

Practically Now. Throo Bodrooma, m Baths, Uvlng-Dinlng Combination, Fireplace, KHchon With BulH-lns, Carport.

A NIco Homo That You Should 800 WHh Uo. $.000.

HARDEE ACRES A Protty Now Homo In Hardoo I Acroa Throe Bedrooms, 1V5 Baths, Living Room With beautiful flroplaeo, kltchon with broaktaat Bar, Dining Area With Sliding Glass Doors, Panolod Garage, Central Air. Possible | Loon Aaaumptlon. $41,000.

RAGLANDACRES

Thla Now Homo Is Juat What | You NeodI Foyer. Living Room, Family Room WKh Firoploco. Breakfast Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump. $44,S00.

BELVOBHIOHWAY

Porfoot for a buslnosa at homo, mochanic, plumber, woWor and othoro. Immoculoto two bedroom and both homo. Uvtng room with flroploco, family room, dining room, kltehon wKh | brookfoot aroo, scroon porch. Two lorgo garage typo buildings, wired and ready. Bpodouo lot.'45,0M.

CAMBRIDGE Comer lot. Throo bodrooma, two botha, foyer, living room, formal (Hnlng room, Mtohon wHh brookfoot oroa, family room wKh I fuoptaoo, dorm windowa. And I

a faw years Oldt $47.900. '

REDOAK ^ OutaWo Tho CHy UmHs Moano No City TaxosI H Also Moans A Nice Homo In A NIco Aroo. Throo Bodrooma. Two Baths, I Uvtoig Room, Dining Room,! Family Room WHh Firopiaeo, KHchon Apd Brookfad Area.J Patio, Oaiago. $48.900.

PARMVflLLE raitltaffiu"

IA Pretty Ranch Homo And H la matada.....

756-5395 i

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L LUPTON CO.

SttESPERSM EEDED

Nall down a good career wHh thla auccossful growing sot of building matartalo. You'll groat people, make ooloa, stock ahdvoo, price morchondlao, and ooslot cuotomoro with thoir noads. Good storting salary and benoftts. Apply In parson at

MOORE'S BUILDING SUPPUES

86 Apartments For Rent

90 LofsForRent_

MOBILR HOME lot or rent near Belvoir. First month free. Call 752 0064.

91 Office Space For Rent

OPFICB SPACE available. Single suites, nnultiple suites. Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LRASE. Office or retail space In new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACE available for lea^. Arlington Boulevard. For rnore in

F. L. Garner,

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756 2971 after 4 p.m. _

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities included. Across from college. 7 2M5.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water lur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. $165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

ONE BBDROOM apartment near college. 758 3311. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Due to the tapM growth of Waotam StoNn Chain, 9m now an opanlng for a Manager ta. If you I

Rooms For Rent

MALE DESIRES roommate to share mobile home. $90 per month and '/? of utilities. Call 756 6382 after 5:30

3 BLOCKS FROM college Private bath. 752 6985.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

male desires roommate. Larjw

room and bath. Eastbrook Apart ments. Call 758 5234. __

WANTED

96. Wanted To Buy

USED GUITARS Electric Acoustic, in any shape. 752 34(X).

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardw^ timber and timberland <:all Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950. 752 M43.

99 Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY COUPLE wouW like to rent house in country. 756 4567.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vietnam boots, hack packs, pup tent', ammo bores, sleeping ,l;ags. fatigue ackets and pants. cnm()ing equipment, disties.

army/navy store

tfjOi s. tvans St.

11:30 A.M to 5:30 P.M.

.. you qualify, wa wW train and glva you tho opportunity to advaneo to your own raataurant on a profll- shoring plan. For hrtarvlow. plaaaa contact VieMa SpaigM.

WESIDM-SIZZLMSIEllKIIOUSE

E. Tenth St.

OraanvMa, N.C.Z7S34

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

NOTICE

Owners Of 1971-1974 Ford Pintos Please Call

Hastings Ford

Service Department

To Set Up An Appointment For Campaign On Fuel Tank Medlficatian. 758-0114

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Check Out These Super Buys"

1975 Mercury Bobcat-M-* *2999

*1976 Mercury Menarch^l,*- *3699

1972 Triumph TR-6 "Nm tip, dorp..............

.....................................*2999

1974 Chevrolet Camaro Z28-Mikwx. *3899

*1977 Puntlac Grand Prlxiw-.ttiw *6199

*1977 Ford T-Blrd-wtw.w4- *569T

*1978 Boick Electro (Limited) Tr diir, taM............................. ......^8699

*1978 Buick Electro (llmited)-w,,- *8799

*1978 Ponitac Grand Prix-a,,<iis *6399

*1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass-iMxw /6499

*1978 Ford Pinto-ixikw*.uaw. *3999

*1978 Toyota Clica ST-.wwicxr..xw *5999

These automobiles qualify for 12 monthB/20,000 miles mechanical protection available through Motors Insurance Corp.

"Check out those prlces-lf they don't suit you, como In and moko us on oHor! I Wo might surprise you 11

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

"See those Individuals for Rool Savings'

BUI Grant Jock Mowborn Tom Dickons

Garry Singleton Al Wolnwrlght ilm Gontz

SS-Tbe Daily Reflectar. Greenvaie, N.C.-WetkiMilay, October 4. wn

N.CSenate Race Appears Heating Up

By WnJLlAMM. WELCH AModatod Prm Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Senate race showed signs of quickening Tuesday as Democrat John Ingram chided Republican Sen. Jesse Helms (or security measures at his headquarters here and for his lack of personal campaigning.

Helms, meanwhile, remained in Washington while campaign manager Tom EUis shrugged off Ingram's comments and said the senator would begin daily campaigning in about 10 days.

Ingram, speaking to a Democratic meeting here, said he understood from news accounts that Helms large Raleigh offices were equipped with electronic security devices and television cameras.

With the election now one month away. Ingram has stepped up his campaign

Airline Orders

Aid Production

"What are they afraid of. to have television cameras in a headquarters that is geared up like a machine. Ingram said.

.Are there shades of CREEP he said, referring to former President Nixons illfated re-election committee.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Big gains in the airline industry triggered last months 5.5 percent increase in new U.S. factory orders, the biggest rise in nearly eight years, the Commerce Department says.

The increase announced Tuesday was considered a good sign for the economy, indicating businesses are finding more demand for products and will not be forced to cut back production. It followed two months of declines.

Homo Intorost Ratos Inch Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on conventional housing mortgages for new homes rose to 9.73 percent in September, up from 9.7 percent in August, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Tuesday. The average mortgage interest rate on older homes rose from 9.77 to 9.84 percent in September.

"Are there shades of holding the candidate back from public exposure?

Ellis responded in an interview. saying the Helms headquarters was protected by an electronic burj^ar alarm, but no television cameras.

"Its a simple burglar alarm. Last year we had our place broken into, and had some files tom up. said Ellis, a Raleigh lawyer who led Helmss first successful campaign in 1972. I bet there are 5.000 homes in Raleigh with these in them.

Ellis said he assumed the break-in was a case of vandalism.

The Helms operation, from which more than $5 million has been raised with sophisticated, computer-run direct mail solicitations, is largely off-limits to the press, however.

Ellis has allowed visitors into an area where volunteers work, but refused to allow reporters to see the main area where some 100 paid, full-time staffers work. Ellis said he has turned down similar requests from local reporters and the television networks, but might set aside one day for a media tour.

We just cant have everybody flying around, talking to the personnel," he said, adding that TV cameras were particularly disruptive.

Ingrams headquarters, by comparison, are relatively open.

schedule with appearances every day. EUis said Helms, who missed three weeks (rf cangMligning last month while recovering fnun back surgery, would return to the state on Oct.

14 or 15 - after the Senate adjourns to campaign five to six days a week.

Helms has been relying heavily on television advertising, showing endorsements by New York

Yankees pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter and stock car racer Richard Petty during weekend sports on television.

Ingram, with a small television bud^t. is showing a aominute program this week, but will concentrate on personel campaigning in the vote-rich

PiednrKtnt during the final two to three weeks, campaign manager Charlie Webb said In an interview.

"Its just like during the primary," Webb said. We didn't do any polling but we knew just where we needed to

I I

Hom#comingAt I Church Sunday i

WE HAVE MOVED!

Heaths 66 Service

10th St.

Sunday Uie GreenvUle Church of God wiU observe homecoming.

The Rev. R. P. Fields of Laurinburg, a fonner pastor, wUl apeak at the 11 a. m. worship service. The Johnson PamUy of Rocky Mount wiU be featured during a 7 p. m. Slngspiration." Pastor E. L. Newton Invites the public.

Hat MovodTo

UNIVERSITY 66

2nd & Cotanche St. 758-0340

NOWOPEN

Under New Management

I Manager Woodrow Heath htvHea AN Of Hla Prienda Cueiomers To Come Ry.'

I I I I I I I

And|

JOSllt-SUM

FURNITURE

lie

01 WIST loa STMIT. CiHNVIUE. N C rHONt 75S-in w 751-2513

PROOF...QUALITY SERTA BEDDING IS NOT EXPENSIVE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BOSTIC-

SUGG

ItstSay

At Bostic-Sigg

304Mi(IDAYII1EIIEST FREE BUDUn PUN PAYy4DOWI...V4 30IMYS. y4nDAY$J/4DAYS.

REVOLVRGIMiKPUN TARES NMYNIS TO PAY WITH BOSTR-SUGG'S PERSONALIZED REVOLVMGIIAIiCEPUNSAVE 55.00 TO 135.00 A SET ON OUR BEST BEDDING. THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT DISCONTINUED COVERS AND MODELS...AND FLOOR SAMPLES.

CiNHpare at ^200.00

PERFECT

SLEEPER

Twin Size Sets

= 17RK

Porfoct ShNHMT Contury

jipare At M60JI0

PERFECT SLEEPER

Fili Size Hess Or Matching Foundation

Sail

Price

120

dNHpareAtmN

PERFECT SLEEPER

Queen Size Two Piece Bedding Set

Prices May Never Be This Low Again...Largest Savings Ever

Pito

285f

Our Perfect Sleeper Has All These Features Found Only In Perfect-Sleeper Bedding

Elegant Cover

Rich satin print cover especially selected for tNs model is multineedle quitted to polyester and foam for rich top surface comfort.

TwinEdge* Design.

Gives up to 20% more sleeping area.

SyiMhrofiex Coile.

Provide scientifically designed body support

Patented Sertalinera.

Unite coils for even weight distribution.

Sturdy Foundation.

Engineered for extra durability and support.

MuHI-Needle Quilted Bordsf

Both the mattress and box springs borders are quilted for ttie lAknMe in tailored beauty plus the added strength of the crush-proof desion.

A SUPER

\bu can save on Serta!

Our Lowest Price Ever

119

fellnsM

MFnMlia

NowZPIaeoSat

AtOnaLowPriea

FaMOa

Betti neoea New At Huge Savings

CiNRpanAt^JOSet

arts haeertal QuM 2 Pleee LewPrtee.

Queen StM Sel At One

CownAtSSilOSot

King sue Mattreee Anri Two Matehmg Foundattene.

Your Wish for Savings Comes True Af

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 4 thru 7

e We reserve the right to NmM quantities e None sold to doelors or restaurants e We gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

TOTINO PIZZAS

mOLSAUSME

]^WIN YOUR SHARE -

$143,000.00:ss

WIN

$1.000.00

ODDS CHART - WINNING ROSSIBIUTIES

2 STORE PER WEEK

RACE TICKET ORANGE NO. 2028

AWARD

rrroo"

wror

WINNERS

TOT

STORE VISTT PER WEEK

7TT 7713r

TT-720"

1 In 4.300 1 In 1.433

1 in 43OT" 1 in 14;334"

1 In 107:500 - 1 in 35OT

VTSm 7T

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082

winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being

played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26.1979. Get compMe detaHs from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area._

TV SCHEDULE

EadiMDMtagrWWR WGCT-TVCttaiiMlC 4:30 pim. to 5:00 p.m.

WNCT-TVChanMiO 5H p.in. to 530 R.m.

WCn-TVClMnMll2 730 lun. to 730 p.m.

TWO

PER

BAG

PORK LOIN

1.28

1.88

L88

Whole or Rib Half Sliced Free le

Vs QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS LB

SLICED

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS.

BREAKFAST

PORK CHOPS

THIN CUT

1.78

MARKET STYLE

BACK BONE

1.38

PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

3 DOWN-WHOLE SLAB

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

WHOLE

BOSTON-BUn

PORK ROAST ^

1.18

78t

SLICED LB. 88*

L08

BOSTON BUTT SLICED

PORK STEAKS

FRESH

PORK LIVER

LUNDY ,01. . na

CHITTERLINGS 4.98

LB 1.18

LB 38*

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

- 98c

2 LBS. 1.89

PIGGLY WIGGLY SUCED

BACON

1.18

2 LBS. THICK 2.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKG.

88c

PIGGLY WIGGLY SUCED

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. QQo

PKG. OOV

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE (10-14 LB. AVG.)

SHANK PORTION ^

BUTT HALF 1 OQ OR SHANK HALF LB. 1.00

t Osar your CHOICE

8 OZ. SPICED

8 OZ. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 8 OZ.

BEEF BOLOGNA

1/5 FAMILY PACK SUCEO V AQ

COUNTKVHAM lb. 1.^0

uiLLntTHiN. vnwciLU 0* mauLM

SPAGHETTI

Kiurr THOMANO mAMO

DRESSING

HoiwrA

CORN MEAL

CENTER CUT COUNTRY HAM _

SLICES OR HO AST lb 1.99

Joodi

PET RITZ APPLE. PEACH. COCONUT CUSTARD PIE DULANY

Broccoli Spears

DULANY

BABY LIMAS

FOLGER'S COFFEE

lisT FUKED FUKED

13 OZ. 26 OL

2.69 2.09 4.15

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

NABISCO NEW SNACKS

CHIPSTERS. DIGGERS FUNGS. K0RKER8

PIQQLYWIQQLY

ANQELFOOD CAKE C

SUNSHINE KRISPY

SALTINES

PIQQLY WIGGLY

BREADS

OERBERdTRAINED

BABY

FOOD

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

M-nw IMVx iualw. OnawBt^ N.C.

"4 *%.#

Childhood Cancer Has More Cures

OjrALROSSlRRJR.

UPISdeoM Editar

BOSTON (UPI t - Ifs time to change the definition of cancer when we talk about children. It no longer automatically means impending death.

Because of major successes registered by doctors in treating some kinds of chilc&iood cancer in the last decade or so. more and more children stricken with the disease have the chance to become aduJts.

Specialists speaking at a recent national conference here on childhood cancer said at least half of the 6.000 children expected to develop cancer in the United States this year are likely to survive many years thanks to improved radiation and chemical therapy. Many will be called cured.

And that success is creating problems that doctors, social workers and parents havent had to face before.

When my daughter was diagnosed: which was in 1968. there was no ambiguity involved in the impact on the family. said Mrs. Grace Powers Monaco, a founder of Candlelighters. a national organization of parents of cancer victims.

Cancer meant death, not necessarily in 15 minutes or two nrKNiths. but somewhere in the next two or three years you were relatively certain that barring a miracle, you were going to lose your child.

At that time, society didnt have to worry about integrating the child into the mainstream of the community because you werent going to have a child arowid to integrate. You didnt have to worry about the problems of education or the long-term effects of treatment.

Mrs. Monaco, a Washington. D.C., attorney, led a special panel session on the impact of childhood cancer at the threeday meeting sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

She said parents in the past had to be optimistically pessimistic when the doctor informed them their child had cancer. Today there is a great deal more ambiguity involved.

10 LB.SPECIAL

MEAT

BUYS

Chitterlings

M.99

Pig Ears

*3.90

PI9 Tall.

*3.90

H.C. SMOKiO

Sausage

*7.99

SHEAR DCUCTT - linda PIcow at OotaB-bia, S.C., says It took bar two yean to make IV ber mind, but sbe finally dedded to cut bar

kneelsiefc ludr. StariHng at the nanita, riw says tbe S^oot tnaaes win be made Into a wig forlateruse. (APLasefpboto)

Now. she said, doctors tell parents: We dont know if your child is going to be a survivor. According to the statistics, gosh, you have an awful lot of things to hope for. You may get to keep your child around permanently. But we may not know that for two, three, four or five or more

years.

'This means, she said, that the stresses are probably greater today on the families of children with cancer than they were a decade or two ago.

You have more problems to address yourself to. Because you have a hopeful beginning to most cancer treatment, parents often dont address themselves to death in the beginning and start preparing themselves for an inevitable end result the way they did 10 years a^ when my daughter was diagnosed.

So the shock of finding out after 2. 3 or 4 or 5 years that you may be one of the ones who loses your child instead of one who keeps your child is that much more devastating.

"So we have a whole different range of problems. We have to tell society that we have children we may get to keep and we want to integrate them into the society. And how do we deal with their emotional stresses and how do we deal with long

term effects of treatment on them? And how do we deal with their education?

And how do we deal with the family so the family can deal with stress for a very long time and emerge with their family unit intact whatever the result?

One of the biggest problems faced by youngsters battling cancer is education. Two recent studies showed that 30 to 40 per cent of young cancer patients missed four to six weeks of school in a year.

This, said Dr. Shirley B Lansky, associate professor of pdiatrics and psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, creates a big disadvantage for the child even if we are going to cure them of their cancer, they are going to face a great deal of difficulty academically.

Dr. William J. Zwartjes, pediatric oncologist at Denver Children's Hospital, said it is the ambiguity of the outlook today that makes if difficult in the area of education.

Parents dont know whether to encourage education in the child or not and this creates a lot of difficulties in the childs attitude about going to school, he said. The childs attitude is further influenced by the ambiguity of other people in the

community, mainly peers and teachers.

We found theres a lot of teasing and negative reaction toward the child from his peers which creates more reluctance on the childs part to attend school. In addition, we found that teachers, almost across the board, are ill prepared to deal with these children, both on an emotional level and a knowledge level. They simply dont know what to expect from a child and they dont know how to react.

Zwartjes said isolation of the child with cancer is a major concern. He said one study found that four out of five were isolated to some extent and a very significant number were severely withdrawn to the point where they had no contact with peers and others in the community.

"Were very concerned about what this means for emotional and social development, he said.

Dr. Norman Jaffe. of the M. D Anderson Hospital and 'Tumor Institute in Houston, said a wide variety of minor and serious side effects are being seen in long-term cancer survivors from the drugs and radiation that gave them the chance to live.

CUT ALONG DOTTED LC

9600WC

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10

on TWO packs

Valid only urhen you buy two 4*roll packs

TOICONSUI*R CogpmmaaodonlyiinilwtinnOuMdiw nyMtaruwcoMiitylHfnad TOTHEKAUfl You utnoniMM act our aw raMmplian of tfu coupon Wo

loco uakio 01 am coupon, or. a coupon COM lor tfoo nwrchanoiw M raunOuno you lor tucti Iroo aooda. PM So lot hanpanp. prondad aiai you and aw corwuowt iwiw compMd <ai aw lorma oi our coupon odor Sy auMWing ua you repfeewHtw you r '

UMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

onpurauamioawoaiamw Any taiiura lo aniorco awao wmw

Ml not bo daanwd a war 01 any 01 aw condioona TERMS OF COU>ON OfFER Tiua coupon muct bo radaanod y a conaunar awdawmpuidwaaoiaw brand aaoindcaiadwnaaw laca aM01 aw coupon bampdaducud bob aw ' daaoar-araiailaaobngprica Tluacouponlanon-aaaignala.aiMnwyoibarapraducad TiwcorwunwrnuioipByMyaalaa I

IB anobad bHoaaa prpnnp purciwaa oi oMwni aiock oi our branda to cow coupona praaamad muai ba anowi I' upon raquaai and laOura to do oo may. ai our opMn. on) ad coupona aubiniaad lor rotmburaanwm lor when 1 proof |

ot produca putciwaaaiaanown Ptopartyradaaawd coupona wdibaaccapiad lorraimouraamani a idaniawa by aw raiaii I

01 our matdwndioa rnxo radaamad awm m cobwctMn amn aalaa 10 aw contunwr. or aw 1 riiMi 01 aw

produca on ariucn aw coupona iwva boon radaamad >nw baa ay arman agraaawm aipi Proctar * QaaWla aM 10 ^

. or 10 a MIdar ol our CatdScaaa 0* Auawmy acwig lor awm COuPOaM SHOIO K TO PROCTER a RAMEU. tISO SUNNYEROOK ORIVE. CmCMNATI. OMO 4SB7

Caali radampaion ala 1/ ol la.

PROCTER & GAMBLE ,o-78

IHIHI

JEWEL

SHORTENING

42-Oz.

Can

WHh Thto Coupon And S18.00 Food Ordor At AIM. UmH Ono Cm. Coupon Expiro* 10/7/78.

99?

Regular $1.59 Without Coupon.

COUPON

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

49-Oz.

SIzo

99*

WHh Thto Coupon And S19.M Food Ordor AI AIM. UmH On# Pkp. Coupon Expkroo 11/7/78.

Regular $1.44 Without Coupon.

MCE

WHITE

POTATOES

GREEN

CABBAGE

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

LOCAL

COLLARDS

10is79

15'

Per

Lb.

12-Oz.

Carton

Per

Lb.

39'

FROZEN

FOODS

IDAHO FRENCH

FRIES

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA

PINESTAT

MILK

GRADEA

EGGS

14-Oz.

Size

PINE STATE 2% LOW FAT

Gal. Jug

GRADE A SMALL BROWN

s^n.09 99' M.49 39'

Per

Doz.

GRADE A WHOLE

viriMVK M wnwitoC a

FRYERS rr 41

RIB

STEAK s *1**

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

Per

Lb.

89'^

89*^

COUPON

RICHFOOD

1-Lb.

Pkg.

MARGARINE

WHh Thto Coupon And 818.80 Food Ordor At AIM. UmH Ono Pkp. Coupon Expiro* 11/7/71.

Regular Si* WHbout Coupon.

COUPON

DOMINO

SUGAR

5^49^

WHh TM* Coupon And $18.80 Food Ordor At AIM. UmH Ono Fke. Coupon Expiro* 10/7/71.

Regular $1.29 WHbout Coupon.

RLLSBURY I AI

CAKE MIX 59

detergentIV^

CROWN TWIN

Wo Glodly Accopt U.S.D.A. Food Stamps I Wo Rosorvo Tho Right To Umit Quantity. Grocory PrIoM And Moot Pricos Effoctivo Through Saturday. Star# Hours: f AAA.-7 PAS. Atondoy through Wodnosdoy, 9 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Thursday, Friday t Soturdoy. Phono 7S9-1297. tebby T. Gorris, Grocory Monogor; Robort McLowhom, Morkot Monogor; Orpho Evans, Produco Monogor.

)

iiS.rt'.vT

SORRENTO - BEAinrUllY DECIORArED COOK\m '

FROM^WY^ FANTASTIC SAVIIGS!

Now you can own SORRENTO Cookware by MONETA of Milan, Italy

Starr

your set with the 1 qt Saucepan

only^^ with minimum $10 purchote

Just follow this weekly schedule.

Once on sale. It remains on sale.

WEEK 1 1 qt. Saucepan

8"OpenSkillet 3Me qt Dutch Oven with Cover IVi qt Saucepan wUh Cover 10" Open Skillet sTaSXoIi)

2H qt. Saucepan with Cover 5 Dutch Oven with Cover

These 5 items are on sale at all times... 6Vft qt Stock Pot with Cover 3 qt Whittling Teakettle 12 Oval Au Gratf n Pan

Warmer/Server 6 Open Skillet

- 11 * WV other purchue requited

WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEKS WEEK 6 WEEK?

Nrjw you can have the kind of cookware preferred by master chefs!

Created by the famous Moneta cookvAre experts in Milan, Italy, you cai. ^ that this genuine porcebin enamelware will help you prepare the most flavorful, m(DSt nutritious meak youve ever tasted. A triple coating of porcelain enamel is

I I 1. I .X.____It I t/^

ix>nded to heavy gau carbon steel designed to heat quickly and evenly from top to bo-ttom on economical low heat - scorching and hot spots are eliminated. And the snug-

$1299

$1199

$899

$599

$499

fitting covers keep important nutrients in the food.

Y(HI can serve and store in the very same pot or pan you cook in!

The beautiful Sorrento pattern is one youll be proud to display. Its stoneware look, lovely tangerine and brown floral desiqn is permanently bonded to gleaming porcebin and perfectly accented by deq) brown covers and handles.

And all but the Teakettle, Au Gratn Pan and Warmer/Sen/er come with air-tight plastic lids. ^ start cdlecting your set today! Each week well feature a new piece of Sorrento cookware at fantastic savings.. and, except for the 1 qt. Saucepan, theres no minimum purchase required!

There areldis of reasons

why YouT do better atA&P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in eech A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SRU)M STEAKS

LB.

$188

HANCOCK BRAND WHOLE

COUNTRY

ILHAMS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A&P quality heavy WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

$138

14 TO 17 LB.

" AVG. WT.

GROUND CHUCK

S|l8

PKG.

WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUNDS

18 TO 22 LB AVG UNTRIMMED

CHUCK OR ROUND

CUBED STEAK

BONELESS BEEF

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED

n^ni# ASSORTED

rWlvIV PACKAGE

CHOPS

CHUCK STEW

CUT FREE INTO I

EYE OF ROUND BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS ' ROAST AND TRIMMINGS LB

$138

10 LBS OR , MORE lb.

$|I8

U s o.A INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER QTRS. SSll

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

EIGHT OCLOCK

COFFEE

^ a $|99

OLD HICKORY

PORK BARBECUE

WHOLE BEEF FULL LOINS s

CUT FREE INTO U TBONES. SIRLOINS. AND LB TRIMMINGS

WIN UP TO

$1000

ROOO CASH CARDS

134,790

. prize . winners

12 WAYS TO MATCH & WIN AT A&P

WIN $1 AND $S INSTANTLY WITH A $1,000 CASH CAROS TICKET.. .ORWMStO,

--------------------------

$20, $100, OR $1,000 WITH YOUR COLLECTOR CARD. Play ASra $1000 Ci CAROS QAIffi at any Of tha 131 ASP Storaa locatad in North CaroHna, South Carolina, Fannin Cty, Qaorgia and Vltaahlngton Cty, Wi. Thia pronwtlon la Mhadulad to and on Doc. 9,1970.

This offer is not open to empioyaas of AAP, its aubaidlartos, manufacturar of this game, their advertieing agenclee and familias of tha toragolng.

START

PLAYING

TODAY!

FRIE TICKETS AND COLLICTOR CARO

WINS1 &$5 INSTANTLY WITH YOUR CASH CARD TICKETS

$275,000 IN CASH PRIZES

FREE!

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

'"ODoi

GAME

caRT

uiaici

, Of FRIZES

ODOS

VISIT

mssssi

ODDS

VISITS

ODDS

VISITS

11000

1 in 437.500

1 in 33.S54

1 in 16.627

1 too

2S0

1 in 70.000

lin 5.3S4

lin 2.692

1 20

l.SOO

lin 11.U7

1 in 191

lin 449

1 10

3.000

1 in S.S33

1 in 449

1 in 224

1 S

1.000

1 in 3.500

1 in 269

1 in 135

1 1

12S.000

1 in 140

1 i& 10 7

li* 53

Total

number of prizes

-liH $1900 CAV He* Ceisimi ^e te4 M OKI*

134.790

. CUD >1 Seats Cnfti.es f

earn 9 197$

1 in 130

MMH X 13) U(>< ! HMMCly ee*|ueeaOM

1 in 10

lUMTIC 1 rKHK III

Im 5

1 a ttorei teutta M

Nawi<ae ii uhftBettd

Youll Do Batter With A&Ps FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

ANN PAGE FROZEN

PIZZA

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

ti OZ. CHEESE is OZ. PEPPERONI 14 OZ. SAUSAGE

EA.

PKG.

69^

AU FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

^GAL

CTN.

ASP DESSERT TOPPING

HANDI-WHIP

soz.

BOWL

ASP REa OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

SLB.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps FRUITS & VEGETABLES

U.S. NUMBER ONE-EASTERN

ANN PAGE CHILLED

ORANGE JUKE 88^

64 OZ. CARTON

A&P COUPON

A&P GRADE A NORTH CAROLINA

LMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL 7J0 ORDER

WHITE POTKTOeS

MCYNORTH CAROUNA GROWN T * HB (

LARGE EGGS

27C

DOZEN

ONLY

MILD & TENDER MEDIUM

YBXOW OMONS

^ NORTH CAROLINA FRESH

sweet

LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON.

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 7 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

#643

A&P COUPON

PURE VEGETABLE

ponuoES

LB.

UNIT ONE WITH TH COUPON AND AOOmONAL 7Ji ORDER

CRISCOOI.

48 OZ.

bottle

_csa

#$7

LIMIT ONE COUPON

0000 new sat. oct r at abp in Greenville, n.c.

S-TlMDid|yllafllgr,(knyllt,N.C.WwkHMlicr. October 1 MM

Peace Force Sees Use In

Tax Revolt

DAVIDE. ANDERSON

UPl Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can the tax rev(rft be turned against the cost of maintaining the military establishment and preparations for war?

Members of three of the smallest but most influential religious denominations in the country hope so and when some 300 of them gather for the national New Call to Peacemaking conference in Green Lake. Wis., (Oct.5-8t, tax resistance will be high on the agenda.

The three Anabaptist denominations, the Church of the Brethren, the Mennonites and the Society of Friends (Quakers), are known as the historic peace churches and have a long tradition of protesting war by refusing to accept militar>' service.

Modem warfare, however, relies less and less on manpower and more and more on technopogy and automated weapons weapons that cost money and thus the New Call to Peacemaking and the challenge it poses to peace church members:

Are we going to pray for peace and pay for war?

The New Call was initiated by Friends Faith and Life Movement but endorsed by members from all three of the denominations and seeks to breath new life into the peace witness of the churches.

' In the context of both humanistic peacemaking and biblicist support' for killing, there is an urgent need for the biblically-oriented witness of the peace church traditions. says a paper prepared for the Green Lake meeting.

Although the popular peace movement of the Vietnam-era has waned. the statement adds, there remains a greater legacy of activity and groups than the current interest of the media would have us believe. For almost two years, the New Call has been discussed in regional meetings of the denominations focusing on task force reports dealing with the biblical and theological bases of the peace witness, peacemaking lifestyles and disarmament.

Within the three denominations, the New Call is fostering dreams that our internal unity may be strengthened both within and between our constituencies, according to Dale W. Brown, professor of Christian theology at Bethany Theological Seminary in Oak Brook, III., Brown, writing oil the peace churches in a recent issue of the Christian Century, also said the New Call has given members of the denomination the hope that a sound biblically and theologically oriented theology of peacemaking can be boldly proclaimed in Christendom.*' The Green Lake conference is expected to make what has been essentially an internal discussion become a witness to the rest of the churches and indeed, to the world.

Tax resistance appears as if it will be one of the major programs and strategies of the New Call.

Effective disarmament strategy must be based on citizm action at the local level. says Robert Johansen.

Lois Barrett, a Mennonite writer, notes that while none of the peace churches have recommended tax resistance on the national or conference level, most groups have recognized refusal to pay war taxes as one among many valid witnesses against war.

For the most part, members of the three denominations have always paid their taxes without question and the issue of tax resistance was largely dormant until the Vietnam war niade many Americans aware of the cost of maintaining the U.S. military machine.

The issue has become more urgent for the peace churches since the Quaker relief agency, the American Friends Service Committtee, agreed with two of its employes that the war portion of their federal taxes not be withheld from their paychecks.

The case went into the courts but was not resolved on its merits and new court tests will have to be brought.

In addition, several of the regional New Call groups have asked the churches and their aencies to stop collecting taxes from their employes so they can have the optkm to ft^w their consciences in war tax resistance.

According to those invdved in the leadership of the New Call, the number of those in the peace churches withholding a portion of their taxes is still <;piite small.

1VU EEimiu nocn um iocxted xt:

mCracnifcU. tkm: 7SC-7031

VISXtMXSTERCHXKE QPfN 7 AM-HUDmMf MON.-SAT.

COaYBOMT 17*-iaOO SAV-OM. WAWITV IMU SAIWDAY. OCT. 7. If/*, MOkTM CABOiaiA.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readify available for sale in each Krofler Sav-On Store, except as specificalty noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adver-

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everythino you buy at Kroger S^On

tised item, we win offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ^

check which win entitle you to purchase the advertiaed Item

la guararMMd for your total satiafac tionragartaana of manufacturer. If you are not aatiafiad. Kroger Sav-On w teplaca your Aam with the sama brand

at the advertised price within X days.

or a comparabla brand or refund your

nurchaaa^^

COST

GUnER

COUPONS SAVE

YOU MONEY!

Sugar

Y 0wr3}oiS(tim)

LIMIT ONE PtK FMYWH COUPON MNi Mil MMV, iCl. 1TW inWIT, lOT. 1. lira

iSSaraMuwuim^^

inMIPWiN

ttNnHKMKM

HUnUMK

HII.NMIMI

CiCMfTm

FLEECE

large sizt towels

lol

LIMIT ONI PER FAMILY WITH COUPON I MMiMiiL OR. uw Mnan. OCT. 7. lira iiMumiimiLma

WinMMNIM

^'isssr

KtaMIM

OCMfTTn

SUNBEAM

PROaOR-SILEX

' U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN REEF BONELESS REGAL RUMP OR BOHOM

/Z7

fwmm.

imm

Round Roost

USDA CHOICE

HANK HALF (O-IO-LB. AVC. WT.)

MOULINEX

Food Processor

$4099

Smoked Hum lb

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast..

gJOUND CHUCK OR EXTRA LEAN

lb.

Ground Beef lb.

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef

^Wioners Z'.

' RETURNABLE BOHLES, TAB OR

SCHICK

RIVAL

Electric Curlers^

Crock Pot Cooker

SUmCOOKB

Coco Colo

6$i8

l2>Oz. H

Bfii

KROGER GRADE A

Lorgo Eggs

PLUS DEPOSIT

Dox.

nusoimiT

VAN CAMP'S FINEST

R0.71-C

maw.

31W

WATERPIK

Stokely

Catsup..."^"

JO* OFF

Armour Treet c

LNQUET

C Fried ^ Oilckon 2

^ KROGER 1/2%

^ Lowfot

Gol.

Milk ^

SUMBEAM CONEY ISLAND

FIRST OF THE SEASON

EASTERN

RED

$iQ99

~*iw

Emperor Gropes

[Delicious Apples

H).

maw.

IKI

WARING

W.CO-1

12 INCH BLACK B WHITE

nyo T.Y.

MM. 10 % ss

deli-restaurant in-store bakery

TOP ROUND

Roost

Beef.

^SAVi

.lb.

WHOLE

LOiickon lb

" DOUHE MYEE CEIMAN

Chocolate

Coke

French

Brood

16-

Lvs.

-------------------

mAi

Glassware Commands Own Realm

COMPARE WINMOIXirS < 10WPIHCES I ONTHESE '

BASIC ITBMSI I

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewifMturai

In (he world of antiques, glassware commands a realm of its own. To list the categories would require a book. Even the forms seem without limit.

Stemware, salt and pepper shakers, saucers, compotes, sugar bowls and other tableware, lamps and ail sorts of novelties - the glass antiques are variously colored and often quaint in shape. You see them in homes, displayed mi shelves and mantles, and in comer cabinets and catchalls.

To the uninitiated, they are just pretty little curios.

But to the collectors who range from housewives to professionals to celebrities each curio has a unique identity. They share a fever to seek them out in flea markets, shops and antique shows.

For a new collector, the hunt has its pitfalls. For example, there are more reproductions made of pattern glass than of any other small antiques.

Joan Shevell of New Rochelle, N.Y., a foremost specialist in pattern glass, offers some '''advice for the unwary.

Mrs. Shevell sug^ts that beginning collectors buy books, or borrow them from a library, for information on how to tell the genuine article. Also, buying from a reputable dealer is a wise move, she says, when you start out and are uncertain."

"Many production companies ar not marking the glass," she explains, and some poor layman is getting fooled. She thinks shes getting an original, not one of the newer reproductions."

For exampie. she referred to a goblet with a Daisy and Button design Its very popular, but it has been reproduced many times, she warned, and one should be most careful from whom you buy.

Minute details of authenticity can usually be detected only by an expert.

The only way you can get to be an expert. she adtte. is by experience and constant handling. After ail. there are more than 3.000 different pattern nannes

Flicking a fingernail against a goblet she said. "Hear that ring? Thats flint glass." She repeated the test with a similar-appearing goblet, but there was no ting.

This is not true flint. she said. "It's a pretty glass but it does not have the resonance. Another giveaway is that reproductions usually are appreciably heavier than the originals, she says. Actually, the value of certain glasses is due to fragility. And. because they are glass, many of them are broken over the years. Consequently, rarity sets a premium.

Pointing to a flint-glass wine goblet with a Bellflower motif, Mrs. Shevell said it was worth about $30. Beside it was a Bellflower champagne glass also made of flint glass.

Its worth $125. she said. They both date to around 1840. but R happens that the champagne glass is rare.

Mrs. Shevell. who has exhibited around the country sufficiently to note regional preferences, says collectors In the East favor slag glass, rarities arxl earlier examples of glass.

Those in the Midwest tend to prefer colored glass, she says, "mostly of the Victorian era and more gaudy.

See that green and gold creamer? she asked. Its typically Victorian - theyd go crazy for It in the Midwest.

Mrs. Shevell finds that most people become collectors because they have inherited a piece of unusual glass from a grandmother or greatgrandmother.

She. herself, became interested some 25 years ago. She and her husband, a physician, were both fascinated by antiques.

We picked up a little milk glass saucer for 50 cents, she relates. Later on. 1 brought home a goblet for $1 and I wondered, did we have a reproduction or an original? I began to amass a large library on the subject.

Five years ago. Mrs. Shevell went into business with a partner. Judy ZInman, whose husband also is a devotee.

Its exciting. Mrs. Shevell says. You never know what will be on the next counter at a flea market or show. It might be something fabulous. Im always anticipating what Im going to find.

THRIFfY MAID () |

SUGAR

$2.000 , WINNBM

$1,000

WIKNERI

WHrtl

VA.

$1,000

WINNBtl

UAA UTTU UAMIMIOWM, ue.

0 0 'HW

OVER $500,000 IN CASH PRIZES!

atfl M, IkTV

1. Od*IrwCmA 2. Eichtimtyou 3. Puochoullhe

Kng CdKtor Cvd al vl *> Nor p* up pprlwilwJ martwrs on

yotfchwkom ilTMCiihKng you gi tickeUnd

court, a Mora ol TeWl ("O' match them to to

he* No purch tout martrara) juaron you, col

nacMavy Each Nctof cafO Just

CvdoonlainaCaah toiow toe aaay njies

Kno O*"" torth on toe back ol you,

%2. $5. $10. $100, coiacto, caiO Vou

ooot CHABT tyyacnva ate, le. ,aN

SI 000 am 52.000'

couW be toe nenl btg

CRISCO

PMCB good ihru ut..

OCT. 7TM NONE TO DEA1B

WE RESnVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUAMTITIES

WEOIADLY

ACCmFOOD

STAMPS

NO KETUKN afiS.

COKE

EXGUItlTI

HATWARE

CLOROX

IMS WBBCS RA1UM

I DINNER FORK

ouui PCI We lA.

13 $1.00

MTN MCN $100

PRESTIGE

BREAD

lOAVES P

100

YOUSMEMe

ASTOR

COFFEE :2$1.99

WITH $750 OR MOM OH (UMHTONI)

YOU SAVE UP TO 33c

IHMFTY MAID

APPU SAUCE TOMATOES

PORK & BEANS

MIXED VEGETABLES

160Z.

CANS

rS-DUTY DETERGENT ^89c

IMHmMAB _ ^ ^

BARTIETT PEARS 2 $1.00

IMMnVMAO

PEACHES

AlPO DOG FOOD

nil wiry hunoov jack

2 SS $1.00 MASHED POTATOES IS 89c

HMVMAB(^ IMWITMA _____

OMNM JUICE 69e CORN MEAL 79e

SUGAR

89c

PURINA I DOG CHOWl

Mi.

RAG

VflTH $7J0 OR MORI (UMITOMi)

ASTOR^

SHORTENING

$1.39

341.

CAN

tNITN $7 JO OR MORE OROR (UNIT ONE)

PIIISBURY

BEST

txa

FLOUR

ruxm

si69o

YOU SAVE 30c ON KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

N09

QT.

JAR

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDCR (UMIT ONI)

17-01

ASTOR PEAS

SLK^D BEETS OR GREEN UMAS 3 $1.09

DOT SOUTH () a I

B.B.GL SAUCE 3'^$1.00

@ BRAMP OUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS

RMUIAR, Wm Ot

DINNER FRANKS

SUCED BOLOGNA

COOKED HAM OR PICNIC ^$1.99 m $249

klCED SAIAMI ^ $1-29j

tfie beef people

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS $1.69 STEAKS ^$1.79

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS .$1.79

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS .$249

BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF ,^$1.59

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS S? $S49

UJvD

Eastern Nigeria proclaimed itaeif the RepuUica of Blafra in

$1.39

KHIOGGS II FROSTED FUtKESI

20OZ.

BOX

99c

SAUSAGE

MMND YMOli HOO

SAUSAGE

|TASII'0A

IPBICHHIiETS /

ARMOURS

DAIRY

PERT,

241ROU $2.79 SPARE RIBS

NMHFOW

MB. BOX $549 SPARE RIBS

AMbSr _

COnACi CHEESE

PEUCATKSEH

WHOU

B.B.Q. FRYERS

nATitffiag

FRIB) CMCKBI (BREAST OR lEO CMfARTR) 2 VEOS. 5 ROLL OR HUIHPUPFY|a.$149 BUCa>TOORP

SMim, MOT PVPMI OR ^

MUENSTBICHgSE_ii$2.99

BAKERY DEPARTMENT HOMESTYlf BREAD 2t!!^$1.00

74NCHOBMAN 24B. a.

CHOCOIATE CAKES m $4.99

GIAZED DONUTS doz. 99c

PtIAff CAU.FOR SPECIAL ORDBS:

Located at the Shopper's Mart Phone: 756*2956

TREET

AuTSm^ YOOURT

StMBBtlND

SOURCgAM

WBiMII ^ MU>, MBMM OR

MONTBSY JACK

CAa,

CUP 59c

CHOSE

02.

men 99c

^39c9

WBBiilBI

MARGAMNE

4m$1.00

3CTt.$1J/

99c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

DONMD DUCK 100% FUB NOMDA

FRESH ORANGE JUICE

IL1#1 VBI0W

loa.

SAG

$1J9

254B.

BAG

$3.19

IHRinYMAID

^ LONG ^ GRAIN I

ONIONS

UJ. #1 RUOMT BAKMO

POTATOES

CABBAGE

FROZEN

FOODS

1MB.

S 59c CARROTS

lABTMBI BB> DBJCIOUB

$1.59^APPLES

2 39c^TOMATOES 2

KOUNTRV HSSH AUJiATUtM. PRBTKX

ICECREAM^$1.2

RICE I

FRKZERQUEEN ENTREK $1.39

DIXIANAi ECONOMY PIE SHELLS 3^$1.00

SUPERBRAND SUPER WHIP 2 'H $1.00

ABTOt CAUMOOMLnOeOOUffM, .

BABY OR FORDHOOK UMAS 2 ' $1.00

RIB STEAK

FOOD FAVORITES A

FAMILY PAK CUTUP

FRYING CHICKEN

YOUNGEST PfUSCMERCraig Alan Davenpart is fliioem In this June 1977 photo after being convicted of two counts of second-degree murder In the shooting deaths of two college coeds. Davenport, at 17, is the youngest isriaoner at the Gol-orado State Penitentiary at Canon City, says he is ad]uBting to prison life. He has served 13 months (A a SMiKSS-year sentence. (APLaserphoto)

Audubon Soc.

Now Not Only Is For Birds

DAVE) A-MILNE

HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) -When Elvis J Star became president of the National Audubon Society in 1968, the organization was thought to be strictly for the birds.

But in the intervening 10 years. Audubon outgrew its little old lady in tennis shoes image and was recognized as one of the nations most respected advocates for wildlife, wilderness and a clean environment.

Stahr. 62, tikes to call this the environmental decade because it was the period in which the most important air. water, land and wildlife protection laws were passed.

It was also a period in which Audubon grew from 88,475 members in 132 chapters in 24 states to 394,000 members in 419 chapters in 47 states. Its net worth reached $16 million and the number of sanctuaries nearly doubled.

Stahr. who was secretary of the Army under President Kennedy and former president of West Virginia and Indiana universities, recently announced he will retire as president of Audubon as soon as his successor is appointed.

He discussed his decade with Audubon and the future of the environmental movement during the societys recent midAtlantic regional conference.

In 1968. there was not yet a ban on DDT, there was not yet an Environmental Protection Agency or a Council on Environmental (^ality nor were environmental impact statement yet heard of, Stahr said.

The Santa Barbara oil spill had not happened; Los Angeles smog was still widely thought to be a local phenomenon... Earth Day was a year and a half away; even the release of large quantities of toxic and synthetic substances into the environment was considered dangerous only by a few unhonored prophets.

The old doctrines of limitless abundance and conspicuous consumption and unending growth were still so popular that even to talk about conservation and constraints put ones acceptance by the establishment at some risk.

Stahr said Audubon embarked in 1968 on a campaign to increase its influence and membership. As a result of this successful effort, he said. Audubon has played an important role in the effort to end those abuses.

Today. Audubon has a reputation in Washington of quiet but firm credibility and respectability. And. through establishment of 10 regional offices. Audubon is having a growing impact on state legislatures.

Stahr said Audubons priorities today include passage of legislation to renew the endangered species act, protect wilderness in Alaska and provide funding for research and management of non-game species of wildlife.

The House-passed version of the Alaska bill would set aside about one-quarter of Alaskas 400 million acres for wilderness, national parks, national forests, wildlife refuges and wild arel scenic rivers.

This is the last chance to see to it that our grandchildren and their grandchildren will have something of the original American natural heritage passed on to them. Stahr said.

"Our grandfathers and great grandfathers didnt do too good a job in passing things o to us. They overdid the exploitation of ^ resources and were paying some heavy penalties these days for that.

The bill protecting endangered species will die this year unless renewed by Congress. Stahr said Audubon was forced to accept an amendment that will weaken the law by allowing species to be sacrificed to save federal projects.

And he said the Carter administration doesnt like the idea of imposing an excise tax on such things as cameras, film, and camping equipment to provide research and management for wildlife species that arent hunted.

But all three bills have had trouble in one or both houses of Congress and Stahr concedes that these and other environmental issues of the 1980s will be much more difficult to solve.

There has been a genuine campaign on the part of many industries a propaganda campaign, so to speak to promote the notion to the American public that environmentalism has gone too far. Stahr said.

Theyve hammered away at it and hammered away at it. Theyve claimed that a good environment is bad for people and a bad envronments good for people and theyve got a lot of idiots believing that.

Stahr said the contrary is true. Environmental laws have created new industries that have provided more jobs than there are people to fill them.

Economics and ecology are not mutually incompatible. he said. In fact, in the long run, the economy is bound to be stronger if theres a healthy environment.

If we waste all of our resources .50 years sooner than we need to. that strikes me as being bad economics, not just bad ecology.

CBS PROMOTION

NEW YORK (AP) - The appointment of John J. Manion Jr. as president of the CBS Professional Publishing Division has been announced. He succeeds Thomas M. Kir-wan. who is now CBS vice president, finance.

Manion as been vice president of development for CBS.

WHOLE BEEF 129 RIBS ^

WHOLE CUT UP

Lb.

Cut Into Stooks t Roosta Froo. 20 To 25 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

$35

rant

WE NOW CARRY

CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

HAM SAUSAGE

(MAOEFRQM

GOWIRYIUII)

KAL KAN

DOG FOOD

HARRIS

(ALL FLAVORS) 14 Oi.

MADERITE BREAD

1 */i LB. LOAVES

KAL KAN

CAT FOOD

$10

(ALL FLAVORS)

679 Oi.

For

CREAMETTE

7 Ox.

SHELL OR ELBOW A/IACARONI, LONGSPAGHEHIOR VERMICELLI

^00

For

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32 Oz.

130:

DEIEMOIT

SMNHIII

DflRV

MRS, FILBERTS

* GRADE'A* LARGE

MARGARINE

'/4s

Doz.

lAR

'Where Shopphig I

PRICES GOOD THl

Momoriol Dr. N. OweneSt.'

1104WM9>rdSt.V^ QUANTITY RIGir

FAVORABLE PRICES

HE STEAK

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

PRODUCE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES... 3-69

YELLOW mm ^

ONIONS.. 3-59 RUTABAGAS 2% 29

HONEYDEW

MELONS

Ea.

SMITHPIELO

SLICED BACON.......

SMITHFIELD

ROLL SAUSAGE Hot Or Mild Lb.

SMITHFHID . AA

BOLOGNA............Lb/1.29

n.29 99^

NDERLOINS lb ^2.19____,.Lb 18.99

[JONB OOC

OTDOGS................. 12 Ox. Meg. W

Slogna ................99^

AOKED SAUSAGE................ ...^5.99

MA HOCKS Lb.39^ lOLb.lox 369

tACH'S

:OLATE COVERED PEANUTS

DOLATE COVERED , MINTS

\ CHOCOLATE COVERED \ RAISINS

il35

VANITY FAIR

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

*100

RIB EYE

STEAKS

WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES

Lb.

To U Lb. Avg. Cut Into Rib Ey SfoktFr.

BUY A BAG OF 2 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING FLOUR AT 51*

AND GET A 2 LB. BAG OF SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN FLOUR

FREE!

Southern

Biscuit.

.tElF-miKFLOIiRI

. OMRNB) UMHB>

DIXIE DEW 9. Or0tt.r

PKNCKKE MD WAFFLE SYRUP ^ . 69

POCAHONTAS

GRAPE lEUY OR APPLE JELLY.. . 59^

JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

POCAHONTAS

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES... .V.. 79

GLOVE KID t 1 OA

PEAHT BUTTER......1.29

tiisposable dia^rs

24 Ct.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE13 Oz., SAUSAGE13 Oz., HAMBURGER14 Oz., OR PEPPERONI13 Oz.

FROZENFOOD

PIZZAS

$109

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

Vi Gal. All Flavor*

ARKETS, INC.

ig Is A Pleasure

GOLDEN FRESH

)THURS.THRUSAT.

no St. T.ntliSt. Main St. B.th.1

lSt.VAy4an*Tarboro r RIGHTS RSSEBVED

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

9 0z.

SIX PAK TWINS, FUDGE OR REFRESHC)

_jor^

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

LAYER CAKE

GERMAN CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, DEVILS FOOD, CHOCOLATE FUDGE

4LqpBrCakeiP

Hw Daily RflOector. (hMOvflte. N.C.-W*ilnetay. OctobirA, UW-

Colby Finds A New Role

WILLIAM E. COLBY, wbo spent 30 yean In American inteUigence, now is using his experUse and contacts as an agent for Japanese industrial interests in the U.S. (UPIPhoto)

By JOHN RUTHERFORD

WASHINGTON (UPT) -Former CIA Director William E. Colby, who spent 30 years In American intelligence, now is using his expertise and contacts as an agent for Japanese industrial interests in the United States.

Colby, 58. was fired as CIA director in November 1975 by former President Ford. Since then, he has traveled the lecture circuit, written a book and started a Washington law practice.

In May. he registered with the Justice Department as a political consultant to the Political Public Relations Center, a Tokyo-based firm with clients in many areas of Japanese industry.

Colby is not the only former U.S. official to represent foreign interests in this country. Former members of Congress, the Cabinet and other government agencies have registered with the Justice Department under the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938.

Colby told UPI he sees nothing wrong in drawing on his CIA background including five years as chief of the agencys Far East Division to advise the center on how Japanese industrial interests can best be represented in this country.

When you retire out of government, youre a free citizen, he said. I dont see any conflict of interest between the interests of CIA and the interests of the Japanese in having a better understanding here between our countries.

I frankly think its terribly important that we get over these misunderstandings as I think theres more in common between Japan and the United States even Japanese industries and the United States than there is that separates us.

Common Kause, however, said it is grossly insensitive of Colby and other former top officials to turn around and represent foreign interests.

"Suddenly theyre on the other side of the table on matters that could conflict, the national citizens lobby said. They obviously lack good sense and restraint.

Common Cause said legislation is needed to correct this clear gap in the law.

In the meantime. it said, the White House should ask officials to sign contracts pledging not to take on such representation when they leave government.

Colby said the distinction to be made is whether his work involves an unfair advantage.

"In other words, suppose instead of the Japanese this firm retaining me like it did suppose a foreign intelligence service retained me to try to get some good relationship with CIA. Well, Id turn it down right away...

But for me to give (the Japanese) advice on how theyre received here in the general public opinion and the general political field, I dont think theres anything improper.

In a May 3 letter to Takayoshi MIyagawa. the centers

He also proposed an analysis of the success or failure of other foreign interests such as the Greeks. South Africans and Koreans in presenting their positions in this country.

Colby said the initial phase of his work would cost about $10,000. Miyagawa replied six days later confirming the contract.

Other iformer hi^-ranking government officials now representing foreign interests in this country include J. William Fulbright, former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Charles E. Goodell, former Republican senator from New York; Clark M. Clifford, secretary of state in 1968-69, and Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.

Fulbrights law firm provides legal services to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the Japanese embassy. Among other things, (jroodells law firm represents the French government in its efforts to secure landing rights in the United States for the supersonic Concorde jetliner.

Cliffords law firm provides legal services to the Algerian government and the Australian Meat Board, and Udall is an associate in a law firm that represents Foothills Pipe Lines Inc. of Alberta. Canada.

Loweil Thomas Jr., Alaskas lieutenant governor and son of the famous author and commentator. is registered with the Justice Department as a lecturer for the Australian Tourist Commission.

Previously registered as foreign agents were Richard G. Kleindienst. attorney general during the Watergate scandal; William D. Ruckelshaus. acting FBI director in 1973, and Paul C. Wamke. a partner in Clark Cliffords law firm until he became chief U.S. negotiator for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.

Kleindienst, a Washington attorney, provided legal services to the Algerian Minister of Industry from 1973-76.

Ruckelshaus law firm represented the Greek government for several years after he left public office. He is now a vice president of the Weyerhaeuser Co. in Tacoma, Wash.

Warnke terminated his registration last year when he became chief negotiator for the SALT talks.

Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms and former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew have extensive foreign business interests but are not registered with the Justice Department as foreign agents.

The Foreign Agents Registration Act requires public disclosure by anyone engaging in propoganda activities for or on behalf of foreign governments, foreign political parties and other foreign principals.

Helms, who also served as ambassador to Iran, is an international consultant with the Safeer Co. in Washington, D C. He recently was named a

president. Colby outlined his consultant to the Bechtel Corp^ law firms initial approach, on matters relating to Iran and which included a review and the Middle East, analysis of several recent Agnew acts as a middleman problems Japanese interests representing vari^ American have faced here in the United deals. It was

g. revealed in June he received an

Colby cited as examples the $80.000 fre In 1976 for ganging controversies over Japanese a $4 inillion contract brtw^ a asteel exports and whaling Maryland firm and the Saudi activities and the trade im- Arabia government for con-balance between the two structlon of modular countries. classrooms.

4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednelay, October 4, lfl>Rare Racial Accommodation Evolved In Swaziland

WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN

MANZINI. Swaziland (LPI> II is a land of sharp contrasts Ixdween white and black, rich and p(X)r, but Swaziland in 10 years of independence has struck a racial accommodation that is rare in Africa.

Britain granted independence to the tiny. lO.OOb-square-mlles * kingdom on Sept, 6. 1%8. and the capital city of Manzini this 'month was bedecked with brilliantly colored banners marking the decade of self-rule.

King Sobhuza II, the Ngwanyama (Lion) of Swaziland, has managed since independence to maintain a sense of unity and stability despite the startling and sometimes bizarre contrasts - that characterize his nation.

C. White South Africans flock to '^ielegant hotels and casinos in ** -Mbabane, where they can see il'^^ack-to-back pornographic . jnovies and Las Vegas style

nightclub acts prohibited in thcirownc'ountry.

But only miles away, young Swazi girls walk bare-breasted carrying tall reeds to celebrate the "festival of virgins marking their entrance into puberty

There is also a stark contrast between the vast sugar cane plantations that exist side by side with subsistence agriculture.

It is a land of grinding poverty and shining elegance, ancient ways of life mixed with the 20th century. It is sandwiched between apartheid South Africa and socialist Mozambique and maintains friendly relations with both.

Despite the abounding contrasts. a visitor discovers that white and black have struck an understanding which makes Swaziland refreshingly free of the racism practiced elsewhere in Africa.

"We are all brothers here, a black hotel matron in Manzini

tells a white visitor "We eat together from the same plate."

One key to Swazilands succ'ess is that the l.O or so whites have been allowed to retain their economic dominance while political power is lodged in the hands of the Ttfyear-old Sobhuza. There are roughly half a million Swazis.

Whites hold the top positions in the hotels and casinos, in the shops and department stores and on the sugar cane plantations that provide Swaziland with its largest export

"Swaziland is governed by blacks, but it is run by whites." said one white Swazi.

To be sure. Sobhuza is pressing his localization program, which calls for the gradual replacement of whutes by blacks. He issued a veiled warning to whites in his speech on Sept. 6 commemorating the 10 years of independence from Britin

He said there were people in

Swaziland who are "only concerned with their personal interests, certainly not those of the people.

Despite his public statements. Sobhuza is moving gradually with the localization program. The whites do not feel threatened.

"This is possibily one of the few examples of a country where the races can get on well." said Alan Rombur^. an official at the Royal Swazi Hotel and a native-born Swazi. "Everyone here feels that he is a Swazi.

A South African woman who has managed a clothing store for the past 20 years agreed.

"Yes. they (Swazis) have made quite a bit of progress in 10 years, learning new skills and so forth. she said. "They would never admit it in Pretoria (South Africa).

Swaziland, of course, is not without its problems.

There is a startling contrast

between rural and urban areas. Mbabane and Manzini are about 40 miies apart and they are connected by a hardsurface road patrolled by the Royal Swazi Police. The two cities are bustling, with many clothing stores, supermarkets, book stores and the like.

But entering Swaziland at the northern border post of Managa, the visitor must drive over mile after mile of gravel roads with goats, donkeys and cattle wandering onto the road.

Very few of the rural Swazis speak English, unlike in the urban reas, and they seem very much committed to the ancient trade-aiid-barter system. Women with heavy ioads of fruit and other goods balanced on their heads walk long distances to rurai outposts where the 20th century cash economy seems quite remote.

And. although the economy is quite sound, Sobhuza has not created a political system that allows dissent or that will

provide for his successor.

He maintains absolute power and is inclined to issue royal decrees, such as a recent warning that anyone who failed to clear the road for his royal processions would be fined $575.

Nor does it seem that Swaziland can remain completely aloof from the escalating racial tensions between South Africa and its black neighbors. Swazi police have confiscated two caches of Soviet AK47 rifles, ggrenades and other weaponry in recent raids.

There also were riots last year in the two major cities following a teachers' boycott over their low salaries. Officials blamed the outbreak of violence on South African black students who have taken shelter in Swaziland.

However, Swaziland remains one of few countries in Africa where the white and black man have been able to cooperate for a decade with no major out

breaks of violence.

And some observers believe Swaziland has proved that the black man is capable of assuming control of a capitalist and t(>chnological society.

"In the 10 years before independence and the 10 after,

theres been such a difference in the speed of development. Romburgh said. Its remarkable. The South Africans say the black man cant do it. He certainly can. Its simply a matter of motivation.

WAREHOUSE

CLBJUUUIBB

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITUREVi Reese & Ricks

Pric

And

Uts

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 West 14thStrMt

WE ACCEPTHT THE JMKPOi:

TWO GAMES ON EACH GAME TICKET PLUS

k*i

Pitt Plaza Slnppins Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. SHday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF TENDER LEAN WHOLE

EYE ROUND ROAST

USDA

CHOICE

4 TO 7-LB.

AVG. s Lb.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (TIP STEAK LB. $1.9B)

Sirloin Tip Roast

HALF....^2'

FAMILY PAK...BUY MORE i SAVE!

(5-LBS. OR MORE)

UXCHOKiKfF ^ ^ - _

RIB EYE STEAKS.......... 3.48

TiNOEIUAN A _

PORK TENDERLOINS .... 1.98

U.S. CHOiCI MfF A a A A

CUBED BEEF STEAK 1.98

LEAN GROUND BEEF (FORMERLY CALLED).

SLbt.Or Mor Lb.

GROUND CHUCK

SMOKED PORK

PICNICS ..... .78

(SLICED LB. 88)

?>r^COOKVAHE

CoiucX^^t 20-pc. Set in the pattern of

yoiur choice.

*DoUaLr-SaEverCoi4X)f\

LAY-A-WAY

SQL Dutch Oven w/Covcr $2.00 Ofn

Reg $1695. T)sweekoo)y $14 95 nith coupon

CERnnCATES

EACH

vu* I

WHh Each $5.00 PtochaM. Sac atove dbplay for Actaila.

WIENERS OR BEEF FRANKS lii;; M .38

SLICED BOLOGNA 88*

SmokiaLinks'^ *1'CottoSalami 88*

Pickla B Pimenta Laaf 8-Os.PI(9> 88

Boef Solomi i-Ot.Pk*. 98

Southern Brond Pork Sausage * 1.58

Clousson's Pickle Slices 1.08

SAVEO

COOKED

SHIUMP

PEELED SA DEVILED C

N FROZEN SEAFOOD!

"SINGLETON'S QUALITY SEAFOOD"

smiMP.....S 1.09

BREADED BUTTERFLY t 1 ^0%

SHRIMP......OT

BREADED t M AA

1 SHRIMP PIECES ii? 1 .yy lAD SHRIMP . 2.29 ;rabs...,,...'S?^1.89

A GORTON'S OF GLOUCESTER COOKBD

W FISH STICKS.....i-99V

W BATTER FRIED ^

FISH NCHIPS...-'i.M.29

Banquet Buffet Suppers

2-Lb. $ 1 28

Pkg. I

ANOUET t 1 no

COOK N' BAGS 1

FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN MEAT ENTREES

.dMr-troll PIMm w/Mutbreem Oravy *Man-Slt

tmmi w/onlofl Oravy Turkay Cfo^uatta.

ar/GiWt Oravy

Bf Stow Chichn And Dumplings Chkkan Chow Moln Oravy N*

SI. Tufhoy Sdisbury Stonk

ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

ARRID

2.5 Ox. Aerosol

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER

MNOUITniiO

^CHICKEN

*STROHS BEER *BUCK LABEL *PABST BLUE RIBBON *MILLER BEER

Carton Of IX IX-Ox. Cam

CorfonilXOi.

eniM

Carton -Pak 12-Ot.Cnm

Carton Of 4 l2-divam

*3.81

*1.45

*1.48

*1.99

Lyndon Johnson's Library Draws Most Tourists

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidential libraries seem to acquire some of the flavor and character of the president they honor.

Franklin Rooseveits iibrary, on his stately family homestead at Hyde Park. N. Y.. reflects the patrician president and the country house iife that he grew up in.

Until shortly before his death, the down-to-earth former haberdasher Harry Truman reported to work every day at his iibrary in his hometown of Independence. Mo., and loved taking visitors on tours.

Lyndon Johnson built his Texas-sized library at Austin, Tex. Eight stories high, it draws nM>re tourists in the Southwest than any site except the Alamo.

On the grounds of the Dwight O. Eisenhower Library at his birthplace in Abilene, Kan., is the Eisenhower home, a simple, ix>xy structure, typical of the

Midwest, where Eisenhower and his five brothers grew to manhood.

All told, the six presidentiai libraries drew 1,623.245 visitors last year. Johnsons outdrew all others, with 6.56,654 visitors.

Heres a rundown on the existing presidential libraries and four in the planning stages:

Rutherford B. Hayes Opened In 116 and operated by the Ohio Historical Society and the Hayes Foundation at Fremont. Ohio. Hayes birthplace. it is the only one not run by the government. It is a center for the study of the Reconstruction period in U.S. history.

Herbert Hoover After the Franklin Roosevelt Library was opened. Hoovers papers were moved from Stanford University to a library and museum erected at his birthplace. West Branch, Iowa. On

the grounds, too, is the cottage where Hoover was bom and a replica of the blacksmith shop his father operated.

Franklin D Roosevelt FDR. an amateur historian, established the federal presidential library system at his family home after consulting with historians Charles A Beard and Samuel Eliot Morison. Among his papers are his penciled designs for the building. An annex honors his wifes humanitarian projects.

Harry Truman In a replica of the Oval Office, visitors hear a tape recording made by the former president describing the aspects of his job. An imposing fireplace mantel, removed from the White House during a renovation ordered by Truman, carries these words written by President John Adams: I Pray Heaven to Bestow the Best of Blessings on This House and All that shall hereafter Inhabit it. May none but Honest and Wise

Men ever mle under This Roof.

Dwight D. Eisenhower In addition to the library and family home are a chapel where Ike is buried and a museum housing 22.000 momentos of his military career, including cases full of foreign decorations. A 1914 electric automobile, owned by Eisenhowers in-laws, is also on display.

Lyndon B. Johnson Built on the University of Texas campus, it is the biggest presidential library, holding 35 million pages of documents and such memorabilia as the dresses Lynda and Luci Johnson wore at their weddings and another Oval Office replica. The library is an hours drive away from the LBJ Ranch, his boyhood home and his birthplace and the LBJ State Park, where bison still roam.

Gerald R. Ford - It will be built on the University of

Michigan campus at Ann Arbor, Fords alma mater, with a museum to be built in his hometown of Grand Rapids.

John F. Kennedy Ground was broken in 1977 for a library overlooking Boston Harbor on the campus of the University of Massachusetts becau.se of a dispute over building it at Harvard, his alma mater. Completion of the 1 M. Peidesigned museum and library is expected by late 1979 or early 1980. In the meantime, Kennedy papers are available to researchers at a federal building in Waltham. Mass.

Richard Nixon Although plans were announced before Nixon resigned for a presidential library at the University of Southern California campus, no funds have been raised and nothing done for years about planning the lirary. Congress passed a law in 1974 seizing his papers

and ordering that they be kept in Washington. It would have to be repealed or amended for them to be transferred to California.

Jimmy Carter President

Carter, who plea.sed archivists by carefully preserving his papers when he was governor of Georgia, already has announced he will give his papers to the government for a library

presumably to be built in Georgia. Three staff members of the National Archives work in the White House advising aides what papers to preserve for the historical record.

! 1

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graenvllla, North Carolina Phona7M3172

Thursday

Special

(OlFPS SHRIMP NIGHT)

Rtnlar Fried

REQ.$3.9S

,5.95

.WIN5,000!

.TWO GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!

THE ODDS.

Odd* wy daptndkig on numbw of gvM cKctt you obWn Tho more Hdrett you obWn. w boMm your chancM ol rinning.

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17, 1 rS

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRUES

OODSFOR 1 QAME TCKET

OOOSFOR

13GAME

TCKETS

OOOSFOR 36 QAME TCKETS

$2 500

321.000

24.692

; 8.917

.. 500

100

80,250

6,173

r 2.229

640

12.539

965

348

2 500

3.210

247

10 000

803

73.000

110

TOTAL NO PRIZES

86.265

7 1

2 6

VASELINE EXTRA STRENGTH

HAND LOTION

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., Oa. 7.1971 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO-NONESOLOTO OTHER DEALERS ORRUTAURANTS.

pmcEmiisms!

wuwKfw m,wrm

BANANAS

RH> RIPE SALAD

TOMATOES

RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

NEW CROP

APPLE CIDER

NLEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

19 39' 69'

$119

3:^69'

Half

Galioo

SOFT-WEVE

FRENCH *1000 ISLAND ITAUAN

KRAFT DRESSING

OAINESQRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD Sr *4 ROLLS

OUR PRIDE BROWN N SERVE

BuMdrfloko

PUREX

BLEACH

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

59* BREAD

SUN RIPE PEACH

OVEN KRISP PLACE PAK w -------------

COOKIES 3SS:*1 PRESERVES

PATIO ALUMINUM w - FARM CHARM

VYRAP 3S*1 YOGURT

FABRIC SOFTENER ^ FROZEN YOGURT BARS

DOWNY 2 ^1 YUM-YO

lao*.

Sta*

$]09

59*

.1 . $ 100 I Ctn*. I

88*

16*Oz. CAMPBELL'S

PORK AND BEANS

14-Oz. STOKELY

CUT GREEN BEANS

12-Ox. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN

17-Ox. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

MIX'EMOR A $100 4cans I

MATCH EM

Cans

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

6-Ox. RAOU

TOMATO PASTE

15-Ox. RED GATE PINTO BEANS OR

BLACKEYE PEAS

7.5 Ox. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI (CHEESE

MORTON frozen FOOD SALE I

SIUK

mnto

9.SOX.

'Ulb.IKfE

UIZ.SII10R.

beef

TEiERLOII..

$^29

9AO.

% ISortwri DonuE SViop j $1 qUsud donuEs

GLAZED

DONUTS

FAMILY

PAK

12CNT.

MINI CREAM PIES

tSSORIED FUVORS

ll Pies I .

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

$100

32-Ox. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

46-Ox. LIBBY'S

TOAAATO JUICE

46-Ox. SEALD SWEET NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

46-Ox. RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

MIXEM _ ^

OR O $100

MATCHEM (fa For I

lu]

Bit I I 4 lie

-1teD*ilyBawtar.0raMivite.N.C.-WlDaida]r,(>etabar4, If

Asbestos Hazards Only Recently Inducing Alarm

By BOLL GARDNER AModatodPTMiWHtar

Las ANGELES (AP> - If Marcos Vela had to get by on the same air the rest of us breathe, he wouldnt last long. After .t5 years of working with asbestos, his lungs are shot and be has to breathe pure oxygen 16 hours a day.

Vela. 60. spent his working life at the Johns Manville asbestos products plant about IS miles east of Oakland. Calif.

It was no surprise to him when the federal government warned in April that millions may die from working with asbestos over the past 30 years.

Vela knows there's a good chance he is going to be one of those millions. He knows that many of the men who worked with him at the plant are already dead.

About half the people who worked with asbestos in the IMOs are expected to die of asbestos disease. Many are just now showing symptoms because asbestos diseases usually take 20 to 30 years to show up.

Things have gotten better since the 1940s. but many scientists believe that todays workers are still breathing too much asbestos.

Asbestos causes three major diseases. One is asbestosis, a non-cancerous scarring the litfigs that gradually nnakes it harder and harder to breathe. The other two are cancers lung cancer and mesothdioina, a cancer of the lining of the stomach or the lung.

Mesothelioma is hardly ever seen in the population generally but kills nearly one in 10 asbestos workers. Several other cancers also turn up more frequently in asbestos vrorkers.

There is no cure for asbestosis. Lung cancer is generally fatal and mesothelkHna victims rarely live more than a few months after chagnosis.

Asbestos is a general term for several fibrous minerals made from crushing certain kinds of rock into a white dust. Asbestos wont bum. wont conduct heat and is used in more than 3,000 conunercial products, including fireproof materials and insulation.

Asbestos is everywhere you look. Its in acoustical ceilings, brake linings, fireproof roofing shingles, floor tiles, pipe insulation Its in virtually evy house and building.

World production of asbestos has risen from 50 tons per year in itTO to 4 million tons per year now. Substitutes such as fiberglass have been found for insulation but there is yet no good substitute for some other asbestos uses, such as in brake drums.

Asbestos is such a common material that anyone can breathe the fibers without even realizing it. Children and wives of asbestos workers have developed asbestos cancers simply by coming into contact with clothing of the worker. In shipyards, insulation workers (rftOT stir up enough asbestos dust to put anyone near them in dai^r

The danger comes from breathing asbestos fibers, and

that generally happens in the workingplace asbestos plants, at mines and mills or in the process of insulating or removing old insulation at a construction site. Asbestos fibers in homes floor tiles and in some acoustic ceilings are generally locked inside the product and dont escape into the air unless the ceilings or tiles are heavily worn.

Asbestos fibers escape into the air when a motorist applies the brakes, but there are no known cases of disease from this source.

Nobody knows how much asbestos is enough to kill. There are many cases of asbestos cancer in people who worked around the mineral for only one summer. A Santa Barbara, Calif., man developed mesothelioma 20 years after his only exposure one day of tearing down a building insulated with asbestos.

Vela has asbestosis with such severe scarring of his lungs that any effort leaves him gasping fw breath. "1 even have to take a bath slowly. he says.

Vela has a big oxygen tank in his house in Antioch. Calif., and he spends most of the day hooked to it. That tank holcbs enough oxygen for four days and Vela also has a one-hour tank he keeps in his car and a four-hour tank he takes along when he goes out for a while.

lf 1 go to a ballgame to watch my son play, Vela says. I take it along with nte in case I get a little excited and start breathing hard. Then Id have to have the oxygen.

Vela says he never smoked a cigarette. If I smoked. I wouldnt be alive and talking to you right now.

Hes probably right. Scien-~ tists say a person who works with asbestos and also smokes has 92 times the chance of dying of lung cancer as a person who neither smokes nor works with asbestos. Johns Manville. the nations leading asbestos products company, wont allow smoking on the grounds of any of its asbestos plants.

Scientists seem to be linking an ever-growing number of products with cancer, based only on experiments with laboratory rats that were exposed to unusually high concentrations of the product. The test animals for asbestos, however, have been humans, millions of them, and they breathed only what asbestos there was in a noimal days work.

Joseph Califano. secretary of health, education and welfare, warned in April that about half of the 8 million to 11 million people who have worked with asbestos during the past 35 years may die because of asbestos exposure.

Meantime.HEW has launched a campaign alerting olde^ and retired asbestos workers especially. The message: Get medical checkups. Stop snnoking. Acquaint yourself with asbestos hazards.

One public service message

for broadcast was filmed on an old Liberty ship and warns. "You could be a casualty of World War II and not know it. The campaign concentrates on shipyard sites and other high risk areas.

One might think the dangers of asbestos suddenly swooped down on an unsuspecting world earlier this year Actually the first case of asbestosis was reported in I97; asbestos lung cancer was first noted in 1935; mesothelioma was reported in 1946 In 1930. a British researcher found 81 percent of workers with 30 years in

asbestos work had asbestosis.

The nations leading asbestos researcher. Dr. Irving J, Selikoff of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, says the dangers of asbestos were fairly well known in 1935. Three years ago he wrote. "With this background, it is difficult to explain the curious quiet of the following decades. Little was done, regulations were few and government inspections and supervision were infrequent.

The Department of Labor estimates about 2 million workers are now regularly

exposed to asbestos, perhaps too much.

Its known that there was too much asbestos in the air at many jobs in the 1940s and 1950s because the diseases are now showing up. Norbert Mehan. 69, worked in San Francisco Bay .shipyards during the 1940s and he recalls the asbestos was so thick it looked like it was .snowing all day long.

In the 1960s things were still pretty bad. says Roger Hamilton, business manager of Asbestos Workers Union Local 5 in lx)s Angeles. We had no fear of the stuff. Wed raise all kinds

of dust so the boss would think we were working real hard.

The Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration in 1970 set a standard on just how much airborne asbestos would be allowed in the workplace. In each cubic centimeter of air, there can be no more than two asbestos fibers longer than five microns.

That doesnt sound like much asbestos until you figure that there are a million cubic centimeters in a cubic meter and a man working eight hours generally breathes about 10

cubic meters. So a worker could breathe 20 million asbestos fibers a day under the current OSHA standard.

Many scientists believe that standard is much too lenient. The National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety has recommended tightening the standard to .1 fiber per cubic centimeter, one twentieth of what it is now.

Dr. Selikoff said the current standard was developed to prevent asbestosis and that a much tighter standard is needed to prevent asbestos cancer.

The standard proposed by NIOSH is so much lower than the current OSHA standard that hardly an asbestos business in the nation could meet it without making changes. Most of those businesses feel their workplace is safe enough now.

John A. McKinney, president of Johns Manville, said. Were opposed to the lowering (tightening) of the standard because we dont think its necessary. He said the newer Johns Manville plants, at Stockton. Calif., for Instance, have had very little asbestos disease.

ECU Site

Chestang Is

For Exams

Soc. Prexy

CONewiBoraMi

Or. Ennis Chestang, chair-maii of the East Carolina UnWersity Department of Get^aphy, is the new presl-defi of the N.C. Geogra^ical Sodety.

Hr was elected at the organizations recent annual meeting on Ocracoke Island which was hosted by ECU.

Dr. Richard Kopec of the UNC-Chapel Hill geography iaculty was elected vice president, an Dr. Phillip Shea of ECU was elected secretary treasurer.

Currently serving a two-year term as editor of the Societys newsletter is Dr. Donald Josif of Western Carolina University.

The meeting, which drew 30 Student and faculty geographers, included field trips conducted by Chestang and Dr. Richard Stephoison of the ECU faculty, and by graduate students H. P. Nor-nuA of Farmville, and James McCluskey of Greenville and Yonkers, NY.

Names of N.C. geographers attending the Ocracoke meeting indnded:

PfTt COUNTY- East Carolina University; Or. Ennis Chestang, Dr. Richard Stephenson, Dr. Ralph Birchard, Eh. PhiH> Saea, Prof. Palmyra Leahy. Prof. Charles Ziehr, Susie Mayer, H. P. Norman and James McGuskey.

ECU News Bureau

'The newly-revised general tests of the College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) will be given at East Carolina University on Tuesday, Oct. 17, and Thursday, Oct. 19.

CLEP general examinations in English composition, mathematics, humanities, social sciences, history and natural sciences are designed to evaluate knowledge of liberal arts sid>jects acquired outside the classroom, and may be used for college credit and placement purposes.

. In addition to the General Examinations, CLEP offers tests in 47 subject areas ranging from introductory sociology to compUers and data processing.

Further information about the CLEP exams is available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. or from CLEP, Box 1903 Radio aty Station, New York, NY. 10019.

EXPENSIVE BREAKFAST

HARTLEPOOL, England (AP) Breakfast cost the owner of the luxury yacht Leadastray a sizeable sum recently.

The 50-foot vessel was four miles out from Hartlepool when It was struck by a wave and seawater surged into the galley, splashed into the frying pan and started a fire.

A lifeboat reached the scene just as the $80,000 yacht sank.

lax well

Hundreds of Famous Name Items Have Been Shipped In From Our Huge Overstocked Warehouse

SAVE 12% to 50% ON LIVING ROOMS SAVE ^20 to ^150 On Every

SOFAS AS LOW AS *175, CHAIRS AS LOW AS ^68 Dinette and Dining Room

YOUR

Eariy ViW choice Americai^^^ Or Cont 5 PIECE LIVING ROOMS

(Includes Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, Hex. & Cocktail Tables)

SAVE *51.07!

5 PIECE DINETTE

*98?

Reg. $149.95

Herculon

iporary

444

Reg.

$679.75

SAVEm95-m95

Lighted

China Or Table & 4 Side Chairs

YOUR CHOICE $

388

SAVE

1*235.75

ON EACH GROUP

Table & Chairs Reg. $469.95

China - Reg. $449.95

SAVE ON SERTA & SIMMONS BEDDING SAVE s?0 to *200 On Every Bedroom

Famous Name Quality, Bedding

Matched & Mis-matched

EXAMPLE:

^ SERTA MATTRESS or BOXSPRING

I TWIN$ O VALUES

SIZE PO

WWea. $99.95

FULL mattress or BOXSPRING

SIZE $,

VALUES TO

'ea. $109.95

QUEEN-SIZE 2 PC. SET

MATTRESS & BOXSPRING

138

VALUES

set $259.95

KING-SIZE 3 PC. SET

MATTRESS & BOXSPRlNGS

a ^'188

SOME REDUCED Up To 50% Off!

iSAVE <301.95!

4 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM

INCLUDES;

Dresser

Mirror

Full/ Queen-Size Headboard

Armoire Chest

VALUES TO

set $349.95

498

Reg. $799.95

SAVE On RECLINERS

SAVE S50-S150 On SLEEPERS

SAVES30-550 On Every

SAVE S30-S50 On Every

STfPfO COMPOM COISiSOt f S STUDIOS

Bl U( X , COCKTAILS. LAMP TABLF.S

SAVE <61.07! MAN-SIZE RECLINER

Reg.

$149.95

Covered in Durable HERCULON

188

TV Headrest

SAVE <81.95! QUEEN-SIZE SOFA/SLEEPER

Durable

Olefin

Cover

238

Reg.

$319.95

SAVE

*31.95

8-Track Tape Player a AM/FM Stereo Radio a Automatic Record Changer

YOUR

CHOICE

HEX. OR COCKTAIL!

ea.

138

Reg. $169.95

Reg. $59.951

SAVE $20.95 ea.

LIMITED QUANTITIES - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION & GREATEST SAVINGS!

laxwell

<750

INSTANT

CREDIT

FURNITURE

$04QranvmBlvd. QrBWWille, N.C. 27834 OpnlA.M.UntM6P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

PhoiM 751-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery i Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

You may qualify for $750 instant credit if you have one of these cards e MASTER CHARGE le VISA (Bank Americard)e AMERICAN EXPRESS]

How Tar Heel Congressmen, Senators Voted

3yROU.CAU.RBPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on malor roll call votes Sept. 21 through Sept. 27.

HOUSE

AMATEUR SPORTS-Fall-ed, 244 for and 158 against, to botain the two-thirds majority required to pass a biii putting amateur sports under controi of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The bill (S 2727), already passed by the Senate, sought to end the conflict between the groups that now control non- professional sports in the U.S. the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Presidents Commission on Olympic Spmls last year recommended such a reorganization in hopes of reversing Americas declining performance in international

competition such as the Olympic games.

Two provisions of the bill drew heated debate. One was the shortcut parliamentary proceduresuspension of the rules"under which the bill was brought to the floor; it permitted no amendments and required a two-thirds rather than a simple maj<Mity for j|)assage. The other was a proposed $30 million, one-time-only appropriation for the U.S. OLym-pic Committee, a private body that functions uixter a federal charter.

Rep. George Danielson, D-Caiif., a supporter, said that for a nation of over 200 million people, we are falling seriously below our potential to both field strong international teams and to guarantee greater athletic opportunities at the grassroots level.

Rep. Thomas Kindness, R-Ohk>, an opponent, criticized the parliamentary shortcut, and added. nie American taxpayer should not be goaded into underwriting the costs of a new sports bureaucracy under the guise of improved circumstances for our Olympic athletes

Members voting yea favored the $30 million outlay to reorganize control of amateur sports in the U.S.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, and Lamar Gudgar, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-S, W.G, Hefner, I>, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

ETHICS CODE-Rejected, 138 for and 266 against, an amendment to limit to five years the life of the new government-wide ethics code. The code requires partial disclosure of personal finances by high officials of all three branches of government. The amendment was proposed to HR 1, later passed and sent to conference with the Soiate. The code also sets up an office of ethics to administer the code in the executive branch, and limits the income congressmen

Gortmon

Named Full

Professor

can lake in from actively working second jobs.

Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Callf., a supporter of the amendment, said that if the code works well it can be renewed after five years. But he doubted that the Congress can cause all the ills of government to go away, if we just find, somehow, a single a^ncy which will make us all good and ethical.

Rep. George Danielson, D-Calif., an opponent, said; This issue is clear. Should we have a five-year sunset or should we not.,.1 urge anovote. Members voting yea favored a five-year trial period to see how the far-reaching new ethics code works in practice.

Jones. Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, and Gudger voted nay.

PUBLIC COUNSEL-Failed. 188 for and 296 against, to pass a bill to fund the Office of Rail Public Counsel in fiscal 1979, which began Oct. 1. The bill (HR 12162) authorized $2.2 million. Its rejection casts doubt on the future of the office, whose job is to represent the public interest in railroad matters before the Interstate Commerce Commission. For example, the counsel speaks for users and communities hurt by proposed cutbacks in railroad in service. It is indepdent of the ICC.

Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kans., a supporter, said; It is clearly the law of the land that there shall be an Office of Rail Public Counsel. Unless and until we repeal that law, I believe that we have an obligation to fund that Office at a reasonable level.

Rep. Jim Collins. R-Tex., an opponent, said; This is a duplication. We already have the Department of Transporlja-tlon down there. We have ttie Department of Justice to provide counsel. We have everybody we need in government lawyers. In fact, many people think that we have loo many lawyers in Washington. Most members voting na.> opposed funding the Office of Rail Public Counsel.

Preyer voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Aiti-drews, Neal, Rose, Hefn<!r, Martin, Broyhill and Gudgar voted nay.

SENATE NATURAL GAS-Passed, 157 for and 42 against, the natuial gas bill that is a major part of the Administrations proposixi national energy policy. The tiill (HR 5289), which now goes to

the House, would remove federal price controls on natural gas prices in 1985. Until then, gas sold in the intrastate and interstate markets would be federally controlled, thus eliminating the dual-pricing system that has kept supplies out of the interstate market and cause gas shortages in nonproducing states. Natural gas customers nationwide immediately would pay much higher rates under the bill.

Majority leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., a supporter said: This bill represents a legislative milestone and not a legislative gravestone.

Sen. James Abourezk, I>S.D., an opponent, called it a lousy, stinking natural gas bill.

Senators voting yea favored the bill.

Sen Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R. did not vote.

ABORTION-Rejected, 30 for and 55 against, an anti-abortion amendment. The amendment sought to eliminate language that would permit Medicaid abortions when the abortion is deemed medically necessary by the woman and her doctor. In place of that provision, the amendment sought to substitute tougher. House-approved language permitting abortions only when the life of the mother would be threatened if the fetus were carried to full term.

The amendment was proposed to HR 12929, a Department of HEW appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House. Since the House is much more conservative on the abortion issue. Congress now faces a stalemate similar to last years lengthy stand-off

between the House and Senate.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a supporter of the tougher language, said; It is unnatural for women to interrupt the natural course of pregnancy, terminating it by killing the child In her womb.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., an opponent of the amendment, said the Supreme Court found that women had a right to an abortion, and that neither Congress nor the states can deny that right.

Senators voting yea favored the Houses tougher anti-abortion language.

Morgan voted nay.

Helms did not vote.

OSHATabled, 47 for and 46 against, an amendment to exempt from Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) regulation businesses with ten or fewer employes and

good injury-illness records. It was proposed to HR 12929, an HEW appropriations bill (see vote above).

Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., the sponsor, said; The intent is to stop the spending of federal money to nit-pick and harass small businesses that are already extremely safe.

Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., an opponent, said that in 1976 there were 598 fatalities In working places subject to OSHA which employed ten or fewer employes... .Of those deaths, 471 were in shops and factories which would have been excluded by a previous, similar Bartlett amendment.

Senators voting nay favored excluding very small businesses from the jurisdiction of OSHA.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms did not vote.

,<1

ECU News Bureau

William Gartman Jr. of the East Carolina University social work faculty has been promoted to the rank of professor, effective this fall.

Now in his 10th year as a member of the ECU faculty, Gartman was previously director of the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services.

He holds degrees from ECU and Virginia Commonwealth University. At present he is serving a second two-year term as chairperson of the N.C. Council on Social Work Educatiim, a council representing graduate and undergraduate social work education programs in the state.

In addition, Gartman is a site visitor for the National Council on Social Work Education and has made accrediation site visits to campuses throughout the southeastern U.S.

Printing Pro

Flown To Iran

NEW YORK (UPI) - A single printing press that filled the inside of a 747 cargo plane was recently shipped to Iran by the George Hantscho Company of Mt. Verrton, N.Y., as a majw step by that country to improve the educational level of Its citizens. The press is purportedly to be used for printing school textbooks.

Awise man and

hismoney

are soonnarted.

Hi BUILT AN ACCOUNT BY PARTING WITH

$25 A MONTH IN AUTOMATIC SAVINGS.

Hi'S PARTING WITH $1,500A YEAR IN AN NCNB IRA TO MAKE HIS RETIREMENT EASIER.

HE PARTED WITH $1,000; AND HEU BE GETTING $1,874.37 IN EIGHT YEARS.

Someone once said that the easiest way to double your moiw is to fold it over and put it in your pocket.

That maybe clever, but its not very good advice. The wcy we see it, a far wiser course is to part with your money and start earning more money in an NCNB Savings FVofflam.

^ have all kinds of savings plans, and wellnelp you find the one that will work best for you. Thats how a bank operates \dien it wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn

is reduced to the Regular Savings rate. Member FDIC All depositors insured to $40,000.

n>ij

C- ;0

. k, .r &

'.V^

; .V-

<1 ,<<

j*i ,

r.'

vl .11

i'oZ

f finfi iiiaoii

:$ s

tu-

Frisbees Take Off; May Become Recognized Sport

ByDoo0Mll.Dowle

L()S ANGELES (UPIi -They might have been Pluto Platters those enormously popular discs that hover almost constantly over the countrys parks, beaches and backyards. We might have experienced Pluto Platter World Cham pionships. Pluto Platter T-shirts and Pluto Platter mad ness.

But Pluto Platter insanity never overcame America. The time wasnt right. But. 10 years later, Prisbee madness did Now the fad has matured and may bt*come an actual sport.

Prisbee championships attract hundreds of participants and thousands of enthusiasts worldwide. A movie depicting the plastic disc's simplistic grac'e was nominated for an Academy Award, and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington displays what essentially started out as a childs toy in an exhibition devoted to flight for the fun of it.

In fact, if It hadnt been for another American craze the Hula Hoop Prisbees might have gone into cornerstone time-capsules with photographs of Dwight Eisenhower instead of Richard Nixon.

The idea for the toy came to a midway pitchman named Pred Morrison who traveled the California carnival circuit in the 1950s selling what he called "invisible string. Morrison convinced skeptical customers that 100 feel of the string was a bargain by sailing a pie plate down it to a planted accomplice in the crowd.

Invisible string didnt make Morrison a millionaire, but he thought the sailing pie plate might. In a softer, less dangerous material, it would be a fantastic toy. Morrison took his idea to the Wham-0 Manufacturing Company in San Gabriel. Calif.

In 1956. Wham-0 introduced a plastic flying disc called the

Pluto Platter and another toy that looked like a stiff section of garden hose joined at both ends: the Hula Hoop. The Hula Hoop became an American craze and the Pluto Platter never got off the ground

Ten years later, the company tried again. They renamed the toy and decided to promote it aggressively. Instead of a planet, this time Wham-0 named it after a pie company, the Prisbie Pie Company of Bridgeport. Conn.

Over lot) million FYisbees have been sold since 1967, and executives at Wham-0 have no intention of allowing the Prisbee w hich accounts for 25 percent of its annual business to become a nostalgic bit of memorabilia like the Hula Hoop.

Dan Roddick, head of the International Prisbee Association, said the company is now attempting to convince school administrators the time is ripe for Prisbee education in Americas schools.

Guts and a tmiis like game callt*d Double Disc Court Freestyle competition involves a five-minute routine to music, and there also is international competition in distance and maximum time aloft.

For the world championship this year Wham-0 imported competitors from the U.S.. Japan. Sweden. Canada. Great Britain. Belgium. F^inland and Australia. Rddick said the extravaganza easily cost the

company, which paid all expenses, $130,000.

"The Rose Bowl football game is easier to organize than that thing. said Roddick, who devoted countless hours to the event. "We had people coming in from everywhere.

And even Pido wasnt left out. The Rose Bowl event this year, which attracted over 50,000 spectators to the FYlsbee freebie, featured the world finals of the Gaines K-9 Catch and F'elch competition. This

year Dink, a Maryland inlxedbreed, dethroned an y\shley Whippet and took home top honors.

Dink is probably unaware he i s a F'risbee champion, but 18year-old Laura Engel isnt. S he hopes to parlay her FYisbee p'rowess into an acting career. Miss FIngel started throwing F 'risbees when she was 10.

"When I first cau^t it under rny leg I thought it was the greatest thing possible. said tiie Venice. Calif., woman.

"Now 1 have a disc with me everyday and everywhere 1 ftp"

Miss Engel is presently the stage manager for a rock group, The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo. "When 1 first got to California everybody said. Gee. you should be an actress, but you need an in. Now 1 figure Ive got my

gimmick.

This year Miss Engel won the championship with her per-Jormance in five events.

"The Rose Bowl is so big and there were so many people, she said. "Its very exciting with all those people in the stands, and the crowd' makes so much noise when someone does a trick.

Wham-O awarded Miss Engel

one share of its stock for taking the title, but she hopes the company will send her around the world promoting Prisbees. Wham-0 hasnt made any promises yet. but Miss Engel plans on hiring an agent and hopes to do television commercials that will lead to an acting career.

Try doing that with a Pluto Platter.

Roddick, a former Prisbee world champion who still competes, said Wham-0 organized the association and pays him a salary to run it. He recently organized the fifth annual World Prisbee Championships at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., and is currently promoting what he refers to as the "sport of Prisbee to physical education teachers nationwide.

"Title 9 forces schools to allow men and women to play on the same teams and insurance costs for the more physical sports are skyrocketing. Roddick explained. We think FYisbee sports fit perfectly in the schools

FYisbee sports? If you think throwing it and catching it are the only things to do with a Prisbee. youre mistaken. There is Prisbee Golf, Pnsbee

TeachersPursue

School Of Fish

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AModated Pr Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Elbow-to-elbow with the crusty seamen who work on Pish Pier are a pair of former suburban schoolteachers, the unlikely owners of the first new trawler to join the Boston fishing fleet in 12 years.

The arrival of the shiny Eleanor Eileen anrang the ragtag collection of ancient, peeling wooden boats is typical of the change in New England fishing since foreigners were banished from American shores a year and a half ago.

By the hundreds, people who watched for a generation while Atlantic fishing shriveled under foreign conqietition are rushing to cash in on the new-found exclusiveness of Americas offshore ckMnain.

But while a cinnfortable

living can be gathered from the sea, old and new fishermen alike are finding that the 200mile limit is a mixed Messing.

There are nxire fish to be caught, but there are also more Americans trying to catch them.

Tom Horigan, 29, and John OConnell, 30, gave up their teaching jobs in Canton, a suburb south of Boston, two years ago. With the 200-mile limit soon to take effect, thor thought they could make money in the fishing business.

First thQT set up a fish wholesaling business and then negotiated a government-backed loan to build a fishing boat.

We decided the fishing industry would get a shot in the arm if they kicked the Russians out, said Horigan. We didnt

LAURA ENGSa^ 18, fmnfM U|^ tn wnAd diain|rioi(idiIp aklllB. OJPl tbe air and makes a tliroiigb tfae legi Photo) catch while she intKsttoes her frisbee

know then that there would be quotas.

Quotas are the main gripe now of American fishermen. 'The species they want most cod. haddock and flounder are tightly regulated by tbe federal government. The purpose is to let these kinds of fish replenish themselves.

The limits have eased a bit since the 200-mile limit wnit into effect in March 1977. But at the same time, the number of fishermen has increased dramatically.

During the first half of 1977, the National Marine Fishaies Service issued 1,100 permits to fish for the three prime species. That number increased to 1,600 during the first six months of . thisyear.

FREERA20R

GOOD NEWS!

30<f off coupon when you buy o 2-or 3-pock Good News! Disposable Razor.

Good News! is the twin-blode disposable razor that gives you lots of great shaves at home \ and away. And it gives you a big edge over any j single-blade disposable razorits twin blades _ give you closer, safer, nrxxe comfortable shaves.

Nows a great ti me to learn about the great shaves you get from Good News! Just buy a two or three pock and you'll get 30<f off (equal to the cost of a razor) when you present our coupon at your local store.That's Good News!

GnieHeGoodliewsI

XhgTwin-BItde Disposable Razor.

Ill

ill

Good Newsfby Gillette.

M KfTAttfR luartcwlnrindioivdnmilM cation for ut W mu ftMfeur you Ipr tl ioa nohit of iht coupon pkS( hr handhng. pravxMyouml If* consumir hot* complitd with II* term of It couponofhr FoiHirttocnhrothee term tfioukjnor todMiiad 0 wDer of onyol ttoon(Mans.TlM coupon a good oiily adion roonod by you Iron 0 omumr puKhatMgOXlONEWSi MSKBAeU RABXS tiNOHtiprawngyourcurrfnipuidawof uRncn oda tocouor coupon proMiiMd mat bo

lIlOMniiponioquiM fodurowdouimy.atour IpMn. uoid oil ooupm prosoniod hr rodmplion Mb win not honor coupon fodMintd through outwit ogano, brebor. or olhori who ore not leiod (bsirdiuten of our product. unhB tpeoficolly

outhoruedbyu Coupon ore not lrortlerable Cotumr must poy any otakn \iM>lprohibitod.htdorri(iictodbulaw VolidinUSA( The Olhne Company Coupon Ridimphon Center PO Bo. 301.

Konludiee m 60901 CoshValut \/7K

cetwxh* doa.iM Q-680

Howcan

If you buy only thesame flavor Hi-C Fruit Drink every time, your family is missing our nine other great flavors.

Ten sreat flavors

So next time try a new flavor. If you usually buy Orange, Grape, or Punch, then try Peach, Cherry, Strawberry,

Apple, Wild Berry, Citrus Cooler or Pineapple Orange.

All our flavors contain 10% real fruit juice and give your family the same full days supply of vitamin C in every 6 oz. olass.

Well give you ISc so you can pick up a new flavor atong with your favorite. Let your family decide for themselves.

ftylWo

When you buy your favorite flavor, try a new one.

Save 15<c when you buy two 46 oz. cans Of Hi-C* Fruit Drink. Any flavors.

%C40m0m TtoeueongsowoppwtfiMOiNiDDducinriMaDe nnDDnMi>y*ii

----- iregiifedpuebwe

e KDMClUfM MU I M MdkM fl( ff a

15<|

HFClfeuKnaw How Good it is.

87MB-850

Hi-C" is a ragistered tradamark of Tha Coca-Coia Company.

(

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA POOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPICTID

CAROUNAraiDI

FRYERS

Whole Lb.

CHICKEN PARTS

UCS ... 89< tHIOHE... 79

BREAST ... 99* WIMOS u. 69*

HOMWihll

.r*

alilRNRldkntKatiiodliai!i

^ ^ YOU'LL LOVE THESE ^

Prices Effectlve-Grocery And Produce Oct. 5 thru Oct. 11 MeotS'Oct. 5, 6, 7

PORK CHOPS

riTHM

PomilyPdc

(3 Braotts, 3 Lgt, 3 Thighs with Back,3Wlnss,3Gihitt)

39*

iSRSiSiriiiSi

BACON $129

lLh.Pk9. _

FRANKS89*

ISOm.Mie.

I PBOSLAHe WHITE HR AHl A MHMHM "

_39*l

E UmH I On. WNh 7.M Peed H^Order And Ceupen.

RIUYI STEAK

*^89

CABBAGE

STARKEST

EJTl

TUNA

UmH % WMtMi Peed OrdSr

POBK LOIN ROAST

RES

RGBT*"*"

RIB EYE

ICet liHe Stwke Piwel

APPLES

PRRSH,CRESR

CELERY

SMETIEPEBLBVA.

SMOaiMRMI nnaa

10 Ub. ROX

PRRSH, CRBSR

TALK

FROZEN FOODS

OULANY'AOYOMBm

LIMAS

10 Ox. P.

MORTON

OULANY PORDHOOK

LIMAS

10 Ox. Pkg.

OATRHT

nHNMnnis

Rlh.

Pkg.

PbTRR PAN-CRUNCEIT OR CRRAMT

NANVTBVnn

KELLOOO'8

CORN FLAKS

STOKELY-CUT

enne AAc bunsw^TT

ORLMONTiWHOU m

KIRNilORCRIAMSTYLf MM

CORNorM*

DEL MONTE

^RUIT cocktail

UIT COCKTAIL

GIBBS

PORKAAtlOO BEANS l^i

RLURRONNRT ^^^DIXHDEW M JE

MARSARINEffiaSYRUPOf

MAX WBUL HOUSR EMSTAIIT

COFFEE

BISQUICK 00<

10* OFF 4001. Sox JP f

NONIYBUNS

oz.

PKO.

PSPPiHDOIPARM A .

LATER CAKES'^r 1 ^

PLflSHMAN'S

mcbutbm-4'99^

DEL MONTE SUCED OR HALVES

PEACHES 59*

WHflTRRRCORATRVX SIS9NBR

AiiSEHT

GREEN GIANT m VNRWiew

PEAS 3z99*i|B0lHITTT^

in UmH2 MRBi dP

" M...III -II I ata|||H|ll y^|7^50

FOODLAND

APPU

SAUCE

3.89'

HUNTS

tomato K AAC SAUCE 9^TT

SlOx.letHe

STOKELY LEMON-LIME Sm m

oatorak49{

COMET

UOUIRCEAANSBR

1S*OPP

14 ex.

BOTTU

FOODLAND

EVAPORAnO

EEBNMZ

KETCHUP

ICE MILK

UNCLB REN'S

CONVmiD RKE

iMM~ero

SNACKM' mBSH LINE

TOUR

CHOICI

PARN'S

UUChoriM Bhnl.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. BAjyi.toB:SOPJM.

B AJM. to BF JM. aOSED SUNDAYS

oodland:

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. S:B0AJM.to9PJM. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 PJA.

SHOP-EZE

Wost End Shopping Contor

-Tte Oily Raalar. Chveovm*. N.C.-WlDaiday, October 4.19WLff>K

LffK

STEAKS T-BDNE-SIRLOIN

GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

OVERTON'S HNEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg.

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

omiEU pm _

SHOULDER ROAST ^ 1

$139

LB.

FRANKS .....>.89*

PEANUT CITY HALF OR WHOLE ^

COUNTRY HAMS^

MHSuPMEnunr

ROUND STEAK

suoiT-iaiiPS _

% PORK LOINS --u.

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS 35-40 SLICES.......* 14.50

NECK BONES....................U.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE..............*9.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES..........*12.50

SPARE RIBS....................*13.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT.

GWAlfSlY

BACON Or

SAUSAGE

Pork Chop

FIRST CUT

OVERTON'SIS THE HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS

Giant Roll

OVERTON^

SUPERMARKET

SHASTA (Regular Or DItColae) A A

SOFT DRINKS 6 ^ *1

lifMs

Yellow 17 Oz. Box

KEUOGG'S REG. 79*

CORN FLAKES

OiMHHalf Gallon Jug

HO.Boic

CLIP THIS COUPON

MCCORftfllCIt

PUS cmnn BUM PBTBi

CLIP THIS COUPON

VHh This Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor ox-duding spoclois. Without coupon $1.18. Limit Ono Por Customor. Expiros Octobor 7.

16 Oz. Carton Of fl[

PKm Bepeelt wMtl this coipon mnd $7.B0 Food ordor. WMMwt Bowpn $14t shM depertt. Lbnit mm carton pM cwcMwof. Ixplrae Octahar 7.

Enjoy

Ovor 200 Itoms ovorydoy low pricod. Hundrods of Pricot hovo boon loworod plus Groonvlllo't lowott moot pricos. Shop Ovorton'i Todoyl No Thrills No Gomos, No Glm> rnlcks, Just low, low pricos and Groonvlllo's host sorvlco.

LOCAL SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES

$100

3 Pounds

DEL MONTE

GREEN

WELCH'S

KETCHUP

Quart Jug

CABBAGE

Lb.

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

Rog.$1.29 It Os. Jar

CLIP THIS COUPON

Giant 96 Oz. Bottle Reg. ^2.59

WHITE POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPON

Giont Box

WMi Hito coupon and S7.50 food ordor. Without coupon S1.1S. Limit ono por cuctomor. Expiro* Oc-lebor7.

Local SwoGt Potafoet 3 Lb.

WMi This Coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxduding spoclois. Without coA^n $1.1$. Limit ono por customor. Expiros Octobor 7.

t, * _^4

^This is JCPenney

20% off coordinated separates.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Wraparound jacket of polyester/acrylic double knit. Fall tones in solids or plaids. Misses sizes.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Belted A-line skirt of polyester/acrylic double knit.

Solids or bias cut plaid.

Misses sizes.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Proportioned pull-on pants is polyester/acrylic double knit. Solid colors. Misses sizes.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charjj(i|pcp^^

Sale 15.19 Sale 12.79 Sale 11.99

Reg. 18.99. Scoop wedge Reg. 15.99. Ankle-strap

sandal is leather-look urethane on stacked heel, composition sole.

sandal is urethane on polyurethane wedge. Cushion insole.

Reg. 14.99. Ankle strap low heel sandal in smooth or patent urethane.lidCPenney

EBEBaS

COMI lo COMI ! Htmrni t Kiea

Charge it!

It the quick and easy way to shop pick up a bargain on me spot Next time you re in, asK for a JCPenney Charge Card application We II do me rest Chances are you can charge me sante dayEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am 9:30pm Daily Ph: 756-1190

Supplamant to: Daily Raflactor. Wadiwsday, Octotm 4,1978 Washington Daily Naws, Wadnasday, Octobar 4,1978

Williamston Entarprisa, Wadnasday, Octobar 4,1978 -

dress shirts

formen.

Sale 5.49

Orifl. $11. The knit shirt show off. Handsome color basics or fashion pales in a wear-easy blend of mostly cotton with polyester, double stitching reinforcement.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Special 11.99

The leisurely shirt jacket in leather-look vinyl. With double front pockets squared with stitching, side splits, snap cuffs. Acrylic pile lined.

S-M-L-XL.

Sale 4.99

Oiig. $10. Single-needle tailoring improves a classic shirt. Long-sleeve polyester/cotton in dusky colors.

50% off! Mens and boys athletic shoes.

These athletic shoes are priced to go fast at 50% savings. Classic styling includes features like wrap-around rubber toes, padding where it counts; arch support for comfort for every step.

Sale 6.99

Orlg. 13.99. Mens or boys sueded leather oxford.

Sale 5.49

Orlg. 10.99. Youths sueded leather oxford.

Sale 8.49

Orlg. 16.99. Mens or boys smooth leather oxford.

DoM not include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Sale 3.99

Orlg. 6.50. Woven polyester neckwear patterned with dots, mini-prints, and big or little stripes. Tie it all together and save.

This is

dCPenney

Page 2

fashbn basics

for the

well dressed man.

Sale *36

Reg. $45. Our sueded leather-look jacket is acrylic pile lined and snaps to the chin for warmth. 38-46.

Sale $40 Reg. $50 Tall sizes

{

Reg. $45. Rancher jacket is trimmed and lined with sherpa-look polyester/acrylic. Ribless cotton/polyester.

Sale $40 Reg. $50 Tall sizesSale 9.60

Reg. $12. Yarn-dyed stripes and mini-patterns fashion long-sleeve polyester/cotton shirts in white or pales.

Sale $8 Reg. $10 Short sleeveSale 9.60

Reg. $12. Single needle tailoring defines this classic shirt. Long sleeve polyester/ cotton broadcloth in subtle solids. Sale $8 Reg. $10 Short sleeveSale 3 for 3.43

Reg. 3 for 4.29. Basic crewneck t-shirts or full cut briefs are combed cotton/polyester in white. Shirts 34-46, briefs 28-44.

Sale *24 Sale *24

Reg. $30. The time-honored wing tip brogue shows up in rich grained leather outside; the same for lining and sole.

Sale 1.91 each

Reg. 2.39. T-shirts, briefs, and bikini briefs in a colorful, comfortable combed cotton/polyester knit. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $30. All leather dress oxford in sleek, clean lines that become a classic.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

This

dCPenney

Page 3

______

satin dolls.

Save on pantihose, briefs, too.

Togas. Camisole sets. Floor length gowns. A luxurious collection of satin-look night wear. In easy care Antron* III nylon trimmed with delicate lace. And wrap up softly in a Dacron polyester fleece robe. All in delicate colors, sizes P,S,M,L.

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 Floor length gown Sale 12.00 Reg. $15 Toga Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 2-piece teddie Sale 17.60 Reg. $22 Floor length robe Sale 25.60 Reg. $32 Floor length fleece robe Sale 5.60 Reg. $7 Scuff.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

This is

dCPenney

Page 4

20% off all Penneypet* and

Match F^ory coordinates.

Tip-tops and bottoms for kids of all shapes and sizes. A super collection including polyester/cotton knit turtlenecks, crew necks, pieced look tops and more! Plus you can match them up with casual denim or fashion solid jeans. Done in 100%cotton or cotton/polyester blends. Boys S,M,L, for 8 to 16, little boys S,M,L for 4 to 7. Girls S,M,L for 7 to 14, little girls S,M,L for 3 to 6X. Toddlers size IT to 4T.

Sale price* effective through this weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

A. Sale 4.00

Reg. 5.00 Boys short sleeve pieced-look

Sale 9.20

Reg. 11.50 Boys denim jean

B.Sale2.80

Reg. 3.50 Toddler boys turtleneck

Sale 3.40

Reg. 4.25 Toddler boys fashion pants

c.Sale3.60

Reg. 4.50 Little boys stripe turtleneck

Sale 4.80

Reg. 6.00 Little boys fashion jean, regular, slim

D.Sale5.20

Reg. 6.50 Boys' collared shirt

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11 Boys corduroy jeans

E.Sale3.83

Reg. 4.79 Little girls blouson

Sale 2.63

Reg. 3.29 Little girls pull-on pant

F.Sale3.20

Reg. $4 Toddler girls turtleneck

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4.50 Toddler girls pant with embroidery

G.Sale3.43

Reg. 4.29 Little girls peasant top

Sale 4.23

Reg. 5.29 Little girls pant

H. Sale 4.00

Reg. $5 Girls turtleneck

Sale 7.60

Reg. 9.50 Girls corduroy pant

Page 5

Super values on hunting gear!

Now 174.99

Pump action Remington 870 shotgun with vent rib barrel. 12 ga/28/m,

20 ga/30/f, for 2% in. shells.

Now 119.99

Glenfield 30 rifle. Lever Action Rifle

Acrylic warm-up suit in assorted solids with contrast stripe accents. Jacket has zipper front, pocket. Pant has elastic waistband, pocket and straight leg styling. S,M,L,XL.

22.99

Mens leather hunting boot with rubber soles, wool/rayon felt liner Light brown.

Cotton canvas duck gun case with luggage style handle, full zipper. Vi" padding, hard tip.

Scope gun style, 11.99

Bear Paw lockback knife. 3W blade of Schrade+ Steel, Wondawood* handle.

20% off hunting apparel, exercise equipment

Capture great buys on hunting apparel! Find insulated vests, cotton duck brush coats, pants. All designed for maximum warmth and comfort. In mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Cotton brush coat with rubberized game bag. Camo and brown.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Cotton brush pant with nylon front, rubberized seat

Sale 12.79

Reg. 15.99. Franklin nylon/ leather training shoe has wide flare heel, padded collar and nylon tricot lining. Waffle sole. Mens and womens sizes.

129

Over-the-calf tube socks of Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. 3-stripe top, one size fits 10 to 14.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Standard incline press bench is heavy gauge tubular steel with foam/vinyl padded adjustable back,

5 positions.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Saie prices effective through this weekend.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Camouflage cotton brush pant with rubberized seat.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99. Camouflage jumpsuit with polyurethane insulation.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Red Head vest with Hollofil II polyester insulation.

Page 6

lidCPenney

Sale 21.99

Reg. 26.99.117 lb./53 kilo barbell/dumbell set has 72" bar, two 18" dumbell bars, all collars. Weight inciudes four 2 kilo, four 4 kilo, four 6 kilo plates.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99.112 lb./51 kilo cast iron barbeli/dumbeii set has one 66" barbell bar, two dumbell bars, collars. Two 6 kilo, four 4 kilo, four 2 kilo, four 1 kilo weights.

Sale 71.99

Reg. 89.99. Multi-purpose incline bench of tubular steel features 4 position back, 4 position squat rack and leg lift.

50% off our lowest priced One Coat interior paint.

Oul

'"'nest Interior Latex

Sale 4.99g:';fieuoat

Jjenor Flat Lai

m low-luster j^el

f^One & durability of ena

^ Can coverage

Used in every room-

Reg. 9.99. Three year limited warranty. One Coat interior flat latex. Easy to apply, covers in one coat. Quick soap and water cleanup; stain resistant.

"^anteed

^Coat

*''ashabie

in Living Roof-Bedroommi

Sale 9.99 gal

Reg. 12.99. Eight year limited warranty. One & Only, our finest quality interior paint. One coat coverage in a low luster finish with the washability and durability of enamel.

Sale

6.99 gal.

Reg. 10.99. Four year limited warranty. One Coat semi-gloss interior latex. Ideal for kitchen, bath, nursery. Washable.

Limited warranty;

If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instruction or if it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney for prompt service.Bii^ White One Coat ;^iina Lat^

.r^^tex Semi-Gloss,^

^.^k>a*Cov<

Sale15.9&

Reg. 22.99. Drill press stand turns yx or %" power drills into a drill press. #5661

I: ^ y U Li L;: I iti

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99.21-pc.%" drive standard and metric socket set. Includes 6 pt. and 12 pt. sockets, carrying box. #3010/11

Sale 19.99 I Sale 19.99 Sale 1.99

Reg. 29.99. %" variable speed reversible drill. Features Speed-Loc knob, trigger lock. 0-1300 RPM (no-load speed). #0220

Reg. 29.99. Two-speed sabre saw with heavy steel base. Rip guide and blade included. #1015

Reg. 2.49. Six-pc. sabre saw blade set includes coarse, scroll, fine cuts. #6225

Sale 19.99

Reg. 25.99. Black and Decker 2 HP drill bit sharpener has 2300-3000 RPM (no-lad speed). Sharpens bits from Ye" to #5252

M O

Sale 3.99 .

Reg. 4.99. Severt-pc. hign speed steel drill bit set. 1/16" to V4" bits with case. #5910

Sale 24.99 Sale79.99 Sale 129.99

Reg. 34.99.11-pc. alloy combination wrench set. Sizes %"to 1". #3487

Reg. 114.99. Sturdy metal 6-drawer chest. Perfect for home workshop. #84117.99gal.

Reg. 10.99. Four year limited warranty. Flat white ceiling paint, our finest quality. Formulated to resist dripping and flow on smoothly.

Sale 21.99

Reg. 26.99.6-ft aluminum step ladder. Ideal for indoor painting and repairs. UL listed. #4007

25% Off

Reg. 169.99. Sturdy metal 6-dravyer cabinet. On easy moving casters. #8414

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Right now save 25% on every roll of Imperial wallcovering we have in stock or special order. Choose from a wide assortment to find something right for every room in your home. All on sale at 25% savings. Better hurry!

This isdCPenney

Page 7

{f;:

Saw 5 on the ICPentwy 3 Year Battery,

SMe*32

Save*17to*39 on pairs of flres

..'^llllil^lNi'pOW' fOK.f<Mlf ' ew or truck. TcNigli

' pelFpmylwiecwhasno MtoroifM. You novorhavoto odd UMrtor. Group siaoo 24, 24r,22F,72.42.

2435

Mlttn-purpoo* ch|NtlrfMturM oifcultbrBOkarto iowrctwtfglng.

UvoHbaltorlMatS andiecfeattonal at a 2 amp Fito. #8031

11.76

tupaavifigf an yaar I JCStonnay wkto langa loitrao motor on.

Ssto pricM aftoclfw through Satimtoy.

Sale

Itoava WIda Mgh>fk>tatlon tira naadinQ axtra bUa on-ar off TOutfftny^ cord body, big gyoovbffaadBinakf this bra idtal for faaipa, duna-buggtoii hot roda, any ffv. WMa 78 atrtoa. No trada-lfi laqiilnKi. Tlfio niountod at no axtra eharga.

I lighway Uaad

Size

Reg.

Sale

+ Fed. tax

G78-15TL

44.00

35.20

3.24

H78-15TL

S4.00

43.20

3.49

Size

Reg.

Sale

+ Fed. tax

G78-15TL

14.00

35.20

3.29

H78-15

>4.00

43.20

3.57

L78-15TL

rs.oo

63.20

3.92

11-15TL*

75.00

50.00

4.72

12-15 TL*

35.00

58.00

5.47

12-16 TL*

39.00

79.20

5.80

*eiMrtiydtffanttraid.

Rag. 118.00.8iP^ AM/Fimi-dWOlS^ faaltiW^att c^hartnaf t^^araft

ifidicaiora, 8 traaO faitoM^

tona with baai booat and tmluma/balanGa/fadar controls. #0241 In-dash AM/FM storao wrtth caMatto ptayar, Rag. 139.00 8ato 100.99 0243

TwiWfltoV ..

i^40

Stokers, Rag. 30l90 Sato 10^08 1141 Jn-doer atarao spaakars,

Raa. 20.90 Sato 22.40 #1142

WIN Lowes ^500 Diamond Contest

Below Are LoweV 12 Best \fekies Pkk The #1 Ifelue and 1bu Could Win!

Enter Now! Contest Ends October 21

We Guarantee To Hold The Prices On Our 18 Diamond Doien Values Throusb October 81AS Ollwr Mess III TWs nMeid OwMtMM^|liroiiSii Ock 14

YouDtfenm

neCmm AtLowesILouies2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560GreenviHe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Siiopper's Guide

^ tContest Details

Shop around. Compare prfcoa. Pick the product above that vou think ia the nn Value at Lowoa.

If your choice agraoa with that of our marketing Staff, you may win our 3-carat Hla A Her Diamond Cluator Pinga with a retail value of $2250 oachi Total vituo of S4500I Entry blanks at each Lowe a store. On 10/2V78, each store will hold a drawing. The entry drawn In each store thet correctly names tne #1 Value will be sent to Lowes HeadquarterSriWhere the Final Drawing frill be held on 10/24/78. No purchase neceaaary. You do not have to be present to win. Winner will be notified. You muet be 18 or older. Void whwe prohibited by layr. Contest deadline la 10/21/78. inter each timo you vt|H the etorel '

V4x4x8 Sanded Lauan Ptywood

$R99

W Pm

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs

The Adjustable Or Single Height

Save a whopping 20% on either of these portable work centers. Both have a sturdy vise grip that can easily handle tuDular, irregular and circular objects.

A super value! #91993,4

An interior grade panel that's smooth-sanded on one side. #12201

iMh

se stud. For use

All-purpose si where building codes do not apply. #07002

216 Long Coated NaUsn

1/8 Thick X 4x8* Pegboard Panels

Organize the garage, 'workshop, childs room and more. #15494

15-Drawer Storage Cabinet

$388

Has 15 see-thru drawers and a steel frame. With carry handle. #62610

Ready To Paint/Stain Partideboard Shelf

$095

Vacuums Up Dirt And Water

48 Fluorescent Work Bench Light

The interlocking partideboard pieces assemble in minutes without nails. Unit measures 3AW x9^/2"x3AW. Great for most any room. #62460

$3088 sg97

Heavy-duty cleaning anywhere! Can be used as a blower, too. #98690

Ideal for workshop or laundry area. Takes two 40-watt lamps. #74665

48x50, Green Vinyl-Coated Fence

$2488

A safe and rust-free vinyl-coated fencing. Blends with surroundings. Great for gardens, backyards, play areas and more. #92254

Add rustic good Iboks to your home with cedar rail fencing. Weathers to a silver color. #92335,6

12^ Gauge RoH

Mile Ron

Has 4-polnt, interlocking barbs, spaced 5 inches apart. Galvanized to resist rust. Replace old fencing! #92054

Treated Yard And Garden Timbers

VEach

_ Each'

Use along sidewall^ and driveways, around plant beds, etc. #05202 4x4x8Treatod Posts. OS290 . . . . $^|8 Each.

itedPfna

5 Foot Multi-Purpose ^ Steel Fence Posts

\ _

Has ilght-duty. Has anchor and bakedenarriel finish. il|^2064

A Cedar-Shake Look In An Exterior Siding

$189

I Pam

Woodsman Plank Exterk)r Siding

Pine Ptywood Exterior Skiing

Panel

d D

deeply embossed. Can be painted or stained. #15633

$1995 $1B95

mmrn 7/i6**x4xr Iw vr

Cedar-iook hardboard. For use in remodeling and new construction. #15614

8/rx4*j

Real pine plywood. In a reverse board and batten pattern. 5/8 thick. #12938

> Gahranized 2V^ Sidhg Na8s,

Lb.

myQ QtOAl

storage Building .

8II999 211

W# Cover a oatlo

26x8 Rberglass Buildina Panels

Dusk To Dawn

QoMOnly

Has tripie-ribbed wall and roof panels, nylon door rollers and enamel finish. Inside: 9 6%x 831/8x61V4". Its the answer to storage problems. #92735

Cover a patio, build a ' carport, etc. Light & strong. Gold color is locked in. #12562

Photo cell cuts light on & off. Already assembled. Operates on standard 120-volt current. #74002

Black, Green & White Asphalt Ron Roofing

Roof Cement For AaphaN Roofs

Roof Coating For Mobile Homes

$895

$195 $9195

I Qalon I seal

Its a snap to installHust roil it out, nail it down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 sq. ft. 36 X 36 feet. #10280,5,M

Qalon

Patches leaks around chimneys, flashings, etc. Goes on quickly to form a flexible seal. #10320

9-Qalon

Seals and protects your roof. Retains your homes heat so you stay warmer in wintertime. #10325

Galvanized Roofing Naib CQp

<Ks1 Lb. Box :.09

10Section White Aluminum Gutter

$375

Flexible, corrugated plastic pipa for easy water drainage. #24112

Lightweight & easy to install. Prepainted to save you time and trouble. #11550 .

Ml sSHi Lgynnyf

HOr

I'S

Ltygm^Pkm.

16-foot aluminum ladder extends to full 13- foot working height. #92530

25 Gutter Guard

Rol

25 feet of flexible plastic gutter screen. #11630

Just add water! The mortar mix is for laying brick, blocks, etc. The sand mix is for smooth finish work. Both will save you time and effort. #10389,91

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix

Lb. Bag

Just add water. Everything else Is in the bag. For steps, ^tios and more. #10388

IHIHRETE

^UlKRtTt

ftveways

Repair In Drtv<

$099

60U>.

Chuck-Holes Patch and Repair Concrete Surfaces

crdbar boxlNrds 2 bags of mix. Sturdy. #10386

Bag

Just apply it straight from the bag and tamp firmly into place. #1(^94

$999

7U)e.

Seale cracks and stops leaks in concrete. Just add water. #10390

AXrVltouf Our Othtr Oo^Yomt "WMwxtor"

- Aq|ba irxWHbnf 0* Or ITxr Hborf uMv

You Can Build This 12x24 Wood Cover WHh Asphalt Shingles

^349^

Protect your boat, car, etc. with this real wood cover. Yotiget all materials needed: lumber, piywod, Quikrete. nails, and your choice of #240 asphalt shingles'& exterior paint or stain. #00022

)

Indoor-Outdoor 12 Wide Carpet

$77

I Sq. Yd.

For the porch, the playroom^ anywhere you need tough carpet. Resists sun and water If used on porch or patio, it can be hosed clean. #15018

Tweed Or Printed Level Loop Carpet

$Q99

Sq. Yd

Sq. Yd.

Good-looking, cushioned carpet in printed patterns or nice solid tweeds. By several brand name manufacturers. Items stocked will vary. #15091,115,248

27 Wicto Vinyl Carpet Runner

59?

Protect your carpet from wear and tear with clear vinyl runners. #16096,7

12x12 Self-Sticking Vinyl Floor Tiles

12x12 Parquet Wood Floor Tiles

Cleans feet with brush action and absorbs moisture. Looks great and lasts long, too. Brown. #16110

29t

Each

Its the easy way to create a beautiful new floor! Just peel off the paper backing & press into place. Beige or yellow patterns. #16484,16485

$139

I Sq.Fl

Sq. Ft.

Expensive-lookingreal oak flooring at a do-it-yourself price! Prefinished with a baked wax and stain. Two colors. In 25 sq. ft. boxes. #00489,90

4 Washerless Bath Faucet

Has aerator and durable acrylic handles. #24932

BMfLVamty WHh Top And Faucet .

59"

Measures 19 x17 x30V2 (with top). Single-door design with classical styling. #20804

Water Saver White Commode

39^

Requires less water than regular models. Seat is extra. #20333,4

Washerless Kitchen Faucet

$1997

Easy-to-operate single lever control. #24831

WhHe Bath CauH<

$909

Cartridge

Seals and waterproofs. 11 fluid ounces. #40079

S Ft WhHe Bath

69^

straight base & ends eliminate special cutting of floor and wall tiles. White only. #20091

~T.-

Tub Enciosure With Safety Giass Doors

Rust-Proof Plastic Shower StaH

Energy Saver " 40Oal.

37 599^

Durable aluminum frame and nylon rollers. For a 5-foot opening. #26757

ABS plastic shower stall with showerhead, handles, curtain and bas. #25938

^ -Tamff I

Hamtujrger Cookers 1 & Donut Makers

A super value! Double and single burger machines and double donut makers by such brand name manufacturers as Hamilton Beach, Norelco, Shetland and Van Wyck. In-stock items-only. Items stocked will vary. Coupon expires on 10/14/78. So act now on this first-come, first-serve offer! made, mm, 98337,93339,98340

Wnh TNs Coupon

I I

Brand Name Coffeemakers

Get great tasting coffee at a great price! Drip coffeemakers by General Electric, Mr. Coffee, Norelco, Proctor Silex and Van Wyck. If you love good coffee, this is the value for you! In-stock items only. Items stocked will vary. Coupon expires on 10/14/78. First-come, first-serve basis. //98204,12,22,23,25 thru 28.

With This Coupon

'Extrih-tfii^ msulatioh enablBs thipftiodel to use less energy. Adlustable thermostat. #58603

t % hb(iwir, with automatic > cut^.Oan pump 2,700 gaHona peritourtKT lift). #JS777

M$lpOfifl KM.....96.97 itoffteidbte tubing.

liters & clamp. #^776

SV2 Wide Pecan Kitchen Cabinets WHh Butcher-Biock Countertop

Additional pecan cabinets to match the above starter set are readily available through Warehouse Express, Lowe's quick-ordering service.

5% foot base unit includes four doors and two drawers, plus a simulated butcherblock countertop and two 15 wall cabinets. Handsome pecan finish. #29021,3 4 (2)

Satire 65^ To ^.79 Per Single Roll Oh

lmLLPAPR

Reductions On Imperial And Stauffer Patterns Only

Large Selections

Hundreds of designs to choose from! Warm, earthy tones. Soft, subtle shades. Bright, bold colors. Most are prepasted.

I RaducUons

Regular prices range from $3.25 to $33.95 per roll. But right now its $2.60 to $27.16 per roll .Thats solid savings!

Dryh-Yoursetf Or Ask For Help

Choose styles and quantities yourself, or consult our professional decorator for experienced advice (some stores).

And To FMsh The Job....

We carry a complete line of wallpaper accessories, so you can find everything you need without driving ail over town.

If The Pattern You Want Is Not In Stock We Will Order It Thru Lowes

VvALLPAPOt

BCPRESS PROGRAM

Most Lowes stores have a Wallpaper Express display with hundreds of pattern samples right at your fingertips. Choose the style or styles you want, and weli special order your selections from our supplier. Your order will only take a few days to arrive.

Then youll be notified so you can pick it up or make arrangements for delivery.

V-

12 And 16 Lengths Of Simulated Hewn Beams

94<^

Ft.

^0.00 Cash Rebate

Oh FIberglas Ceiling Tiles

Flexlbte FIberglas(Sr ceiling panels are easy to install because they bend to fit snug spaces. Theyre durable because they wont warp, sag or discolor like some other brands. 5-year limited warranty.

CASH REBATE TERMS: A minimum $50 purchase of Owens-Corning Rbergias Ceiling Panels qualifies.

Only pne $10 rebate per family. Only one rebate per purcheae. You get your cash rbate directly from Owens Coming Fiberglas. Purchases must be made between September 1 and November 30,1978. Rebate claims must be postmarked no later than December 31, 1978 A must be accompanied with proof-of-purchase and a coupon verified by the participating dealer. Coupons are available at each Lowes store.

rx4 MMf# cmng Panel.. $1.69

' maetiti nd Secdratt. 80aq. ft. cartons. #18434

.. $1.79

waaftlbfe, too. 80 afti ft. cartons. #18433

rx4 **Ston9brooke** CeWng Panel. .$3.99

FHS^sutating value. 48 sq. ft. cartons. #18435

Made of lightweight urethane. Its easy to install! #12628,30

20x28 Wood Louvered Shutters

$1388

For windows, cabinets, etc. Prehinged and easy to install. Can be painted or stained. Other sizes available. #12802

gSS-..?58

Handsome and practical. Holds in room air. #96410

Wood Burning Automatic Heater

$iggoo

Thermostat lets you adjust the combustion rate to your comfort level. 137370 You Can Charge H!*

No Down Payment. $12.87 Per Montti For 18 Months. Detened Price $231.66. Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.

srssL ?49^

Add the blower unit tor more thorouQh heating. #37372

Glass Fre Screen For Frankin Fireplace

$4097

Enjoy your fire without

losin

heated room air.

For 26 firebox. #37257

Heat Circulating Metal Fireplace

$199^

A double-wailed steel unit that cuts heating costs by reheating room air. #37150 You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $12.87 Per Month For 18 Months. Deferred Price $231.66 Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.

*Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax In your area differs, Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but is not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges. If any, not included. Annual% Rate for Pa. stores is 15%.

Heres Our Ralncheck F^icy!

If we sell out of an advertised item, we ll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price.

(Except on p^ducts marked Limited Supplies.)

Its one more'way we serve our customers, at Lowes.

Smaller Stor May Not Stock I Advertis^ Items, But AH Items Shown In This Tabloid May Be Ordered.

This B&W TV Plays In Your Car, Too!

Diagonal

Plays off house current or 12-volt cigarette lighter. 100% solid state chassis. One-set VHF tuning. #54555

10 Inch Diagonal Color Portable

$21986

In-line picture tube for sharp detail. 100% solid state chassis, too! #54512 You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $11.06 Per Month For 24 Months. Deferred Price $1^.44. Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

19 Inch Di Color Tel

329^

Has black matrix picture tube for bright, sharp color and contrast. #54522 You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment $11.81 Per Month For 36 Monthi. Deferred Price $425.16. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

15 Inch Diagonal Personal Portable

Delivers a crisp black & white picture. #54474

AM/FM Stereo, Record Changer & S-Track Player

$12^

A complete entertainment center for a great price!

With BSR 3-speed changer, diamond stylus, full-range speakers, diift^free FM reception and tape program selector. U.L. listed. #54284

tern

Handsome Mediterranean stytiag. AM/FM )FM Stereo receiver & 8-track player/ recorder. #54334

No^rost Ever Refrig-Freezer

11.32 cu. ft. of fresh food capacity and 4.42 cu. ft. of freezer space. Fro4-fpe9h#S3M0 YotrCan Charge It!* No Dorni Pigment. $13.59 Per llor^For 36 Months. DefeedP^ $489.24. Annual Perceifitage Rate 14J4%. T

Automatic 2-Speed Washer

Heavy-Duty 18-lb. Washer

^39 279

With 5 wash/rinse temps, 3 water levels and special poly knit cycle. #51224

You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $12.08 Per Month For 24 Months. Deferred Price $289.92. Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

Has 2 wash/spin speeds, 3 wash/rinse tq^nps, 4 water levels & mucb^ore. #51236 You Can Chai^ It!*

No Down Payment. $14.06 Per Month For 24 Months. Deferred Price $337.44. Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

Has oven door window, 60-mlnute oven timer, four Calrod surface units & interior lighu#52806 You Can Chfli^ It!*

No Down Paymsnt. $13.58 Per Momh For 24 Months. Deferred Price $325.92. Annual Perccmtage Rate 14.67%.

(Layswsy Now, Avoid The Rush!)

EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT FAMILY DOLUR.

General

Electric

Hamburger

Maker

5.00

Fast-cooks hamburgers, hot dogs, grilled cheese sandwiches. A great Dollar Days special!!

Mobil Special Motor Oil

2=*1

Quart size 10W30. Limit 6.

Killde

Smoke Alarm

6.00

Plug Into any A.C. outlet Sounds alarm at the first whiff of smoke.

Boys

Winter

Jackets

7.00

Washable nylon with polyester fill. Zip front, zip slash pockets with drop-in hood. Multi-color, sizes 4-7.

Kleenex

Facial

Tissue

100-count box. Limit 4.

49 Oz.

Rinso

Detergent

1.00

For a clean, white, wash. Powerful formula.

Cowl Neek Blouson

2.00

Classic muscle sleeve cowl neck. Blouson bottom. Fall colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Bic 4-Pk.

Disposable

Razors

2s1

4-pack. Total of 8 razors. Holds its edge...shave after shave.

Hersheys Candy Bars

Hershey Milk Chocolate. Milk Chocolate with Almonds. Mr. Qoodbar, Kit Kat or Reeses Peanut Butter Cup.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THRU SAT. OCT. 7 OR SUN OCT. 8 FOR STORES OPEN SUNDAY. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE LAY-AWAY NOW!

FAMILY DXLAn

5-Piece Aluminum Cookwere Set

3-Piece Cast Iron Skillet Set

Kidde 10 BC Fire Extinguisher

Non - stick: 2-qt. and 4-qt. covered sauce pots. 10 frypan. Set

8.99

6W\ 8 and 10/4 even heating cast iron skillets.

For gasoline, grease, oil and other flam-able liquid fires.

2-Shelf Steel Shelving Unit

Stackable unit, 24 wide, 18 high. 12" deep.

Special Purchase Spray Paint

Assorted colors to choose from. 10 oz.

2*1

PQ. 3:

Mens New Fall Sweatshirts

Warm poly/cotton blend in new heather tone solid

colors. S-M-L-XL.

Boys Long Sleeve Polos

Machine washable long sleeve styles in solids and stripes. S-M-L fits 8-18.

Boys Corduroy Jeans

4.99

5.99

4-7'

With yoke back and 4 pockets. All natural cotton, assorted colors. 4-7 Reg. & Slim; 8-18 Reg., 8-16 Slim.

Mens & Boys Hi-Rise Tube Socks

Pr. For

White tubes with assorted color stripe tops.

Mens

Dress

Shirts

3.99

FAMILY DXLA

No-Iron shirt for dress or sport. Fall colors. Sizes 14/4-17.

Mens Dress Slacks

4.00

Machine washable double knit polyester with belt loops and flare styling. Sizes 28-38

Leather-Looh PVC Jackets

7.99

Just wipe clean with damp cloth! With taffetta-nylon lining. Assorted styles, colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

Mens

Corduroy

Jeans

7.00

with yoke back, flare leg and belt loops. Machine wash and dry. Navy, brown, tan, dark green. Sizes 28-38.

Sale! Mens & Boys

Frult-of-the-Loom

Underwear

Mens 100% cotton white briefs and T shirts. Sizes: T shirts S-XL; briefs. 28-42.

T-Shirts Reg. 4.69 and Briefs Reg. 3.89

3.29

Hooded

Jackets

Boys "T" shirts Reg. 3.29 and Briefs Reg. 2.99 100% cotton, sizes 4 to 16.

5.99

Mens

Rannel

Shirts

Preahrunk cotton flannel shirts with 2 chest pockets long sleeves. Sizes S-XL

Mans

Wastam

Jaans

5.99

Preshrunk Jeans with 5 pocket, yoke back styling with belt loops. Sizes 28-38.

Laathar-Look PVC Jackats

4.00

Girls

Pants

2.00

2.29

Quilted nylon in solids and florals. Drawstring hood. Boys & Girls 2-4. Girls sizes 5-14.

Hooded with Kangaroo pouch pockets, zipper closing, side ties, contrasting sport trim. Navy or beige. Sizes 7-14.

Machine wasnaDie, pull-on pants. Na\n blue, green, yellow 7-14.

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER V

PQ.4

every DAT IS DOUAR DAY AT FAMIL!

Hooded

Sweatshirts

Joans

ZIppered with Kangaroo pockets and v-neck. blouson style. 2 tone fall colors. Sizes S.M.L-

Pro-Washed

Denim

Featuring two back pockets with buttons, the el-back or back pocket detail. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Ladios Fall Fashion Skirts

5.00

Fashionable 29" length with 4 gores, cinch waist with trim. Polyester. Sizes 8-18.

Ladies Fashion

100% polyeTter In assorted prints and solids with Delman sleeve. Newest fall prints, twin prints and solids. Dolman and long sleeve. S-M-L.

nable, no-iron !. Navy, red, yellow. Sizes

Footed

Sleeper

2.44

Flame resistant. With gripper closing fastener and non-skid soles. Slight Irregular. Solids and prints. Sizes 6-18 mos.; 0-4 years.

FERWEAR...SIVIALLDEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHASE

Ladies Textured Sabardine Pants

7.99

Choose from 5 styles: Zip front, ruffle waist; trouser pant, wrap waist; tunnel loop; or extended waist. Fall solids. 5/6-15/16.

Ladies

Brushed Gowns

All nylon in assorted classic and fashion shades. One size stretch.

Long or short gowns in acetate/tricot. Choose from assorted pastels. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Briefs and Bikinis

2,?1

Solids and fancies. Some with cotton panel. Sizes 5-10 and extra sizes.

Ladies

Robes

Screen print polos with button shoulder. For boys and girls. Sizes 1-4.

Nylon quilt robes in long or short styles in pink, blue, maize or white. Sizes 10-18.

Ladies Handbags

Choose vinyl or canvas handbags, some with wooden handle. Assorted colors.

Name Brand Toys At Fantastic Low Prices Ready For Christmas Lay-Away!

Tonka Military Jeep or Rescue Vehicle

Now

Only

3.99

24-Inch Walker Doll

18-In. Drink 8 WMDon

4.99 3.99

Great Assortment of

naysin^M NosiMai Sal Toys For Children or shaMMMrdm^^ qf^AII Ages

Your Choice

4.99 2 s M

Only n.OO Down Holds Any Toy On Lay-Away! Hurry In. Save Now!

Thick, Thirsty Print Towels

2..3.00

Beautiful assortment of prints on white backgrounds. Now's the time to stock up.

S Pack of Terry $4 ||||

Waahelolha........... I allU

Scatter Rugs

20x32" and 21x34" sizes in the assortment Great selection. Sold up to $6 elsewhere.

Wbituk Knitting Yam

Ea.

3'A-Oz. Skein solid colors, 3-oz. skein ombres. Great selection of popular colors.

Planter

Poles

4.00

Adjustable height. 3 adjustable plant brackets. Brass tone metal. Plants not included.

Table

Lamps

Skein

Large, decorator-style table lamos in many popular styles.

Not all styles in all stores.

Special Purchase! 1st Quality Drapes

Sold Elsewhere for $12 or More!

Fantastic selection of single* width draperies in 45", 63 and 84 lengths. Hurry in to see these beautiful draperies for yourself! Lined and un-lined styles in the group.

Ninon Panels White, Gold, Eggshell

40x63..........................2.49 Ea.

40x84..........................2.99 Ea.

PotUiigSoil

stoneware Planters

2-quart bag. Ready to use, all purpose.

3/4-inch stoneware and ceramic planters.

2,1

Dried Pampas Plumes

Special Purchase Sold Elsewhere for 1.99 Dramatic 3Vi"x5' plumes in assorted colors. I Ea.

Decorator Pillows

Special Pur-chasel Assorted solids and prints.

2,53

Polyester Thread

551

100% polyester! 225-yds., asst, colorsSMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ON LAY-AWAY... HURRY IN TODAY DURING THIS GREAT DOLLAR DAY SALE

PG.7

SupliMnt to tlw; SMYTH COUNTY NEWS, TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, MCDOWELL NEWS, ALTA- ] VISTA JOURNAU JACKSON HERALD, THE COMMERCE NEWS, ANDERSON INDEPENDENT/DAILY MAIL, THE MOUNTAINEER, STANLY NEWS A PRESS, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, THE ' DAILY INDEPENDENT. DAILY REFLECTOR, DAILY ADVANCE. CAMDEN CHRONICLE, THE WINDER NEWS. BELMONT BANNER A MT. HOLLY. TOCCOA RECORD, THE ROBESONIAN. THE STATE, GOLDSBORO NEWS-AROUS, SUMTER DAILY ITEM. THE FRANKLIN TIMES, THE TRUE CITIZEN, YADKIN RIPPLE. CHERAW CHRONICLE. MONROE ENOUIRER-JOURNAL, THE JOURNAL WALLACE ENTERPRISE. THE TYHN-CITY NEWS, THE DILLON HERALD, HARTSVH.LE MESSENGER, THE NEWS-PROGRESS, TIMES A DEMOCRAT. MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUIffi, CHEROKEE SCOUT A^CLAY COUNTY PROGRESS. NEWS A PRESS, GAZETTE-VIRGINIAN, THE ENTERPRISE. GREENEVILLE DAILY SUN, THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE.SJore-Wide Dollar Day Savings!!

Assorted Lander ProductsFamous Name Beauty Products

Pampers Disposable Diapers

16-ounce size. Creme Rinse. Assorted shampoos, childrens bubble bath. Skin lotion, skin creme, medicated skin creme. Lilac Bath Oil, Lemon/Lime bubble bath.

Crown

Candies

m m

n ' n

w inr'

7'-i-oz Caramel Coconut tips. 5-oz Pecan Dwinity. Coconut Macaroons. Peanut squares. Pecan Flakes.

Chap-et Lip Bairn

Flavored lip balm.

12-oz. Rose Milk cream lotion, 5-oz. Queen Helene Cocoa Butter cream. 16-oz. Queen Helene Cocoa Butter Lotion, 8-oz. Wella Balsam Conditioner, 8-oz. Wella Balsam Ex. Body, 8-oz. Wella Balsam Shampoo. Reg. or oily formula.

Dennis

SnacksChoose Daytime 30-count or Extra-Absorbent 24-count.

4-oz baked clieese twists.

5-oz fried cheese snaps. 3'/-oz. cheese popcorn. 3-oz. hot fries. 3-oz. Cheddar fries. 3-oz popcorn.

Contac

Capsules

10-count package 12-hour relief capsule.

Family Care Tootnpaste

7-ounce tube in Mint or fluoride formula.

Stick-Ups

Deodorizers

2,.*1

2-pack in Powder Puff or Summer Garden fragrances. Limit 2 per customer.

i -illlllilSli iiii'linsi

Jergens

Soap

3n.1

Each pack has three 3-oz. bars, total 9 bars for only $1.00.

Bailiasol

Shave

Creme

11-oz. aerosol can in reigular or mint.LAY-AWAY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE SLASHED...SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHASE!

PQ.B