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97th Year NO. 244TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1978

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Competency testing conference Page 11 City Council Agenda

Page 34How they voted

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Facing Threat Of Veto

Senate Tax Bill To Conferees

WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate-passed tax bill Is heading for a conference committee where negotiators will be working against the calendar and the threat of a veto to put together a compromise tax cut Just In time for election day.

The Senate nueasure, which would reduce taxes by $29.3 billion In 1979, Includes cuts for most individuals, a heavy reduction in capital gains taxes on investors and new tax relief for businesses.

The bill was passed on an 864 vote Tuesday night, a few hours after President Carter described it as unacceptably large.

He told a news conference that if the conference committee will take the best parts from the Senate bill and the best from the $16.3 billion version passed by the House. We can have an acceptable tax bill which I will sign."

New figures by congressional aides estimate the Senate bill would result in a $285 tax cut in 1979 for a typical four-member family earning $17,500. compared with $115 in the House bill.

At $20,000, the Senate tax cut would be $316 and the House cut $146.

For a married couple with no children and earning $20,000, the Senate bill would mean a tax cut of $239 while the House cut would be $81. A single person at $20,000 would get $147 under the Senate bill and $105 in the House version.

The $29.3 billion price tag on the bill compares with the $16.3 billion passed by the House and the $20 billion level proposed most recently by the Carter administration.

Sen. Russell B. Long, floor manager of the bill, told reporters that Senate-House conferees will begin work on the tax legislation Thursday and likely will be unable to finish before sometime Saturday when Congress hopes to adjourn for the year and hit the campaign trail.

After the compromise clears the conference, it still is subject to a final vote in the House and Senate.

Despite their differences, the Senate and House bills agree

on at least four major priorities. Both would:

Replace the current $35per-person individual tax credit (as well as the optional credit of up to $180) and the $750 exemption with a $l,000-per-person exemption.

Increase the standard deduction, which is used by taxpayers who do not itemize. This would go up to $2,300 for single persons and $3,400 for c(Nq>les filing a joint return.

Repeal the existing deduction allowed for state and local gasoline taxes. This will mean slightly higher taxes for most of the 30 percent of taxpayers who itemize deductions.

Provide for a big cut in the tax on capital gains, which are profits from the sale of property owned for a year or longer, in an effort to ^ur investment.

The Senate bill would go considerably beyond the House version In cutting individual taxes, mainly through adjustment in the tax rates. The Senate voted about $19 billion in individual reductions; the House, $10.4 billion.

Congress Builds Record Defense

.... I., r\

y TERENCE HUNT AsMdiriadPrMe writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is preparing to vote on a huge military ^>ending bill but perhaps not in time to prevent payroll problems for more than 2 million service personnel and civilian employees.

With a $117.5 billion price tag, the legislation would be the largest appropriation ever passed by Congress. It will finance practically all defense spending in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

Senate and House conferees wrapped up their work on the bill Tuesday af|er four days of negotiations. The conference report, which includes one still unresolved issue, must be approved by the full House and Senate.

The House, which is expected to act first on the conference report, does not plan to vote before 'niursday at the earliest. Then it would go to the Senate and, finally, to the White House for signature.

The conference report leaves unresolved whether to consolidate Army and Navy helicopter pilot training at Fort Rucker, Ala. The House originally ap

proved the consolidation but the Senate rejected it. The issue will be voted on again separately by both houses. In theory, failure of one house or the other to yield on that point could jeopardize the compromises reached by the conference committee.

Even without an unanticipated impasse, the Pentagon said it is uncertain whether it will be able to meet a payroll on Friday for 466,000 defense employes

Payday for 1.5 million uniformed personnel falls on Simday, and these checks normally would go out earlier because of the weekend, a Pentagon spokesman said.

The Defense Department has been without funds since the start of the new fiscal year, The defense spokesnian saM alternatives are being dSScussed, stjch as sending od checks with instructions not to cash them.

The legislation totals $5.2 billion more than last years spending, which was a record, but is $1.5 billion short of President Carters request for this fiscal year. Conferees said the total fell under the administrations proposal because money for

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

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

BEGINNERS WELCOMED 1 am beginning to be taterested in running, but need guldimoe. I would like to meet some people wbore interasted in tbe same thing. Fve heard of the Coastal Carolina Track Club, bid dont know who to contact about it, plus I suspect they may be too advanced for me. N. H.

Robert Gotwals, Fun Run chairman of the Coastal Carolina Track Club, said anyone interested in running is welcomed, novice or marathoner. The words track club in the groups name shouldnt scare anyone away, he said. We want to be made up of and available to runners on all levels. In fact, we would very much like to hear from would-be runners throughout the area about just what we can offer to be more helpful and motivating to those vdio would like to in^rove their running skills. Every aged person is welcomed. Families are, too.

At present the groiq) holds a Fun Run every Saturday beginning at 7:30 a. m. at North Pitt High School and holds a program business meeting at Minges Coliseum the second Sunday of each month at 7 p.m.

For more information, one may simply attend a meeting or come out to a fun run, write Gotwals at Rt. 6, Box 367, Lot 35, Greenville, or call Gotwals at 752-3411 or the club president, Robert Morrison. 758-5463.

a nuclear aircraft carrier was stripped from the bill after the president vetoed the ship.

The legislation contains a restriction on abortions that would be paid for with military money.

It also, for the first time, would grant travel and moving allowances for the families of junior enlisted personnel sent overseas. The Pentagon had lobbied

strenuously for the benefits.

'The bill would put a worldwide ceiling of 350,000 on the number of dependents overseas, but conference staff said this still would leave room for travel allowances for 6,000-9,000 dependents.

Deletion of funds for the nuclear aircraft carrier defused most of the controversy over weapons buying.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said the legisiation contains $12 billion to buy planes and $4 billion for ship construction.

Conferees scrapped a House provision to put a one-year moratorium on the up-or-out policy, under which an officer is retired if he or she is passed over twice for promotion.

Water Service Is An Eventual Goal

REFLECTOR

RjrKBITRMLlS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville UtUities Commission (GUC), meeting in regular session last night, passed a resolution of intent to provide water service in the western section of the Greenville water service area. ^ Director Charles Horne said the resolution expresses the intent to provide water service to this area but does not come right out and say that it would be done. ^ The area along state roads 1204, 1202, Stan-tonsburg Road and N.C. 43 is being considered fw water service by the Bell Arthur Water System. he said. Potential customers along these roads are necessary for economic justification of their (Bell Arthur) current expansion project.

The Commission has completed preliminary plans and cost studies to provide water service into the area noted above and is in

the process <rf wcurt^ Rw- ^Sanil^y

quate funding, he added. Sewer Outfall just off Tenth

It is anticipated that funding and construction of the water mains in this area would be completed such that residents would have public water service available by April, i960.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said the Greenville City Council feels it should protect the integrity of that water planning area and that a real buildup has been noticed in that area.

The western section should be served water if it is cost effective and should remain with the Greenville service area, he said.

GUC also approved two condemnation resolutions authorizing the institution of legal procedures necessary to take easements across the lands of Herman B. Evans (and others) and the lands of Sellers L. Crisp and wife and NelsmiB. Crisp.

The Evans easement is necessary for the location of

Street, all the way to Fourteenth Street and over to Overlook Drive.

The Crisp easement is necessary for the location of Fomes Run Sanitary Sewer Outfall and sewer extoi-sion to serve University Medical Park. The line would begin at Lake Ellsworth and continue on to serve the medical park.

The commission has been unable to obtain easements from either owners.

In other action, the board tabled for three months a cost-of-service electric rate study which would cost the commission an estimated $32, too.

The conunission also approved a new position entitled right-of-way officer, which would aid engineers in acquiring easements.

The new person, who Is being hired to relieve engineering aids of a heavy workload

(ConttaiuedanpafleM)

Raleigh

Police

Sweep

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Raleigh police swept the city early this morning, arresting most of the 145 persons charged in Operation Sunshine. a major crackdown on drugs and stolen property.

Police charged 123 persons with drug violations and seized a variety of drugs, including marijuana, heroin, cocaine, amphetamines, LSD and other chelhicals. The drugs were valued at $125,000 by police.

Another $173,000 in stolen property was recovered, and 22 persons were charged with their sale. Items ranged from stereos and televisions to diamonds, emeralds and even electric ranges and dishwashers.

Our objective was to get the major drug dealers in this area, and we found out a long time ago that tied into drugs were a lot of other criminal activities, said Police Chief Robert Goodwin.

These were dealers, not just the friendly sharing of drugs, said Captain J.M. Stell.

Two vice squad officers worked undercover for four months buying the drugs and property. Stell said some of the dealers were photographed during the sales, and agents made at least two purchases from each person charged.

Unacceptable

CARTER NEWS CX)NFERENCEPresident Carter makes a pohg (hiring Tuesday's news conference in Washington, saying that be would veto a tax Mil ibat failed his requironents and that the Mil teat was being considered in the Senate did not meet bis gukidtnes. Later, Tuesday night, tee Senate passed a $16.3 MUkn tax-cut MU that tee President was referring to. (APLaserphoto)

C-of-Cs Join Rate Protest

WASHINGTON - Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce leaders met with other Chamber directors from Eastern North Carolina Tuesday to discuss a program to promote relief from soaring electric rate increases by VEPCO.

Richard Corner, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce conducted the meeting and explained that the purpose was to plan a program of action to protest the continued electric rate increases by VEPCO.

The Chamber of Commerce leaders, representing six cities of Eastern North Carolina, agreed to contact all of the 22 counties serviced by VEPCO in North Carolina and to circulate a petition which would challenge the N.C. State Utilities Commission to rescind the 17.8 per cent rate increase recently granted to VEPCO and to carefully study any future increases.

-The group will deliver the petitions to Governor Jim Hunt and discuss possible action to control any future

increases.

Corner reported that Governor Hunt recently directed'the State Utilities Commission to study the increased rates charged by VEPCO in North Carolina because of the potential disadvantage for recruiting industry, a problem- the eastern part of the state is facing.

The Chamber leaders agreed to circulate the petitions within the next month. The petitions will be returned to the Washington Chamber of Commerce and a committee of all of the Eastern North Carolina Chambers will present the petitions to Governor Hunt in November.

The group voted to name the efforts in fighting the rising electric rates Operation Overcharge.

Chamber leaders attending the session from Green-ville included Charles Burnette, president, Ed Walker, executive vice president, Ken Rollins, and Susan Nobles, manager of Governmental Affairs.

Democrats Of Eight Eastern Counties Gather

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, Council of State

members John Brooks (Commissioner of Labor), Rufus Edmisten (Attorney General). Howard Lee

(Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development) and John Ingram

(Commissioner of Insurance), First District Congressman Walter Jones, and State Democratic Party

O ^ ol*

AT I^OCRATIC RAIXY... Pitt party dudrman Betty Speir, Commiagkiner of liisiiranee and candidate for the U.S. Senate Jobn Ingram, First

Difltiict Congressman Walter Jones, and Gov. Jim BuntVS)

Chairman Mrs. Betty McCain, were among the 600 persons attending the eight-county Eastern Democratic Rally here last night.

The rally of Democrats from Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir and Martin Counties, was designed to boost support for Ingram seeking to replace Republican Jessie Helms in the U.S. Senate and other DenuKratlc candidates face-ing opposition in the November general election.

'The Governor, introduced by Congressman Jones, said. Im awfully proud to be here, in the home district of. one of Americas greatest Congressmen, Walter Jones.

Hunt said the Democratic Party, started restoration. in 1976 after voters elected Republicans. Pres. Richard Nixon, Gov. Jim H(^shouser. and Sen. Helms, to office in 1972, indicating that the job of total restoration could be completed this year with the defeat of Helms in the November election.

I l<x* around this room

and see not only Democrats, but the leaders of Eastern North Carolina. HLint said.

You care and youre working to build up opportunities for other human beings, the Governor emphasized.

Hunt, chairman of the 37-member National Dem(x;ratic Governors Conference. cited progress Democrats have made since he took office in 1976.

No state in America has done this, he said of the new primary reading program which has placed aides in grades one, two and three to help improve the reading skills of students. He also cited the testing program in grades, one, two. three, six, nine and 11. which he said will help educators, find out where our young people are not getting what they need.

And. according to Hunt, "the community schools program. is getting the people . back into the schools, that once served as the centers of community activity.

Hunt said the States efforts in crime control the community watch pro-

(CoatiauedcopagBS)

J-n EUdly Reflector, Graanvflle, N.C.-Wethieeday, October U, If

French Chefs Package Goodies

PARIS (UPI) - The FYench have come up with a new status symbol chefs foods served at home.

Some of Frances greatest restaurant chefs will be represented this fall with lines of canned, frozen or packaged foods sold through fine food stores in Paris. Among them are Paul Bocuse, Michel Guerard, Roger Verge and the Troisgros brothers.

Guerard also expects to open branches in the U S soon. Jean and Pierre Troisgros are negotiating for U S. distribution of their products.

The elegant Fauchon shop in Paris will carry foods prepared by Elocuse and Verge.

Guerard. the inventor of cuisine minceur. the slimness cuisine that uses little or no eggs, flour or butter, has opened his own shop. Cbmptoir

Friendship Is All Take, No Give

(kHirmand.

Bocuses products for Fauchon include a canned version of his special truffle soup, $15 for a tin for two; his canned goose cassoulet (a bean and goose stew>, foie gras (goose liver) pates, calf brains stuffed with pistachios and sorreare$25 $100

Fauchons stable of chefs also includes the Troisgros. with their mousse de grives (thrush mousse) at $30 a pound; ham with fresh pepper. $15 a pound; and duck rillettes (pate). $12.50 a pound.

Roger Verges restaurant is represented there with puree dail hache fin au axiteau a hand-chopped mixture of onions, cucumbers and fresh garlic at $5 a can.

From two of Pariss top restaurants, Besson of 5 rue du C(Xj IHeron and Le Camelia of Bougival. duck foie gras at $75 a poui^ and Scottish smoked salmon at $33 a pound, respectively.

Fauchons competitor. Hediard. on the other side of Place de la Madeleine, will handle the foods of Alain Chapel exclusively. These include raspberry wine at $15 a bottle.

By Abigail Van Buren

e t97t Of cmctoo Trtbun-N Y ftows Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: An old friend of the family, a widow with plenty of money, does not realize that she has practically no friends because she is so tight with a dollar.

My wife and Mrs. Cheapskate are about the same age (75), and when Mrs. Cheapskate was laid up recently with a broken ankle, my wife did all her shopping for her, and even drove her to a doctor in another city.

As a reward. Mrs. Cheapskate treated us to lunch at a fast-food restaurant.

My wife sets a beautiful table and prepares delicious meals when we have guests. We had Mrs. Cheapskate for dinner last evening, and when we took her home, she said, in parting, Well have to go out to lunch s(X)n Dutch treat, of course!

This woman complains that she is lonely and doesn't know what to do with her time. I say someone should tell her in plain English why she is so lonely. My wife says it would destroy our friendship and hurt her.

What do you say, Abby?

NO NAME IN GLENDALE

Jaycette Of Month Named

DEAR NO NAME: I supect ycnVe more irked with Mrs. Cheapskate's cheapaess than concerned about her lonelineos.

Her lack of friends is HER problem, and at 75 shes not Ukely to chai^. Your iotter canses me to wonder why yon and yonr wife would cMitinae U eater to a person whose friendship is cleariy aB take and no give.

DEAR ABBY: While cleaning our desk drawer, I came across a 1935 $5 bill from China. That was before China went Communist and became the Peoples Republic of China.

Can you tell me what this $5 bill is worth and where I can cash it in?

CHINESE BILL-HOLDER

DEAR BILL-HOLDER: The bill is oat of circulation and cannot bo carted. Bnt one day it might bo worth much more $5 if kept as a ceUecters item.

WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathlngton was named Winterville Jaycette of the Month for last month.

The award is given monthly to the Jaycette member contributing the most support to the club. Described as a very active Jaycette Mrs. Weathington is the most organized person I have ever know. said Ellen Avery, Jaycette president.

Mrs. Weathington is scrapbook chairman and is currently serving as chairman of the Patch the Pony project. She is a reading lab teacher at W. H. Robinson FYimary School. ^

.At the meeting of the group held last week. Karen Sloan of the Pitt County Department of Social Services presented a program on child abuse.

Ms. Sloan reminded members that any professional person who has reasonable cause to suspect that a child is abused or neglected is mandated by law to report such a case to the Department of Social Services or to the local police department.

The various types of abuse and examples of each were discussed.

gray salmon from the Savoie lakes and a variety of fresh foods from special gardens at Mionnay near Lyon, site of Chapels restaurant

At this writing, Marche de Alain Chapel (Alain Chapels Market) is scheduled to open within a few months. The selection and prices of fresh food will vary by season and availability. One of Chapels staff will man a demonstration kitchen to show customers how to prepare the foods.

Guerards shop is the first of a chain of 40 he plans to open around the world. It features frozen versions of some Guerard classics, including confit de lapin au thym (rabbit stew with thyme), assorted pates, liqueurs, coffees, teas, jams and spices. Prices are unavailable at this writing.

Guerards shop also sells kitchen knives, aprons, chefs hats and a special set of solid silver cooking pans designed by the master himself.

Maxims last year opened the first Ftench take-out store to represent a famous restaurant and is planning U.S. branches. Maxims bouticjue sells such things as plates, glasses, flatware and table linens marked with the restaurants emblem, as well as wines and a few frozen foods.

The store has bei so successful that the restaurant and its partner, fashion designer F*ierre Cardin, plan to open branches around the world.

If buying such foods seems extravagant, consider; a neal in a three-star French restaurant currently costs a rockbottom minimum of $60 per person.

Fall Bazaar

To Be Held

Saturday

DEAR ABBY: Please publish this help-wanted ad in your column. It might make teenagers think twice before risking pregnancy.

HELP WANTED-FULL TIME JOB

Hours: 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for a minimum of 18 years. No time off for weekends or holidays. You cannot quit!

Duties: Assume all physical, moral and financial responsibilities of another human being.

Qualifications: Patience, compassion, understanding and mature judgment.

Salary: None. In fact, you must plan on spending at least $3,500 a year for the privilege of taking this job.

Abby, I am only 16, and I am not ready to take the job described above. Life is too short to be tied down with a baby when I could be out having fun. Sign me ...

NOT READY TO BE A PARENT

Dessert Bridge Benefit Set

For Friday

A fall bazaar, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem United Methodist Church, will be held at the Simpson Community Building Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A variety of crafts, including Christmas and Sail decorations, and householch items will be featured. Hand-knitted and crochet gift ideas will be available. Three quilts, one in the California rose design, and a bed size afghan will be auctioned at 11:30.

Green plants canned goods, baked cakes, pies and cookies will be sold. Lunch consisting of vegetable soup and sandwiches will be served.

A welcome is extended to the public to attend. The community building is located three miles east of Greenville.

Who Mid the teen jreere ere the heppieet? For Abbye new beehiet **What Teenagers Want te Knew, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Bever^ HlBe, Calif. 90212. Eneloae II and a leng, etamped (28 cento), seH-addreeeed envelope, please.

The dessert brid^ benefit, sponsored by the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Oub, will be held Fn-day, Oct. 13, from 2-5 p.m. at the club building.

Tables should be reserved by Thursday morning by calling Mrs. Nancy Willard, 752-2885, or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 756-0216. Tickets are $2.00 each.

Game day will not be held at the club Thursday afternoon.

Country Time

Opening Saturday, October 14 10-6 Highway 102 SMHes East of

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

.THE SAVING PL.ACE _

WlOSaLEf

PRE-STYLED. EASY-CARE wigs at special sale prices. Save time and money when you choose from these three popular styles.

Youre ready for fun and fashion at a moments notice. So convenient to just pop one on aee

Available in a wide range of natural colors... In EASY-CARE Kanekalon and Elura fibers. Triple your pleasure, triple your fun...trlple your savinos, too...buy all three during this great event

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THE LADY"

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15*8

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Engagement Announced

MISS VICKY DIANNE LOOSE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Loose of Beaufort, who announce her engagement to Robert Wallace Mewbom, son of Mrs. Irvin Owens of Crisp. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

Couple Weds On Friday

The bride and bridegnx)m are both employed at DuPont. Kinston.

Jason and Sarah Saiensky and Marsha and Michelle Drake announce the marriage of their parents, Barbara Grant Saiensky and Allen Ray Drake Jr.. both of Grifton, on Friday at 3;30 p.m. at the home of the bridegrooms parents in Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Drake of Grifton are parents of the couple. <

Dr. Thomas H. HamBton, retired Presbyterian'mivkstar of Kinston, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Only the immediate family and a few friends attended the cerenMmy.

Birth

nor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp of Germany, a daughter, Kimberley Ann. on Oct. 7, 1978. Mrs. Tripp is the former Carol Whaley of Richland.

PHYLLIS

PIANO

LESSONS FOR adult LAD(ES & CHILDREN $3.50 746-3382

51 Students Presently

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Aprofessional 8x10 cofor portrait for 88^

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY: OCTOBER:

THURS

FRI

SAT

DAILY :10AM->M

Mwnorial Drhw, OrMnvltl*

OARKS

One sitting per subiect-$1 per subject for additionai subjecU, groups, or indivkkials in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

sumversary

SALE

Thmrm' Sonwthing Magical In Tha Alrl At Brody' During Our 43rd Annlvartary Sala I

LAST Thraa Day Of SAVINGS I It' A^Happy Day GatTogathar, Whan Quality Fahlon CoH You La.

Sala End Saturday I

43 rd Anniversary

Feature I

You Have A Large Choice Of Delightful Styles & Colors To Choose From.

Gran-Sol.

Reg. 42.00

NOW 29.90

t >,*

Caressa

Reg. 38:00

NOW 29.90

Boat Shoe

Regular 20.00

Now 15

Regular 29.00

Now 23.90

Colors: camel, black, navy

Scbago

COED

America's most popular pump, by DeUSO.

Regular 31.00

Now 25

colors: camel, black, navyBHi

Tin Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wettoelay, Octobv 11,1W-I

43,

anniversary

Thmn'n Something Magical In Tha Air I At Brody's During Our 43rd Annlvor-sary Salo ISALELAST THREE DA YS OF SA VINOS IIt's A Happy-Day Gat-Togothmr, iMten Quality Fashion Costs You Lass. Sale Ends Saturday I

'43^, rd Anniversary Feature I

Hundreds Of

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. ;20y^40%o

f p-*;:. ^ Choose ttofft a*^PB of your favortte dresses. ButHiKntt, R & K. Cottntry

Miss, and others.

'iti

Reg. 40.00 to 80.00

29to49

Junfc^&Missy Sizes. " i , ^

Genuine Leather Bags i

Now Up To

25%

Reg. 26.00 to 53.00

Now

1990 3990

Blouses & Big Tops

Junior styles: in cotton blends & gauzes Reg. 16.00 to 26.00

Now Save 25%

Sweater Coats

Fashion RIght-Sweater Coats In Fall wanted colors & ;;

Tweeds. A Fashion Must!

Reg. 40.00 to 48.00

Now 29 To 35

Hosiery Sale

Groups of HanesBurlington*Splrit by J.P. Stevens

Now V2 Price

Levi's

Flare Leg Denims & Corduroys Regular 17.00

Now 8.99

Limit 3 pair per customer.

Jewelry

Gold and sQver s pierced earrings. Values Up To 10.00

Now 2.99

Chain Necklaces

15 Inches, 18 inches, and 24 inches. Values to $10.00

NOw2For5Q0

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

4-The Day ReOector. ttrwovlUe, N.C.-Wedaesitay. Octobar 11. IJW

Reward Program Has Paid Off

Gov. Hunt had some favorable statistics to report concerning crime in North Carolina.

In recent years crime rates have seemed to soar, but during the past year bank robberies have delined by 45 percent in our state, according to the governor.

The Bank Robbery Reward Program which became effective June 1. 1978 is credited with bringing down the bank robbery rate.

Prior to its inception there were 85 bank robberies over a 12 month period in the state. In the year since the beginning of the program the number dropped to 47.

Not only that but North Carolina went against the national trend which saw the bank robbery rate increasing.

The reward program, undertaken by the N. C.

Bankers Association, provides rewards up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest and indictment of a suspected bank robber.

So far rewards have been paid to 19 persons in 15 cases to total $12,750 1 hope that this downward trend in bank robberies in this state will continue and I urge the banks and law enforcement agencies and our citizens generally to continue to cooperate in this fight. the governor said.

We concur. The program has already far more than paid for itself in robberies prevented. It is obviously a success.

The program perhaps provides a formula for other businesses which are the targets of hold-up men. If similar programs will reduce robberies they are certainly worthwhile.

Displays New Strength On Capitol Hill

President Carter, fresh from a triumph in international affairs, won a domestic victory last week with the House upholding his veto of the $10.2 billion public works bill.

The House victory was attained after heavy White House lobbying and left some bruised feel-

THIS AFTERNOON

ings among the congressmen.

However, it indicated a new strength for the president in Congressional affairs and established the administration as a power-to-be- reckoned-with on Capitol Hill.

Arts Seek More Funds

ByBnXNOBLnr

RALEIGH - In the midst of the pull-and-tug of teachers and state employees seeking the big bucks for salary hikes, and politicians vying for the most popular tax-cutting proposal. North Carolinas Arts Council will attempt to launch an expanded program.

It is no little accomplishment. reason leaders in this field, that North Carolina is becoming known as the "State of the Arts."

"We think we've come up with a plan necessary for balanced growth in the arts across the state." says Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro, chairman of the Arts Council Board.

That plan resulted from statewide public hearings and debate, focussed on the one question: what to do if .North Carolina is to maintain national lewlership?

The answer now Incorporated in a long-range blueprint and the subject of a dollar bid to the I79 General Assembly would continue the things that are working, and put forth some new ideas.

THE INSIDE REPORT

GrasBroote

.Arts leaders are most excited. however, about one particular approach: Grassroots Arts. That program was launched in 1977 and was the first in the nation. It has drawn national attention and several other states have followed suit.

In 1977. only $300,000 was invested. The money was distributed to local groups generally community arts councils on a per capita basis with a required local match.

For fiscal year 1979-00. the Arts Council will go for one and one-half million; then for two million the following fiscal year.

There are now 86 local arts councils "quite capable of taking their share of Grassroots and putting it where its needed, Lancaster feels. This will be a primary emphasis in future years. The approach has encouraged imagination and initiative locally in scores of projects: outdoor programs, building paintings, inner-city arts programs, shows and festivals, etc.

Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins

recently expounded on the program to a U.S. Senate c-ommittee, and a report in the magazine U.S. News and World Report has spotlighted the North Carolina effort in arts and cultural activities.

The entire Departmit of Cultural Resources is budgeted at more than $14 million to cover a variety of activities including the Art Museum. Stale Library, Symphony. Archives, Museum of History, historical sites and others.

The Grassroots approach, however, attempts to cut across specialty lines to encourage local participation in all the arts; dance, drama, literature, film-making whatever local arts councils develop. Resources Another part of the plan calls for regular funding for statewide arts resources organizations and activities

which cut across local community lines to serve regionally or all of the state. Legislators will be asked to provide $500,000 next year, and increase that by 20 percent the following year.

Establishing the fund would relieve the pressure on lawmakers who every year face intense pressure to allocate special funds to outdoor dramas, music centers and festivals, specialty schools and such.

The anraunt channelled through the Arts Council grants program would be far greater than that normally provided by the General Assembly. Other special grants programs are outlined for individual artists, resident arts programs, aid for specific geographical, racial or ^ial grotqts.

Lancaster calls the new programs and the dollars to fund them critical. "Thepeople attending our public meetings were unaninwus in their demands for the kinds of specialized services only a state arts council can pro-, vide... were all very excited about what can be in store for the arts in North Carolina.

Anti-Inflation Politics

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The switch of conservative Republicans to President Carters side in the battle to sustain his veto of the public works bill was dramatic evidence of Republican efforts to exploit anti-inflation politics for the Nov. 7 election against higher-spending Democrats.

Although Rep. John Rhodes, the House Republican leader, backed House Speaker Thomas P (Tip) ONeill and the

Democratic leadership in trying to overturn the veto. Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois. Rhodes Republican whip, and 61 other Republicans, most of them conservatives, ignored Rhodes and went the other way.

"They put their. votes where their mouths are. one Republican operative told us, meaning that conservatives now leading the campaign against high taxes and high spending followed Jimmy Carters anti-inflation lead to kill 27 expensive public works projects he

The Daily Reflector

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does not want.

When the public works bill originally passed the House, only 22 Republicans voted against it. But on the effort by the Democrats to override the presidents veto, which requires a two-thirds vote. 62 Republicans voted to sustain the president, guaranteeing more than enough votes to uphold the veto.

Most were conservatives and they included a blue-ribbon list of leading right-of-center Republicans; Reps. Robert Bauman and Marjorie Holt of Maryland, Elford Cederberg of Michigan. John Ashbrook and Sam Devine of Ohio. Robert Doman of California and J(^ Wydler of New York.

By supplying enough votes to the Carter side to assure defeat of the override attempt. these Republicans put themselves on the leading edge of the political

Strength For Today

ASPmrrUAL DISEASE

We get nowhere in this world by hating people. Literature is full of accounts of people who dedicated their lives to the painful project of hating someone. And always these efforts have resulted in nothing but blood-lettiqg and the wrecking of happiness.

Hate bounces off the lives of those against whom it is directed, and comes back to destroy our own lives. Just as certain lethal rays may enter the human body and bring about death before the

NOW THE BIG JOB-MAKING IT INTO A NEST!

Vis

By ART BUCHWALD

It's Just Going Around

WASHINGTON -Because medical costs are rising so fast, more and more people are diagnosing their own illnesses or. worse still, those of their friends. The government would do well to make a study of how these nonprofessional diagnoses are affecting the nations health picture.

The other day I had a cold. It was just like the ones you see on television. I was sneezing, coughing and looking mournfully at my wife. I called my secretary at the office and said I wouldnt be in because I felt lousy.

"You must have one of those eight-hour things thats going all around town. she said. Youll feel perfectly well tomorrow.

Eight hours seemed to be a reasonable tiijie to have a cold, and I was^tboking forward to staying in bed, particularly since the Yankees

and Red Sox were playing a crucial game to get in the American League playoffs.

My sister called, and 1 told her I had one of those eight-hour things thats been going all around.

"Are you sure its only an eight-hour thing? she asked. It could be the 24-hour bug. Harold had it last week. Do you have any fever?

A little maybe 100. Thats the 24-hour bug for sure Drink lots of fluids and take aspirin, and youll be able to shake it off.

I really hadnt counted on staying in bed for 24 hours, but its stupid to fight a bug.

My other sister called up 10 minutes later. "Eldith says youve got a 24-hour bug"

"I dont know if its a bug or just a cold.

Is your nose red from blowing it?

"Yah. sure it is. Why do you ask?

Then you dont have a 24-hour bug. You have a 48-hour virus.

"My secretary said all I had was an eight-hour thing. How come you moved it up to 48 hours?

ART

Public Forum

Letters siimittted for Piilte Fynrum must be Umtted to aoOwMtta.

battle against high taxes and high spending that is dominating the congressional election campaign. Reogn:NoWttcb-Bmler

Ronald Reagans muted opposition to the antihomosexual referendum in California, while disturbing to his most fervent right-wing backers, is part of a long-range move to moderate his position for the 1980 presidential campaign.

Polls show a substantial majority favoring Californias Proposition 6, probably the toughest of many antihomosexual ballot proposals around the country that began in Dade County, Fla., last year. And that poses something of a dilemma for Reagan, winter book favorite for the Republican nomination.

Ron doesnt want to be put in the position of being a witch-hunter, one close adviser told us. On the other

(ContiiMiedooiMgeS)

To the editor:

As a concerned parent and member of this conununity, 1 would like to know what channels one must go through to have something done about the Greenville City Schools activity buses.

On a recent occasion, I rode one of the buses as a chapx)ne and 1 feel that the situation should be called to someones attention. I dont know how old these buses are or who is in charge of maintaining them, but something should be done before theres a tragedy.

Four buses were needed for the trip and, from personal observation, this is the way it was.

Bus No. 1 was dead before departure. It had to be revived with jumper cabies before we even left. 'This made us late in starting.

Bus No. 2 had to be put back together with a coat hanger before our return trip. The doors on this bus didnt ciose property.

Bus No. 3 locked as if it was doing the hula down the highway. This was not the fault of the driver, but of some malfunction of the bus that caused the whole rear end to swerve so that the rear end of the bus went over the yellow line. I think the driver deserves a lot of credit for getting the bus back safely.

What can be done and by whom?

AmHalevy

BUCHWALD

The eight-hour thing is entirely differe^. You feel funny but your nose doesnt get red when you blow it. The 24-hour bug has all the symptoms of the eight-hour one. except that you cough a lot. The 48-hour virus makes you sneeze, cough and perspire while youre sleeping. You have to stay in bed for two days.

But I cant stay in bed for two days!

Look. my sister said. If you dont want medical advice, dont ask me

I think 1 might have been all right except that my secretary told Healy 1 was home with the flu.

He called, of course. I feel for you. he said. You wont be able to shake it for two weeks. If it were a winter cold Id say youd be better in five, maybe six days. But you have an October cold. Its almost impossible to get lid of. You hear my voice? Its been like this since Augifkt.

But su^xise my cold goes away in 24 hours?

"Thats when it can bectHne the most dangerous. You think its gone away and then a week later you wake up and its back with a vengeance. Id rather have a two-week bout with a chest cold than a 24-hour bug which sneaks ig> on you like athief intheni^it.

Word travels fastf in (OoattaiiedoaiMigeS)

Rules

Hinder

Women

By MARGARET GENIBY AMOdatwlPnaBWrttMr

NEW YORK (AP) - What does it take to be a good cop? Wisdom teeth, said the rules in one city. A good credit rating, perfect vision and the ability to scramble over an 8-foot wall, according to standards in others.

Such rules govern many of the nations police forces and have become a major obstacle to women and racial minorities seeking jobs as police officers.

The rales, often written in another era and dusty with obsolescence, also are, problems for police ad-, ministrators who know they risk lawsuits and federal pressure if they fail to hire enough women and minority! members.

Police officials and a' representative of the National Urban League explored the situation Tuesday at a< wtNTkshop sponsored by the. International Association of Chiefs of Police

Under a contract with the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the Urban League helps police depart-; ments develop affirmative action plans. LEAA can. and sometimes has. cut off federal, grant money to law en-; forcement agKies which fail-to implement such plans.

Lee Reynolds, director of the Urban League , project, said many ptriice departments have arbitrary employment standards which have the effect of screening out women and minority applicants.

Height, for instance. In Virginia. Arlington County requires its police officers to be at least 5-feet 8-inches tall and this means that 94 per cent of the women cannot even apply. Reynolds said.

New York aty dung to the idea for years that officers had to direct traffic and they had to be tall enough to be seen over the cars. he related. But theyve gotten away from that and now have shorter officers, including women, directing trafflc.

To comply with the law. Reynolds said, an en^oynaent standard must be provi to have some relatkmsh^ to the work an officer actually does.

(OontiDuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

OdotMTlLUa

J. Nat Harrison, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, appeared pleased today with the progress being made toward meeting certain terms whereby a new year-round industry will be brought* to Greenville.

The new firm, details of-which are being withheld pending a decision as to whether it will locate here, will employ more than 100 persons with an annual paynril of $100,000.

I am very much pleased with cooperation of the business-interests of the city. declared President Harrison, but the, job is not completed. t

A survey is being made of the city to determine if the leading citizens are interested in> subscribing funds to erect a-building to lease to the new industry, but President Harrison said anyone wishing more in-' formation on the proposal could secure it by calling the Chamber of Commerce offices.

LyimCaverty

Puzzled By Productivity Lag

victim is even conscious of discomfort, so hate eats away at our souls. We are unconsciois of it until we discover that everything we prize most in life has died within our hearts.

Hate is a spiritual disease. The person who tolerates it in mind and heart is desperately ill. The specific by which it can be cured is religious faith and a mighty exercise of the will to begin loving people instead of regarding them with contempt.

-KUuiDomia

ByJOHNCUNNW AP BosiDew Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - They sound like sports fans huddled together with worried expressions on their faces, wondering what happened to the local team.

Except these are economists and business and government officials, and they are contemplating the sad condition of American productivity.

Output per manhour. a measure of how efficient we are in producing goods and services, has been declining for the past 10 years oj so. from 3 percent to about 2 percent or less. And the experts are ig>set.

Few of them dispute the basic explanation of how America grew so productive. It was. they say, the ef

ficiency with which capital, labor, natural resources and technology were employed.

But what happened to that remarkable efficiency?

Gathered last week at a productivity conference here, they expressed the belief that the forces at work arent really understood, and since they arent, cannot readily be resolved.

It sounded like the managers dilemma; If he doesnt know if its the hitting. fielding or pitching thats to blame; how can he turn the team around?

After wasted days, he decides all three, plus the teams attitude, are at fault, and that he himself must share in the blame.

A similar situation seems to prevail in the mystery of the lost productivity. While .

researchers focus on their particular research, the explanation probably lies in various areas.

Plenty of reasons were offered at the conference: Becaizse of taxes, government regulation and inflation it doesnt pay for companies to invest. And with such economic uncertainty . Its too risky anyway.

And plenty more; Because of strains on profits, some concerns have cut back on research and development. Health, safety and environmental concerns are draining off capital into financially non-productive areas.

The work ethic was mentioned do American workers have . the skme

attitude toward a good days work for a good days pay? Are unions obstructionist? Is , management capable?

Ironically, the United States by its example showed other nations how to become highly productive. The Japanese learned best, and during the past 10 years or so have averaged 8 percent-plus.

The causes of the decline in productivity are hardly the mystery they are sometimes said to be. Rather than being caused by a falloff in hitting or fielding or pitching, it seents to be caused by all three.

That is. government, private enterprise and public attitudes all seem to be involved and most likely are. Not one cause, but a combination of thn.

Gentry Col....

(CmOnumihom pagt4)

But. he said, police departments usually have allowed rules to mushroom over the years with no system to check their validity and weed out the obsolete ones.

One department, Reynolds related, required each officer to have six molars on at least one side of the mouth, automatically ruling out all those people with no wisdom teeth. Local officials at first were unable to explain how that rule got on the books, but finally discovered it originated in the days when officers had to bite off linen patches of powder for muzzleloading rifles. Reynolds said.

That restriction may have had little discriminatory effect on women or minorities, but a number of others do.

Some departments require applicants to pass physical agility tests, including scaling an Sfoot wall or dragging a iSOpound dummy. Women often cannot pass such tests, but Reynolds says they shouldnt be held to such a standard anyway because patrol officers seldom need such strength.

No longer do you have to have the burly cop when they all have radios and can call for help." he said.

Leaf Prices Up Tuesday

ByTheAMortoHidPw

Prices on all three North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets were up Tuesday, according to the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

n average price for the 8.7 million pounds sold on the Eastern Belt was $142.35 per hundred pounds, 14) $1.48 from Thursday. The season average on the belt is $135.94 for the 319.3 million pounds sold.

On the Old and Middle Belt, the average price for the 8.2 million pounds sold was $147, up $3.78 from Tuesday. There have been 227.9 million poiaids sold on the belt this season for an average of $131.87.

There were 5 million pounds sold on the North Carolina South Carolina Border Belt for an average of $139.19 Tuesday, up 13.55. So far this season. 226,5 million pounds have been sold at an average of $138.44. A

Volume remained heavy Tuesday on the Eastmi Belt, and the composition of offerings improved as less low and poor quality tobacco was sold. Fair quality leaf grades made up nearly 50 percent of Tuesdays sale.

On the Old and Middle Belt, the volume of leaf Jumped to account for 84 percent of sales. 'There were less low, poor and nondescript offerings, and nM>re good and fair quality grades. Fair (ipiality leaf alone made up 52 percent of the heavy volume.

Both grade averages and quality were better on the Border Belt Tuesday. There was an 11 percent increase in good tobacco offered for sale with a decrease in low and nondescript.

Solicitation is Ararovod

aty Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of a request by the Eb)ezer Sevaith Day Adventist Church, 111 Ralei^ Avenue, for permission to conduct a solicitation from Sept. 29 to Dec. 31.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Robert Bovrman of Greenville.

Evont-Novak . X

(Conttntud tom pag 4)

hand, ardent Reaganites in California are ardent backers of Proposition 6.

One insider urged Reagan to finesse the issue by saying he was studying it right past the Nov. 7 election day. Instead, Reagan has publicly called Proposition 6 unnecessary and superfluous to accomplish its avowed goal of preventing homosexual schoolteachers from indoctrinating students. activity now prohibited by state law.

K0nDe4jr*iTUAdvfoe

A potential new source of friction between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is Kennedys advice that the tax reduction bill likely to emerge from Congress should be vetoed.

Kennedy objects to the lack of "reforms (such as restrictions on the "three-martini lunch) and to substantial tax reductions in high income brackets. Mr.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continuad tom paga 4)

Washington, and Elfin of Newsweek was terse and to the point. Healy tells me you have an incurable form of pneumonia."

"Either that. 1 said, "or an eight-hour thing' or a 24-hour bug or a 48-hour virus or a two-week bout with the flu or a simple cold. Im waiting on another opinion right now.

From whom?

"My druggist. He says theres a lot of it going around.

Whats going around? "You name it. and he says hes never seen so much of it going around.

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Carter shares the .same concerns, but it is entirely conceivable that he would sign a bill Kennedy thinks should be vetoed.

In the past. Kennedy had praised President Carter for taking positions close to his own on matters dear to the senators heart: national health insurance and tax reform. They split on the health question during the summer; now there looms a possible divergence on tax legislation.

The Absent Flaherty

Democratic candidate Peter Flaherty showed why he is running well ahead for governor of Pennsylvania when he skipped a big party fund-raising dinner in Harrisburg (Xt. 3 featuring none other than Vice President Walter F. Mndale Flaherty, former mayor of Pittsburgh and briefly President Carters deputy attorney general, wants no identification with the Penn-svl vania Democratic

establishment Two-term Gov. IVfilton Shapp is ma.ssively unpopular and the states Democratic party regulars are tainted with corruption.

So F'laherty wanted no part of the Harrisburg dinner. even with the vice president there. Pete didnt intend to wind up in the same newspaper picture with Milt Shapp. a Democratic insider told us. He was better off that night shaking hands in western Pennsylvania.

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Competency Testing Conference At ECU Nov. 2-3

EXU News Bureau

Competency Testing in the Secondary Schools: Inter

preting Results and Implementing Remediation is the theme of East Carolina Universitys seventh annual Language Arts Conference Nov 2-3

The conference, designed as an open forum for education peMtonnel. includes lectures, discussions and workshop activities. This year's event will concern the 1977 competency testing program in North Carolina schools.

The impact of test results on teachers work will be examined and routes to efficient remediation will be suggested, according to Janice Hardison Faulkner of the ECU English faculty, conference coordinator.

Six main sessions will be featured. Speakers and their topics are:

Shortage In Leadership

fhjblic Instructions research division;

The Newspaper in the Classroom. Sandy Mathis, education specialist with The Charlotte Observer and "Folklore and the Language

Arts Commission, Drs. Karen Baldwin and James Kirkland of the ECU Department of English.

Also appearing on the program during each of the conferences two days is Dr. Drwin

Hester, chairman of the ECU English department.

Opportunities will be provided for conference particpants to ask questions of the speakers regarding their areas of expertise.

Although it focuses specifically on the work of English teachers, this conference is designed to afford participants a schedule of discussions and activites tailored to the needs of person

nel responsible for the entire course of study in secondary schools," said Ms, Faulkner.

ECU will award one continuing education unit to persons attending both days of the conference, she said. The unit may

be used as teaching certificate renewal credit upon prior approval of local school superintendents.

Junior and senior high school instructors and administrative and supervisory personnel who

wish to attend the conference should write the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C. for further information.

The Fulcher Commission Report: Its Objectives and Its Recommendation State Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, counselor. West Carteret Hi^ School: Remediation in the Language Arts; Some Basic Considerations. Dr Denny Wolfe, director of the N.C. Dept, of Public Instructionss language arts division;

Competency Testing in the Richmond City Public Schools: An Overview, Lois Jones, assistant superintendent, Richmond, Va. City Public Schools;

What Competency Testing Reveals, Dr. Bill Brown, director of the N.C. Dept, of

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP -Neither the wets nor dries in Greensboro seem to be able to find people to lead their campaigns for the citys Feb. 9 mixed drink vote.

"Its a demanding job, requiring a tremendous amount of time, said John Paramore, executive vice president of the Greeesnboro Chamber of Commerce.

Most of the leadership capable of leading such campaigns is already caught up in many other obligations and demands on time and leadership, he said, continuing that the pro-drink forces hope to name aa leader very soon.

The chamber supports mixed drink sales. But Paramores problems are also faced by the dry side.

Rev Ralph R. Webb Jr is chairman of a committee looking for a leader of antidrink forces. Dr. Alton H, McEachem. pastor of First Baptist Church in Greensboro, was the head of the committee but resigned after failing to find anyone to head the anti-liquor campaign.

Were apparently going to try a different approach, using a group organization rather than an individual leader, said Webb, adding that the dry forces dont want to give the impression that their campign is confined to Baptist clergy.

"'This is not only a Baptist effort, but a lot of other people are deeply concerned about it, he said. So were trying to get our forces organized while others are doing the same. Then well get together.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation to protect the privacy of victims in federal rape cases by restricting the admission of evidence about their past sexual behavior has been adopted by the House and sent to the Senate.

The bill, which had more than 100 sponsors and was approved by voice vote on Tuesday, would affect rape cases in which the assaults occurred in the District of Columbia or on federal property.

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Political Clout Counts In Naming Federal Judges

ATLANTA (AP) There are too few black federal Judges in the South because blacks dont have the political clout needed to win a presidential appointment, according to the executive director of the Southern Regional Council.

There is only one black out of 112 federal district judges, Steve Suitts said at a news conference announcing findings of a just-completed council study.

"None of the 26 circuit judges in the South is black. There is no full-time magistrate who is black nor any U.S. District Court clerk. Only one U.S. attorney and three U.S. marshals are black. he said.

There is no female federal circuit judge. U.S. attorney or U.S. marshal in the South. Only 2 percent of the district judges in the South are female.

Suitts said political appointments are responsible for the low number of blacks and women In federal courts in the South.

"The only way anyone, historically, has been appointed to federal Judgeships is political patronage, he said. There are very few blacks who have that kind of political clout.

President Carter soon will appoint 60 judges in the 11 Southern states, so he is in a position to help improve minority representation in the court system, said Suitts. who heads the Atlanta-based non

profit research organization.

Suitts said the Southern Regional Council studied the Southern federal courts in 1965 and found that blacks made up only 2 percent of the courts work force. The new study

shows that blacks make up 6 percent of the workers, he said.

That, he said, is an astonishingly slow gain of less than one-third of 1 percent each year over the 13-year period.

The SRCs report recom

mends that;

The president appoint and the U.S. Senate confirm a large number of blacks and women to sit as federal judges.

The federal courts adopt and enforce an affirmative

action plan.

A law be drafted giving employees of the federal courts a procedure to challenge discrimination.

A law be passed requiring the federal courts to report on

the results of hiring practices.

"1 think each federal court should represent the labor force in the local markets, Suitts said. Twenty percent of federal judges should be black.

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RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Noting that the use of state parks is expected to triple in the next five years, a proposal for a major expansion program of the states parks and recreation system is being readied by the State Parks Study Commission for possiMe presentation to the General Assembly next year.

The $68.7 million program includes new resorts and a mountains-to-the-sea trail.

AnrHNig the highlights of the proposal are;

-Development of resorts for moderate income citizens. Private groups would devdop the resorts to state specifications on land leased from the state.

-Establishment of a statewide system of protected natural areas and a program to promote citizen appreciation of those areas.

-Construction of 156 various facilities at 31 sites and acquisition of more than 20,000 acres at 28 sites.

-Creation of a mountains-to-the sea traU as the nucleus of public and private collaboration on a state trails system.

Development of rental vacation cabins at eight areas and state^ontrolled marinas at two reservoirs.

A puWic hearing will be held Oct. 1 at the Albemarle Building in Raleigh on the proposal.

The report said that 13.9 million people are expected to use the states parks and recreatkm areas five years from now. Last year, 4.6 million people used the parks.

Existing parks are not developed adequately, the repor states. Parking, restroom, camping and other facilities are lacking, and not enough staff is employed to protect the parks from vandalism or do much more than act as glorified parking lot attendants.Elmhurst PTA Meets Toidght

i The ilret meeting of the I Elmhurst PTA will be held Thursday at7:30p. m. t Plans for the coming year will [ be presented for discussion. J Open house will fdlow the business meeting. All parents

i are invited to visit

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Democrats...

(CoaOauBditompagel)

grams, the new speedy trials law. and the restitution law are helping to deter crime and ease the burden on the victims of crime.

The Governor also said utilities reform legislation and the creation of the new Public Staff has provided consumers with new advocates working to stem the increasing costs of utility service.

"Thats the kind of progress were making." he said. "Im proud that North Carolina is moving ahead again.

Democrats deal with problems We re not out just to talk

We love our nation here in North Carolina. Hunt emphasized Now we can feel good again, proud

Grifton Bd. Takes Steps

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners met Tuesday to adopt a resolution for an engineering service agreement with the L. E. Wooten Company of Raleigh for the proposed new well for the Town of Grifton.

A public hearing has been set for a proposed rezoning of property located between Highway 118 and Highway 60 to allow 48 units of apartments to be built. The land is presently zoned to include only single family dwellings.

The board approved for the Grifton Chamber of Commerce to erect a Welcome to Grifton sign on property owned by Mrs. Rebecca McLawhom, located north of Grifton on Highway 11. The board released Mrs. McLawhom from any damages that might be incurred to her property while the sign is being erected.

Farmville Mart Enjoys Big Day

FARMVILLE Tuesday was one of the largest sale dates in the season for Farmville. with sales value totaling over one million dollars, according to Louis N. Williams, sales sigier-visor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The total sales figure was one of the highest in several years, Williams noted. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of Tuesdays volume. Top company price was $1.70 per pound, with top practical price of $1.60. Stabilization receipts totalled .42 of yesterdays sales, compared with a 37.57 percent figure a year ago.

-Wednesday, October ll, HW

again. because we have a Democratic president." who. according to the Gover nor. "is a strong friend of agriculture. We now have a president who will sign good farm bills, and is working toward a balanced federal budget In vetoing the Public Works Bill last week," Pres. Carter, showed the kind of courage that he was com mitted to a balanced budget and fighting inflation," the governor said But our president needs help. We the people need help. according to Hunt.

This year, if you believe in the program of the Democratic Party, work as hard as you can to put a Democrat - John Ingram -a pepoles man. in the U.S. Senate.

Speaking on behalf of Congressman Jones. Hunt noted that, a fellow crazy enough to run against Walter Jones ought to have his head examined Walter Jones. Hunt emphasized, "is our salvation in the U.S. Congress. Its wrong for anyone to run against Walter Jones If you elect him by 98 per cent, maybe we wont have that problem anymore.

Hunt noted that, the Democratic Party is one big team. Thats what it takes to have programs. We care about people and we involve them in governing themselves.

If we dont believe and dont care. Hunt said, nothing can save the nation.

If we do believe and do care, nothing can stop this nation.

Edmisten. who introduced Ingram, said, John Ingram is not afraid of any man or anything. When John Ingram tells you something, hell do it. He has a heart that is as big as it could be. The prime issue in the Senate campaign, according to Ingram, is, who will represent the people and not the special interests? Ingram emphasized, 1 have a record of working for the people... fighting for the people.

Because 1 have a record of working for the people, I dont need $5 million to get elected to the U.S. Senate, Ingram said.

He cited his support in 1971 as a member of the General Assembly for legislation allowing 18-year-olds to vote, and for absentee voting in primary elections, as well as his efforts since becoming Commissioner of Insurance to hold down insurance rates, and his efforts in establishing an office for the handicapped the first such special office in all the 50 states.

Ingram noted that if elected to the Senate he would push for strong antitrust laws, a national health

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msuraiKc program mvolv mg private entei^inst'. and etiorts to curb inflation and balance the federal budget, Pitt County Democratic Party Chairman Mrs Betty Speir actiHi as mistres,s of ceremonies for the rally East Carolina University Chancellor Dr Thomas Brewer wek'onu'd those* at tending to Grt'enville and Pitt County Brewer, who .said he was raised as an independant, noted. I had a vision It said, repent, and he joined the IX*m(K-rafic Party Speaking to Brewer. Gov Hunt told the chancellor, were acustomed to having strong Democrats as chancellor, of East Carolina Iniversitv.

Parker Addresses Agribusiness Group

Factory

Blaney Parker, district supervisor of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Pesticide and Plant Protection Division, spoke to the Pitt County Agribusiness Association Tuesday, explaining his divisions role in regulating all facets of pesticide use in North Carolina

Provisions for regulating the use. application, sale, storage, disposal and registration of pesticides are our major responsibility, said Parker

Parker spoke to association

members of how the division maintains and regulates plant pest quarantines related to in and out-of-state movement of articles which may harbor insects and diseases.

Parker spoke of such quarantine pests as the Imported Fire Ant and the Japanese beetle which are found in the state, as well asJhe gypsy moth and the sweet potato weevil.

Interested persons are invited to attend the Association meetings held each second Tuesday. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn restaurant.

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f {Major Changes Planned For 2 N.C. Tuberculosis Hospitals

RALEIGH. NC (APi -Major changes are in the works for two of North Carolinas three tuberculosis hospitals. Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary' of Human Resources, said Tuesday The three hospitals are E^em Speciality Hospital in Wilson. Western Speciality

Jaycees To Play Role

Hospital in Black Mountain and .N C. Speciality Hospital in McCain.

The McCain hospital will be the major in-patient hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis.

Eastern will stop accepting TB patients within the next two weeks, and Western will phase dowrt over the next few months to a 50-bed hospital for TB patients she said.

The three will continue to offer out-patient services.

Joe Doby, administrative director for Eastern, said the acting medical director there has resigned effective Nov. 10. and in spite of extensive

recruitment efforts the position has not been filled. He said admissions must be discontinued in order to maintain the hosspital's level of care for existing patients.

Patients from the eastern part of the state who need inhospital care will be referred to the McCain hospital, he said.

"With the development of new medications and additional care available at the local level, more of our citizens are being treated in their home communities, Dr. Morrow said of TB victims. Also, it is becoming increasingly difficult to recruit medical staff for our

state facilities.

"We have taken a long hard look at our hosptitals and have made some major decisions to insure to continued quality health care North Carolinians deserve and expect. she said.

The Division of Mental Healath and Mental Retardation Services has proposed using Eastern as a nursing home for some older patients currently being treated in the state's psychiatric hospitals.

The budget and staffing requirements for the proposal are being looked at by the Department of Human Resources, Morrow said.

In MD Drive

The Greenville Jaycees announced the kick-off of the local Plant A Tree for M.D campaign for muscular dystrophy.

Jerry Creech, chapter president. said that the local organization will share the muscular dystrophy challenge with Fast Fare Markets in North Carolina and South Carolina, with the markets serving as distribidion centers for the Jaycees during the campaign.

According to Creech, for each $2 donation to muscular dystrophy that is made at the Fast Fare distribution centers, a donor will receive a healthy Colorado Blue Spruce seedling to plant.

The president noted that each tree is packed in its own moisture medium and is guaranteed to live and grow with a minimum of attention.

If, however, the tree does not live, he added, the donor will receive a fresh Blue Spruce seedling or his choice of Scotch White or Austrian Pine, White or Norway Spruce or Frazier Fir seedlings that are available by filling out the guarantee card attached to each tree and returning it with a request for a new tree.

These healthy young trees will serve to remind us that every child deserves a healthy young life and a chance to grow strong and beautiful, Creech observed.

As an added incentive, he pointed out, each donor will also receive a button to wear and a bumper sticker to encourage others to support the cause.

The Fast Fare distribution centers, according to J. T. Cox III, eastern division manager in Greenville, are located at the eight store locations in Greenville. All are open 24 hours a day, Cox said.

Certificates To

Security Officers

EXTJ security officers Johnny Rose and James Hudson have received Criminal Justice Officers Advanced Certificates.

Officers Rose and Hudson were among selected recipients of the award, which is sponsored by the N. C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council to recognize expeience and advanced training in law enforcement.

Rose, a graduate of Pantego Hi^ School, received a BS in social woilc and corrections at ECU and holds the rank of sergeant on the campus police

^^ttSilson. a graduate of Stokes High School, is a patrolman on the force, and has earned the AA degree in police science from Beaufort Technical Institute.

Cubs Distribute 'Vials For Life'

Cub ScoUs of the Moose Pack No. 200 conducted a neighborhood distribution of Vials for Life In the Gub Pines area Saturday.

Approximatdy 50 vials were given out by the scouts. Those who did not receive one may cofrtact den leaders Dorothy Bowser, 756-8580, or Anne Frost, 756-7978.

The Vial for Life program is desisted to record emergency medical information for families and place it somewhere easily accessible to rescue or other nagency medical personnel. The program is sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women and the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

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Council Faces 21 -Item Agenda

A 23-item a^nda has been prepared for consideration by the City Council at its 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at city hall.

Items scheduled under Old Business" include; appointments to boards and commissions; appointment of two persons to the Stallings Field Advisory Development Committee;

Public hearing on a request by Ferrell Blount for rezoning 1.7 acres at the northeast comer of 14th and Charles Streets from Office and Institutional and Neighborhood Commercial to Downtown Commercial Fringe and Highway Commercial ;

Public hearing on an or-' dinance amending the City Code to allow mobile home parks as permitted uses in the R6-Mobile Home zone; consideration of a revised list of street improvements under the Community Development program; and consideration of an application for renewal of a mobile home permit.

New Business scheduled includes; public hearing on an application by the Batchelor Club for a special use permit to

operate a beer hall at 709 N. Green Street; application by Pitt County for a permit to place a mobile home at 709

Shrimpers' Aid At SBA Office

Johnston Street;

Consideration of taxicab operators permits; applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of a Traffic Commission recommendation; consideration of ordinances relating to boards, commissions and

Loan officers will not be on the coast during this week to answer questions concerning the shrimp disaster loan program. but will be processing the 60 applications already received. according to the Small Business Administration.

Persons Interested in the loan program can contact the SBA office in Greenville. 215 S. Klvans St.. 752-3798.

Loan applications can still be obtained at the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development offices in Washington and Wilmington, the Division of Marine Fisheries office in Morehead City and the Hyde County Courthouse in Swanqiiarter.

Worn Huntors Of Phone Linos

authorities of the city and to meetings of the Council; consideration of an ordinance amending the budget;

Resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the Governors Hi^iway Safety Program for a grant to purchase an emergency medical services vehicle; request by the Recreation and Parks Department to change the location of tennis courts to be constructed as part of the CD program;

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. issued a plea for hunters this season to be careful when shooting near telephone equipment.

Don Collier, district comme^ cial manager, noted that even the smallest shot can cut a cable, shatter an insulator, or otherwise disrupt telephone service.

Collier said that in the past, the company has had damages which caused subscribers to be without service. Damages thus far this year have been held to a minimum, he said, all related to bird hunting.

O'Neill ExpMts Goins By GOP

Request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for posting a letter of credit in lieu of a performance bond; consideration of revised unit prices for curb, gutter, and paving improvements on city streets; scheduling of three public hearings on rezoning requests;

Consideration of the acceptance and dedication of several streets in Tucker Estates and in Section I of Professional Plaza; consideration of bids for traffic signal equipment and for a pickup truck for the Animal Control section; and consideration of tax releases and refunds.

Two Collisions Are Reported Yesterday

An estimated $3,600.property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap on Charles Street, 110 feet West of the 14th Street intersection, about 4; 30 p.m.

Drivers of the cars involved were Identified as Susan Katherine Merricks of 112 Jarvis Dorm, Neil Register

Red Banks Rd.

Police, who charged Miss Merricks with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Merricks car, $800 to the Strickland vehicle and $500 to the Richards auto.

Annie Hardison Teel of 602A Roosevelt Ave. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Skinner Street and Line Avenue.

Investigators reported a school bus driven by Miss Teel collided with a car driven by Davis Smith of Brooklyn. N.Y. causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Smith vehicle and $100 damage to the city school bus.

Strickland of Wintervllle, and Rose Damore Richards of 1209

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Party might eat Into the Democrats 286-146 control of the House by 12 to 18 seats in next months congressional elections, says Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. He mentioned no specific races Tuesday but said as many a 26 Democrats are in serious shape.

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iS-Tlw D]r Reflectar, Graeovflte, N.C.-WmIbwI^f.Oc^ UN

Designed And Built A Telescope

About The Same Time As Galileo

Qjr DR. H.G. JONES Ear Tte Aasodatod Preas

CHAPEL HIU.. N. C (AP) -For nearly four centuries the world has credited the Italian astronomer. Galileo, with construction of the first practical telescope capable of observing the planets.

Now. documentary evidence has been uncovered to indicate that an Englishman who walked on North Carolina soU 393 years ago designed and built telescopes aboik the sanne time Galileo invented his.

His name was Thomas Harriot, and he drew a

Romans Start To Use Tiber

By BONNIE TUCKER

ROME (AP) Aboat service on the Tiber initiated by a group of conservation-minded river enthusiasts is enabling Romans to slowly rediscover the delights of their citys longneglected river.

Hidden from view by trees lining the riverside drives on either side of it and the balustrades of the 39-feet-high containing walls built in the 19th century to protect the city from flooding, the Tiber has been slipping into collective forgetfulness since Benito Mussolini declared it contaminated and banned swimming and transport in 1924.

Nowadays, those who know the river best are a few eel fishermen and members of private social and sports clubs installed on barges moored near bridge landings.

Unlike Parisians, whose literature often mentions thor beloved River Seine, Romans have no particular love for the Tiber.

This situation began to change when Carmine Gam-mella, 56, president of the Association of Friends of the Tiber, contracted a boat and the skippering services of the owner of one of the floating social clubs, cleared the weeds and hardened silt from the Garibaldi Bridge landing near the Tiber Island, and set ig) a dock area.

I remember when you could swim and fish in the Tiber, when there was a lot of boat traffic, Gammdla said. The

association is a non-profit organization that wants to draw attention to the river and Interest citizens and the municipality in restoring it to its former state. By offering the boat service, we get people down here to look at the river again, to realize that pollution should be stopped and th^ it could again be used for bran-sport. especially public transport.

For now. the boat sovice consists of a single blue and red converted fishing boat that leaves the Garibaldi Bridge landing at about 5:30 p.m., or whenevor enough passengers are aboard. The hour-and-a-half cruise to the Foro Italko and back costs about $1.20.

A cruise on the Hbor plunges the rider into a silent, bucolic world of green water, tall trees and overgrown bridge landings frequented by a few eel fishermen and an occasional seagull. The trees along the streets above effectively mute traffic noise and hide all but the upper stories of the buildings along the river. Only at St. Angelo Bridge and the two bridges beyond does the green wall thin out to offo* a splendid view of Caste! St. Angelo and the dome of St. Peters Basilica.

remarkably accurate map of the moon clearly showing the irre^ar seas and craters that have recently been confirmed by human exploraUons.

Scientists now believe that this was the earliest map of the moon, even preceding Galileos.

Until the last decade. Thomas Harriot was perhaps best known for his role in the first English attempt to establish a colony in America Sir Walter Raleigh sent him to Roanol Island in 1585, and tor nearly a year Harriot explored areas around Albemarle Sound.

After the colooy failed and Harriot returned to London, he wrote the first book descrttthig the ill-fated efforts of the Ralph Lane group. The book, A Briefe and True Report of the Newfound Land of Virgbiia was published in 158B, Md within two years it was translated into four languages.

Strangely, this was the only book Harriot published in his lifetime, yet the more than 10,000 pages of roanuscr^ he left behind, only in the last decade studied by scholars, established him as a gerdus in mathematics, astronomy, geography, philosophy and navigation.

Harriot was bom in ISOO. E(hicated at Oxford, he excelled in science, and before he was 25 he had become a tutor of Walter Raleigh, sevo-al years his senior.

When Raleigh sent his first colony to the New World in 1585,

he gave Harriot Important assignments: to aid in

navigatuon, to take notes on the new land and its resources, and to study the natives.

Harriot spent much time with Manteo and Wanchese, the two Indians taken to England in 158 by the Amadas-Bariowe ex-pechtkxi He became the first Englishman to learn tha Algonquian language.

From Roanoke Island, flw scientist accompanied exploratory parties to the mahdaod. probably as far an Chesapeake Bay . H studied tha Indians, mapped the area, observed natural phenomena such as storms and comets, and surveyed the natural and economic resources of tha strange new land.

Durii the early years of the 17th Century, Harriot blossomed as a leading mathematical scientist. In addition to his ac-congdishments in astronomy, he made major contributioas to algebra.

He designed and improved navigational aids, including amplitude tables for findtaig nunetic vartatioo at sea. and he even explained the nature of rainbows.

Only now. as North Carolina prepares to commemorate the 400th anniversary of first English attempts at colonization, in which he played such an important role, is the dimensicm Thomas Harriots genius becoming recognized.

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ISIODIcklnnonAvn. QrannvWn. N.C.

PhonnDay754Z78 Night TSMOn

Conplfk Auto t Fnitm U|*elshnr

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restored

Comptotfl LhM Of

Cotin PrktstSoliils

Naugahyde

Herculons

Nylons

Brocades

Power tool sale.

Your choice 29.99

Savelis

Reg. 44.9911% HP circular saw ie ratnd at 4600 RPM (no-load spend). Has security switch, safety stop blade guard. Biadn and wrench inctudnd. Double ineutmed. UL Hated. #1115

Save^

Reo 39.9S Varieble speed sabre sew operates at 0-3500 RPM. Base tilts 0-4S.SpeeO> Loc knob, trigger lock. Blade and r^> guide included. 1020

Save MO

Reg. 39.99.46-pc micro workshopgrinds.cuts, polishes, drills, carves and sculpts Durable polycarbonate housing. Carry case included. #2005

8.99 13-pc. drill bit set #5912

9.99 3-pc. circular saw blade assortment #6280

6045

Save^

Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.99. AFX 500 2-drawer tool cheat has tray with socket compartment, black finish. #8045

Hand tool sale.

Save^ on our best selling socket set

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99.64-pc. socket set includes 8 polished aHay combination wrenches; V*, and W drive sockets; and W* ratchets; 18-pc. hex key set. Plus assorted tools in box with lift-out tray. #3017

Save ^^0 Tern fireplace screen.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 89.99. This glass fireplace screen helps prevent loss of valuable room heat up the chimney as the fire dtes down. Decorative black and brass or antique brass-finish complements any decor. 16.99. Me^ screen f< above

Save16%to37% Your dioice 4.99

Reg. 6.49 16 oz. steel hammer

Reg. 6.49 10" spiral ratcheting screwdriver

Reg. 6.49 50' tape rule

Reg. 5.99 24" level

Reg. 7.99 14" Stilson wrench

Reg. 6.49 18-drawer steel cabinet

Reg. 6.99 6%" low angle block plane

Reg. 6.99 5-pc. economy <yen-end wrench set

red glass

Sale175.99

219J9; 26" Franklirv sto^ of solid cast Iron. Grate, boo^ firescreen included 14.9ft 42" diam. steel log hoop

Save% on smoke detector.

vcncf-

23W

loedtngkeiti temperature eiif steel commotion, firebrick ilning.

49.99. Electric blower for above

Sale1Z99

r eWeeHM IhiBiigfi SaikMaft.

Reg. 18.99. Battery operated smoke detector sounds the (Harm before you smell smoke ioud 89<toeibel horn; Id^ batfery signal; test button checks entire unit. Battery included.

Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99 Plug-in smoke detector

Foam Hair Rollers

CQe

Aaaorted sizes, reg. 99# per peck!

ShOplOA.M. til9:30P.M., Phone 756-1190

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

The DaUy Rgnector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednwday. October 11.19TO-H

Famous name gun sale.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 139.99Glenfield lever action 30-30 hunting rifle with 4X scope.

Last 3 days

Save

20 to MO

on four radials.

Sale199.99

Reg. 229.99 Remington model 742 30-06 hunting rifle.

Wide 78 series Reliant Radial is constructed of a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes features a 1 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall only. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale ends Oct. 14th.

Sale 189.99

Reg. 209.99Remington model 760pumpaction 30-06 hunting rifle.

Size

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

AR78-13**

329

$24

1.84

Sole 199.99

Rag. 222.99. Remington model 1100 semiautomatic shotgun with vent rib barrel.

Sale 29.99

Rag. 34.99 Crossman model 760 pump action air rifle shoots .177 cai. B.B. or pellets.

Sale 34.99

Rag. 39.99' Daisy. 177 cai. B.B./pellet air rifle is pump action with burnished steel receiver and molded Monte Carlo stock.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99 A great first gun for youngsters. Daisy Pal lever action B.B./pellet air rifle.

Size

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

DR78-14**

$40

$37

2.25

ER78-14

$42

$36

2.36

FR78-14

$45

$36

2.51

GR78-14

$49

$36

2.65

Size

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

GR78-15

$50

$43

2.75

HR78-15

$52

$42

2.94

SaleZ7.99

Rag. 34.99. Hunting coverall la Dacron* polyeater/sateen with < foam inaulatlon, atorm cuffa, cheat pocketa. Camouflage or green In regular and tall aizes S.M.L.XL.

^5 off shock absorbers.

Sale 4.99

Sale11.99 Sale11.99

R.g. 14.99. Brush coat is 10OVo cotton with yoke liner, rubberized game bag, and shell loops. Tan in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Rag. 14.99. Brush coat is 100% cotton with rubberized game bag, big cargo pockets, shell loops. Camouflage in sizes S,M,L,XL.

ea.

Reg. 9.99. Big piston heavy duty shock is 40% larger than original equipment replacement shock. Has greater resistance to fading. More stable ride. For normal driving conditions.

Sale 6.99

ea.

Sale1Z79

SaleiaS9

Rag. 16.99. Nylon front brush pants are cotton army duck cloth with rubberized seat and side pockets. Brown in sizes 30 to 40.

Sale 11.99

Rag. 14.99. Brush pants are cotton army duck cloth with rubberized seat, belt loops, side pockets and knee patches. Camouflage in sizes 30 to 40.

Reg. 15.99. Mens or womens nylon/suede training shoe has wide flared heel, nylon tricot lining and waffle stud sole. Great colors in most sizes.

Reg. 11.99. Deluxe heavy duty shock is for more demanding road and driving conditions. Firm stable ride with greater resistance to fading than regular heavy duty shock.

^toMoff

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99.1 % ton hydraulic axle jack wKh 2 piece handle and release valve. Good for all types of lifting. Lift height 7Vi," to 13%.

Sale 14.99. Reg. 18.99 3 ton Jack.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Plywood creeper has nylon wheels and padded headrest. Scoots under most cars easily.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 13.99. Injection molded roof vent operates by hand crank. Has removable screen. 14"x14.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

19S9

Mens racKetball shoe by Pony is white-poly-nosic rayon. Specially designed suction cup rubber sole gives great traction.

Sale prices eflectlve through Saturday.

Keystone Klassic

dark centered wheeJs

4fo,M49 4f*159

<5izes 4totM69

Free mounting, by appointment only.

6 sizes

7 sizes

X./

dCPermey Days

Auto Confer

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

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

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

14-Tbe Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednetay. October U.HW

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Steady to 50 higher at N C. buying stations Wilson 53.25 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 52 00; Hinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pine Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, l^urinburg. and Benson 53.00; Tarboro and Bethel 49.50-50 00; Salisbury 50.00; Spiveys Comer 49.7550.75.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -N.C Broilers; Market steady Supplies adequate Demand good N.C. dock weighted average price is 40.26 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today totaled 1.399,000 head and average live weight 4.07 pounds per bird on Oct. 6.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens -Market lower for heavy type hens. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 21 to 22. mostly 22 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Market unchanged Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 63.62 cents per dozen for large white; medium 58.50; small 39.39

Fotoi(iftf>g are selected il a r qwotalHJos Burroughs HeuWem Jeft P.tot Tr. South WKks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

Iniegon ^

Fteldcresf

Matter as income

vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Deere

OVER the counter

Commea Insurance

FrankhnLite

NCNB

Little Mini

Planters Bank

Loyve

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices declined in the stock market today as the dollar slumped again in foreign exchange.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 6-5 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 121 at 890.42 in the first halt hour .Another relatively quiet session was expected with the observance of the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur After a weak showing late Tuesday, the dollar continued to lose ground today. In Tokyo, where the market was closed for a holiday Tuesday, if dropped by one full Japanese yen to 186 975 yen today.

The price of gold, meanwhile, set a record for the second straight day in Europe, reaching $226 an ounce.

Alcan .Aluminium, the most active NYSE issue in the early going, was off S* at 36.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.56 to 891.63. ending a four-session advance of more than 25 points Declines held a small edge on losers at the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 25.47 million shares, up from 19.72 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index slipped .06 to 58.84.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .08 at 171.41,

rii

Fiber Class Is Readied

IS'a 19 7SH

JaycMRegional Met Thursday

A Jaycee Southeast Regional meeting will be hdd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. at the New Bern Ramada Inn.

Steve Evans, district director for District F, urges his chapters from Winterville, Walstonburg, Fountain. Macclesfield, New Bern, and Craven Conununity College, to attend.

A bus will be leaving from the Winterville Community Building Thursday, 5:30 p.m., for all interested Jaycees There will be no charge for the bus ride.

For more information, call Steve Evans at 756-1111 or 758-6721.

Correction

barbecue DINNERS

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church is sponsoring a barbecue dinner Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Winterville community building from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plates are $2.50. The dinner is_being conducted by the Womens Auxiliary of Hopewell Peitecostal Church.

The headline First of ECU Chamber Concerts Today, appearing on Page A-13 of The Daily Reflector on Sunday, October 8, was in error.

The first of the chamber concerts is to be held on Sunday, October 15 at 4; 15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is a free concert and the public is invited.

Tobacco Markets

.Ahosku'

{'liiilmi

Duiiii

F.irmvillc

(ioldsfxiro

(ire vinillo

Kmslon

KofHTsonvillo

R(K ky .Mount

Smith! lold

Tartxiro

VVailaco

Washington

Wondoll

Williamston.

Wil.son

Windsor

Totals.........

Seasm Total... Stabilization..

Pwnds

429.806 392,694 374,788 685,725 697,022 1,121,045 1,112.395 272,226 685.032 626,831 no sale 295..573 270.135. 302.477 279,989, 1.960,134 no sale ...9,505,873. .330,174,368. 41,807

DoUars

590,456

549.715

521,163

1.006.250

1.024,350

1.588.233

1.621.897

374.165

962.186

875.293

Average

137 38

139 99 139,06 146 74 146.96 141.67 145 80 137.45

140 46 139.64

413.482 139.89

.370,583 137.18

419.307 138.62

384,085 137.18

2.907,870 148.35

.13,609,035......... 148.16

435,37*,480......... 135.98

.0.4percent................

Utilities..

(Ckmtiaoed tom page 1)

that often requires overtime hours, would handle current and future right-of-way work. The position would fall under Support Services of the Greenville Utilities Commission Bids received and approved : cleaning and painting of elevated sludge-holding tank and Northside elevated water storage tank. Charlotte Tank Lining Co., $26.805; right of way clearance of approximately eight acres for transmission line, Stackhouse Inc., unit

Workshop On Patients

price of $1,320 per acre; 2.500 load management switches, Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., $162,500 ; 2-500 KVA padmount transformers. Rigby Electric Supply Co., $8,332.50; 1-750 KVA padmount transformer, Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.. $5.838; 1-1000 KVA padmount transformer, Westinghouse Electric Si^ip-ly Co., $6,777; 100-15 KVA pole type transformers, $26.500; 10.000 feet of four-inch PVC duct. Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.. $5,700.

The board rejected a single bid of $6,415 from Joyce Sales Co. for an underground electric cable fault locator. The bid was not in compliance with specifications.

Fiber artists Geor^ Brett and Barbara Shell will team-teach in a new evening course being offered by East Carolina University this fall to area adults.

Beginning Thursday, Oct. 12, the course will continue until Dec. 7, and will be held each Thursday evening. Topics to be taught will include practical information on the preparation, identification, spinning, plying and (fyelng of various types of textile fibers.

Some of the techniques to be taught include braiding, hand-weaving, quilting, aj^lique, clothing construction and others. Each class member will complete two projects.

For details on the course, interested persons are to contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Eklucation. tel. 757-6143.

A workshop on patient care plans, with emphasis on the cooperation required between practicioners of professions involved in the long-term care of elderly patients, will be held in Greenville Thursday and Friday.

The workshop is designed for nursing home administrators, nurses, social workers, activity directors, pharmacists, dieticians, and occupational ^ physical therapists. Its purpose is to promote better understanding of patient care concepts, their development and im-plem^ntatkwL ^

Workshop sessions will be held from 8 a.m.^ tq 5. p.ip,^ Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Faculty members will come from the N. C. Health Care Facilities Association, the N. C. Division of Facility Services (in the State Dept, of Human Resources), the N. C. Medical Peer Review Foundation, and from Region IV staff of HEW.

Obituaries

PASTOR APPRECIATION SERVICES

Pastor appreciation services will begin tonight, 7:30 p.m., at the Revival Center Holy Church on the Rock in Meadowbrook honoring Pastor Betty Austin.

Appreciation services will also be held Friday, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Different speakers will be featured each night. The public is invited.

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

DignifM, Pwonal Service

WEDNESDAY

i 30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets

30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6 p m. Greenville Toastmaslers meeisat Shoney's

7 00 p.m. Jaycettes meet

8 00 p.m. Greenville While Shrine meets af iWasomc Temple

8 00 p.m. Pill County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidc., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75? 7606 or 75? 5?84

8 00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No 600. Knignts ol Columbus meet at First Federal

8:00p.m Pill County Ala Teen Group meets al AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 ?50l or 75? 5?84

8:00 p.m. - Matron Club meets at the home ot Mrs Jesse Green

0J13. MEETING

Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an initiation meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge. All members are requested to be present.

THURSDAY

Ladies bowling at Hillcrest

Game day at Woman's

9 30 a m Lanes ?:00 5:00p.

Club

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet al Greenville Javcce BIdg.

6:30 p.m. - E change Club meets 6:45pm. BPWCIubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets al community bidg 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 ol the Women of the Moose

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A.

M.. Thursday, Oct.

12, 7:30 p.m. for work in the third degree Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited.

AmosC. Leggett, Master Wylie S. Christy. Secy

THANK YOU

W.H. and Graham Mills would like to hank the Ayden*Grifton and Winterville Fire Departments for their prompt action in response to the bulk bam fire on October 4th.

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Seven Convicted Of Pot Possession

FARMVILLE - Seven per sons were found guilty of misdemeanor possession of marijuana and probable cause was found in four felonies charged another during District Court held in Farmville Thursday.

Probable cause for four felony drug counts was found concerning Allen Dennis Brad-dy of Rt. 2. Greenville and the cases were bound over to Superior Court, Parmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said.

Fined $25 and court costs were Mike Hobgotxl of Rt. 2, Farmville: Ellen Marie Miller of the Camelot Inn. Greenville; Jerry Merritt of Rt. 2, Farmville; David Sherrill of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; and Amos Jasper Tripp of 409 W. Pine Street. Farmville. All of these either pled guilty or were found guilty of misdemeanor possession of marijuana.

Tony Blake Manning, charged with non-felony possession of

marijuana received a 30-day suspended sentence and cost of court.

Betty Jean Tripp of the Camelot Inn, Greenville, also charged and found guilty of nonfelony possession of marijuana received 12 months probation and was told not to possess controlled drug substances and

not to violate any criminal law" and to pay cost of court.

All those tried, except Manning, were Involved In the Farmville Police Departments recent drug bust.

I am dismayed by the light sentences, considering the effort that went into this investigation, Chief Cooper said. $25 fines, when a lid of marijuana costs at least $35!

VORSTER SWORN IN

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) John Vorster, who resigned last month after 12 years as prime minister was sworn in Tuesday as president of South Africa.

mm'

I rMkfaatSwwidANORjrl

fcJ

Bynum

FARMVILLE - Burial for Mrs. Emma Condery Bynum will be held in the Bullock cemetery near Fountain, not the Phillips cemetery as stated in the Tuesday edition.

Perry

Mrs. Jennie Perry, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Jamaica, N. Y. She was the wife of Robert Perry of the home and the sister of Mrs. Carrie Williams of Hookerttm. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Marketing Corpcra-tton, a wholly owned subsidiary of tnveators Diversified Servlcea.

IDS Life Insurance Company

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71^/ TroUr

IRON

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325 mg.. For rout $ulfota. lOO'i

sfexa//

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S1RESS

FORMVLA

VnAMMS

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YOUR

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PLUS OHM'S REG. $4.99

$299

Cempwre wWti $TRE$$TA$ tOffsl

iissir

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ETtils supplemefrt plays a part In AU body

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200 I.U.. 100s

REG. $3.59

10001.U., 50*t REG. $7.69

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TtexaU

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Highly bolonced formula of oil the important B foctorsi

50 Capsulas REG. $3.98

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PLU$ IRON 100s REG. $2.79

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30 Pods REG. $4.95

6395

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with

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Now Imprevod formula I

lOOToblots REG. $3.09

Compare wHk FUNTSTONBI

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ROK

Derived from allnatural wild rote petals.

250 mg.. 100's REG. $2.95

H:,

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$239

Natural

90%

PROTiM

POWKR

16 os. REG. $6.95

$495

T9BXaH

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100

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pass ooTTU oma ON Wi vnAMiH OP not supsasYsM.

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from Rexali

IT 96 TABUTS PBIR WHEN YOU BUY 791 *9.10 Valua Only *So9S

YOU SAVE *3o1SI

The Vitamin People

401 Wost First St.

P.O. Box 7381

MO Hif> PtofiM Mwm0. Uonty.

782-1370

Prices Effective Wed., Oct. 11 Thru Sat., Oct. 14

T 72 TABUTS PRIB WHEN YOU BUY 1441 *16.70 Valua Only *10o75 YOU SAVE *Sa95l

MY 144 TJLBLm PMR WHEN YOU BUY 2481 *27.76 Valua Only *16o9S YOU SAVE *10.751

DRUG STORES, Inc

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911 Dickinson Ava.

752-7105

6th St. 6 Mamoriot Driva

758-4104

W.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1978Lopes, Dodgers Blast Yanks In Game 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Davey Lopes, the team captain, showed the way with a pair of home runs and sonre rousing exhuberance around the bases as the Los Angeles Dodgers began their emotional campaign to capture the 1978 World Series tiUe<

Supplying the power from his leadoff position, Lopes keyed a pair of three-run innings with a two-run homer and a three-run blast, leading the National League champs to an 11-5 opening-game victory over the defending world champion New York Yankees Tuesday night.

As he rounded first base in the second inning, Lopes raised his right fist toward the sky. When he passed the bag fdlowing homer No.2 in the fourth inning, he thrust both arms in the air.

Yeah 1 was thinking of Jim, said Lopes, the fiery Dodger second baseman, referring to longtime Dodger

coach Jim Gilliam, who died Sunday night after three weeks in a coma following a stroke. He meant so much to me.

I know Gilliam is up there watching us. The Dodgers dont have to beat just 25 of us. With Gilliam, they have to beat 50 of us.

I mean that Gilliams spirit is in each one of us. Were trying to do our damndest to win this thing for him. If you look out there closely, youll see Jim Gilliam in all of the hries in the field.

Gilliam was to be buried today and Lopes, one of his favorite pig)ils, was expected to be one of the pallbearers.

Then Lopes and his teammates will try to back the Yankees to the wall when Dodger ace ri^it-hander Burt Hoot on hooks up with right-hand^ Catfish Hunter in Game 2 tonight.

Wed like to leave here with

World Series

Lot Angalat 11 Nw York 5

a split, said Hunter, who wiii be pitching in his llth Series game. Any team is better in its own ballpark. The Dodgers are better here and were better in our park.

S. Atfss. Is Strong

ftonioir "

Los Angeles Dodgers Dvny Lopes bends lor fbrst bsse ss he watcbes ttie fllgW of his bsU In the fourth taming Thesdsy ni^ alter he htt his second

twi>hin homer off the New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series. The Dodgers gained an 11-6 triumph in the series opener. (AP Laserphoto)

Perry Wants To Pass Gibson, Win 300 Games

Sports Calendar

North PitttC0My (4p.m.l Formvill* Control ot AydcnGrilton

Croene Central at Southwett

tMiacambc (Sp.m.)

Waihingtonat B..B. Ayock

^**NSr***

Bertie at Root JV

Tonnli

Edenton at Wllllamston

Roanoke RapWt at Roanoke

Rote at Rocky Mount

Southern NMh at Farmville Central

Greene Central atC.B. Aycock (3 p.m.)

RoMatBeddlnptieM

East Carolina at Pembroke (7 p.m.)

East Carolina V*. Eton ( p.m.) FarmvHle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Conley (4:30p.m.) Southern Nath at Greene Central (S p.m.)

bjr WOODY FEELE ItaflectarSparttEdlixir

Gaylord Perry is playing a waiting game right now. Hes not waiting for a salary increase or to become a free agent, but waiting to see whether hes going to go into the baseball history books.

Not that his place there isnt already secure.

Hes recorded 3,000 strikeouts, ranking third on the all-time list. Hes won 100 games in each league, one of two pitchers to do that.

But now hes on the verge of becomming the first pitcher in history to win the Cy Young Award in both the National and American Leagues.

'The American League award

came several years ago when Perry was hurling for the Cleveland Indians. This year, with the San Diego Padres, Perry became the leagues first 20-game winner, and one of just two men to reach that mark, finishing with 21 wins.

1 didnt have any goal in mind when I started the season, he said yesterday while attending a barbecue in his honor at the W.M. Booger Scales residence, sponsored by First State Bank.

1 just try to be good and con-sistant and keep the clik> in the game for six or seven innings, and hopefully get some runs. That gives the manager a chance to do the things he has to (OoattiuedcaptgBiT)

By WOODY PEEUB Reflector Sports Edttor

Southern Mississippi will be coming into Saturday nights game with East Carolina after two emotional contests with instate rivals, but there is no reason to think that the Eagles wont be up for the Pirates.

The 48-0 licking the Southern Mississippi team took from the Pirates in their last meeting will probably be enou^ to prepare them for the game.

After slipping past Richmond, 10-7, in their opener. Southern downed Arkansas State, 21-6, then lost to Gncin-nati, 26-14. They were then beaten in a close contest by Ole Miss, 16-13, but turned aroimd and beat Mississippi State this past weekend, 22-17, for a 3-2 record.

Theyve changed their offense from ttie split back to the i, and simplified things, ECU Assistant Bobby Wallace said. They are big and strong and have good running backs. The come off the ball straight at you. They dont pass a lot, either, just throwing seven times against Mississii^i State. They beat you with their strength and dont make mistakes.

Wallace said that the Eagles have two good quarterbacks, junior Dave McDaniels and senior Jeff Hammond. Hammond has been injured lately, however, and Wallace is unsure whether hell be seeing any action this week.

Tico Beal is the tailback in the I backfield, and is the leading ball carrier. He rushed for 28 times last week. Their fullback doesnt carry the ball often, he added

When the Eagles do go to the air, they like to throw to tight end Marvin Harvey, but they also have good veterans in wide-outs Chuck Brown and John Cannon.

'Their best lineman is left tackle Randy Butler, who is as good as weve seen, Wallace said. Terry Brown, who is the guard next to him on that side is also a real good player. Overall,

Id say their line is the best weve played since North Carolina State.

Southerns defense, Wallace notes, is much like that of the Pirates. They are hard hitters and they get around the ball and make things happen on defense.

They have a strmig front line and are very talented. ITieir best player Is probably the right linebacker. Clump Taylor, who was a pre-season All-Southern pick. He leads their defense, which is real sound overall.

Southerns kicking game is also sound. They have a fine return man in a freshman, Ricky Floyd. They try to make a lot happen with their kicking game, just like we do.

Wallace figures that Southern will be emotional because of the last meeting between the two schools. They were looking for a real good season the last time we played and we just ran them off the field. Theyll remember that.

Hooton, who was 1-1 against the Yanks in last years Series, expressed little outward excitement about his starting assignment.

Im sure my heart will be beating a little bit tomorrow, said the dour Hooton, who is sarcastically nicknamed Happy by his manager, Tom Lasorda. A pitcher dreams about being in the World Series all his life and Ive been in two back to back. A whole bunch of guys havent played in one.

All I can say is that he (Lopes) said he was as high as the sky, and now I believe him, said Hunter.

Reggie Jackson, the Yanks inspirational leader this October and last, su(^lied three hits, including a record-breaking, 430-foot homer, but it wasnt enough against lefthander Tommy Johns baffling sinkerball.

Jackson, who homered on his last three pitches in the Yanks triumphant Game 6 last year, singled his first time up Tuesday night, then grounded out. In his third at-bat, he creamed Johns fastball, giving him six homers in his last four Series games. Yankee immortal Lou Gehrig held the record of five in four games spanning the 1928 and 1932 Fall Classics.

Lou (Jehrig was one of the alltime greats, said Jackson. Im just one of the faces in the crowd. Maybe a little more recognizable.

John, who had his Dodger ipfielders eating ground balls until he tired late in the game, said Los Angeles 7-0 lead entering the seventh caused him

to change his pitching pattern.

1 can tell you this, Re^ie wouldnt have gotten that pitch if the game were close, said John, who was victimized by some shoddy fielding that made three of the five Yankee runs unearned.

Lopes two homers and a solo shot by Dusty Baker had provided Los Angeles with its early edge.

With a big lead, you dont have the sharpness or concentration you should have, said John, whose streak of 23 straight scoreless innings was snapped by Jacksons seven-thinning homer. Your primary concern is not to walk hitters. You just want to make sure they hit the ball.

Rivers

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*Rich Get Richer In Eastern Carolina

By JDf KYL Reflecto- Sports Writer

The rich get richer and the poor get poorer At least that's the way things went last week among the Pitt County teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference

F'armville Central and Ayden-Grifton, who went into last Friday night's games as the only unbeaten teams in the league, continued to win, while North Pitt and D. H Conley, who have been struggling since league play began, were beaten once again.

The Jaguars defeated the Vikings 48-6 to raise their record to 3-0 in the conference and 5-1 overall Conley dropped to 1-2 in the league and 2-4 for all games.

Ayden-Grifton. also 3-0 after a 31-14 win over North Lenoir, evened its overall record at 3-3. .North Pitt dropped to 1-2 and 4-2 with a 25M) loss to Southern Nash. The Chargers have won three straight after dropping their first three while the Panthers have lost two straight after winning their first four.

In this week's action. Farm-ville Central hosts, C. B. .Aycock. Ayden-Grifton entertains Greene Central, North Pitt is home to North Lenoir and Conlev travels to Southern Nash.

FarmviDe Central

The Jaguars played perhaps their best overall game of the season in their one-sided victory over D. H. Conley, coach

Gene Brewer said.

| thought we played real well for the first part of the ballgame. especially the first quarter and most of the second quarter Then we started making a lot of substitutions."

The Jaguars put 20 points on the board in the opening period and 14 in the second quarter.

"We were ready to play when we went on the field, especially the specialty teams, in particular. the punt return team." Farmville had a 62-yard punt return for a touchdown by James Tyson.

Just about the whole offensive team did real well." Brewer said. Defensively, just

atxHit everybody played well. We didn't have anybody that played bad, 1 didnt think Brewer had individual praise for the Reid brothers, running back Donald on offense and linebacker Ronald on defense.

Overall. 1 thought it was probably the best effort we had from the whole squad. There were no areas where we had any breakdown."

this weeks opponent, C. B. Aycock. like Farmvilles previous foes, has had an up-and-down season. Brewer said. They have a pretty good nucleus as far as the linemen, but they were hurt by graduation at the skilled positions Brewer said, however, that the L'alcons have a good quarterback and good receivers. They always give us a lot of problems with their offense. And usually, they play pretty hard-nosed defense.

PCsJeff Tyson

girls* tennis

Farmville Cent. 5, C. B. Aycock 4

Williamston, Plymouth 3

FlkeS,

Rosel

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston raised its tennis record to 8-2 yesterday with a victory over Plymouth.

The figerettes won all the singles matches but lost the three doubles events. Their next match is Mnorrow when they host Edenton.

Summary;

Teresa

Rose Highs tennis team managed only one singles victory in a match with Wilson Fike yesterday and dropped an 8-1 decision.

The Rampettes are now 3-5 for the season and have their next match tomorrow at Rocky Mount.

Summary ;

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals tennis team won the first four singles events and the number one doubles match to defeat C. B. Aycock yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars are now 34) in the Eastern Carolina Conference and host Southern Nash in another league encounter <hi Thursday.

Summary:

Jo Anna Lilley (W) d.

Jofinson. 6 I. 3.

/Mary Grace Baker (W) d. Linda Porter, 4 3.6 0.

Lisa Roebuck (W) d. Franceine Mit chell, 6 1.6 0.

Teresa DuHy (W) d. Jennifer Spr inqs. 4 X 4 .

Beth Boyd (W) d. Jufie House. 60,

6 2

Amy Griffin (W) d. Lee Ann West,

6 3. 4 0.

Spring Porter (P) d. Cafhy Everett Amy Jones. 0 2.

West Mitchell (P) d. Kathy Gurganus Oanya Stevens. 0 1.

Tracy Johnson House (P) d. Ann Davis Serena Chesson, 0 4.

Rhonda Winstead IF) d. Margaret McGtohon. 7 5,4 3.

Jenny Edmondson (F) d. Helen Whitehurst,4 2.4 I.

Christia Dunn IR) d. Elizabeth Marlowe. 4 X 7 S.

Francis Barnes (F) d. Lisa Grant, 4 2, 4 7,4 X Susan Smith (F) d. Laurie Smith, 4 4,2 4.4 0.

Sue Morris (F) d Pam Talbert, 4 0,

Diana Hordon (FCI d. Lea Sum merlin, 4 1,4 1 Courtney Lancaster (FC) d. Sheila Colby, 4 4.6 ).

Pal Cutler (FC) d. Teresa Gurley, 3 4.4 1.4 1 /Martha Ibarra (FC) d. Kelly Gr lham. 4 2.4 3.

Dee Sanders (A) d, Jill Johnson, 4 X

7 4

4 3.

Winstead Edmondson (F) d. McGlohon Smith. 0 2.

Marlowe Smith (F) d. Jan Stoughton Caroline Bruton. 0 2.

Barnes AAorris (FI d. Kim O'Brien Nartcy (Sarreft, 0 2.

Sherri Thomas (A) d. Karen Liver man. 4 4.4 0 Gordon Lancaster (FC) d. Summerlin Sanders. 0 4.

Colby Gurley (A) d. Cutler Ibarra.

0 0

Grantham Thomas (A) d. Johnson Mary George Davis, 0 I.

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the ball, but we still had too many mistakes

Individually. Dunn said running back Curtis Joyner had a good ballgame, rushing for 91 yards. Defensive back Anthony Carmon and linebacker Arnell Credle also played well. Credle was credited with 21 tackles.

Dunn said this weeks opponent, Southern Nash, is always a tough ballgame for the Vikes. To compound the problem, the team has a lot of players out this week. Well just be trying to regroup and get down to the fundamentals

The E'irebirds are a hard team to defense against

D, H. Conley

We got blown out, Viking coach Chuck Dunn said simply of the Farmville game.

We contributed to being out-maneed by playing badly on top of it; Im sure they (the Jaguars) had something to with that, though.

Dunn said. "We werent able to play a whole lot of defense. It seemed like our defensive backs had to make a whole lot of tackles.

Offensively, when were able to avoid mistakes, we moved

DHCsAroeO Credle

Greene Central 6, Southern Nash 3

SPRING HOPE - Greene Central High School gained a 6-3 victory over Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match yesterday.

The Lady Rams won four of the six singles matches, then tagged on two of the three doubles for the victory.

Greene Central is now 2-7 overall and 1-2 in the conference, and piays at C.B. Aycock on 'Thursday.

Summary;

Theresa Hales (SN) defeated Crystal Pittman, 4 0,4 I.

Bonnie Creech (GO defeated Judy Dew. 6 1,4 2.

Laura Faro (SN) defeated Lisa Mor ris.5 7,4 3.4 1 Christie /Manning (GO defeated Libby Hales. 4 4.4 ).

Stacey Pittnian (GO defeated Patty Bissette.4 1.4 I.

Theresa Harris (GO defeated Deb bie Denton. 4 I. r5.

T Hales"Dews (SN) defeated Creech AAanning, 5.

C. PitfmanMary Beth Whitfield (GO defeated Faro Bissette. ( )

S. Pittman Harris (GO defeated L. Hales Denton. 11

tennis

Tarboro9, Roanoke0

TARBORO Tarboro High School gained a 94) tennis victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Roanoke will entertain Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Sherri Stout. 4 2,4 0.

Windy Simpson (T) defeated Nancy Smith, 6 2,4 0.

Cathy Womble IT) defeated Lori Fernandez, 4 0,4 1.

Gail Spain (T) defeated Oeana Mor ris, 7 5,6 4

Ellen Cordle (T) defeated Janet Hoskins. 4 2,4 0.

Ruth Hollins (T) defeated Robin Hebbard, 4 0,4 t.

Womble Lisa A4oss (T) defeated Stout Morris, 8 3.

Betsy Cordle Mary Weeks Fountain (T) defeated Smith Fernandez, 8 3.

Nancy Watkins Charlotte Whitehurst (T) defeated Hoskins Heb bard, 8 I.

Rec. Ball

because they have done so many different things this season, Dunn said. The Vikings will have to be prepared for the run or the pass.

Hes just been playing outstanding football for us lately. Carl had an interception and several tackles on defense.

more people around the ball.

But in the end. its going to be a matter of getting out there and getting after people, the coach emphasized.

North Pttt

Panther coach Pat Smith said he felt his teams loss to Southern Nash was a lot closer than the 29-6 score indicated. We dropped passes at the wrong times, threw to the man that wasnt open on occasion and had a complete breakdown in our punting game. Smith said.

This weeks game against North Lenoir is the Panthers homecoming and that offers some concern to Smith. "I think a lot of our guys are concentrating more on the festivity than the ball. If we dont go back to playing sound fundamentals, its going to be mighty rough.

AydttKGrlftoD

The Chargers ability to control the football was the key to their easy victory over North Lenoir, coach Dixon Sauls said.

Smith said the Hawks might be the strongest team In the conference, physically and his Panthers will have to conci-trate on defense and getting

We were able to control the football with out ball control offense and that enabled us to maintain possession for the majority of the game. That, in . conjunction with some breaks on turnovers, provided a surprisingly easy victory.

For us to win, were going to have to be able to run outside and throw the football. On defense, well have to contain the off-tackle play and stop the big play.

Two of the top Charger linemen. Ron Cox and Mark Anderson, are questionable for the game and their absence would be a blow to the team. Sauls said.

The kicking game was a particularly bad factor for the Panthers, Smith said.

Ihe team played poorly on defense. Were playing like we practiced the last couple of weeks.

Offensively, the Panthers has poor execution. Things are going to get mighty tough if we dont have good practices, concentrate on what we are doing and do that in the ballgames. Smith said.

Running back William Knight and defensive back Carl Knight performed well in the game. Smith said. William rushed for 82 yards with a cou|rie of long runs called back on penalties.

Sauls said the offensive line played well, especially Corky Teachey. Ken Branch and Johnny Stocks, as did fullback Billy Holland and Sheldon McCarter. Holland gained 140 yards on 14 carries and scored two touchdowns.

"Defensively, we did not play aggressively and did not hit people. We must improve in this area this week. Sauls said.

The Chargers also celebrate homecoming this week against Greene Central. "They have a very young, big. physical football team, according to Sauls, "and theyre improving weekly.

A<}sSlMldonlleOHtv

NP'tWOUamKid^

'The Rams have a large line and an outstanding tailback and wingback. They have the ability to make the big play, according to Sauls.

Standings

EMtarnnalm

Cont

All

12 0 t 0)

400 32 1 4 20 140 231 I 4 0

Martin Is Watching Series On Television

Hunt

North Johmtoo Roanoke

Southwest Edgecombe Beddinglield North Edgecombe Last week's results: BeOingHeU 24. Warrenton 20 (he). Hunt 14. Roanoke 4; Southwest Edgecombe 8. North Edgecombe 4. North Ouptin 14. North Johnston 0 This weeks games: Southwest

Edgecombe at Beddingticid,' North Johnston at Hunt. Roanoke at North Edgecombe

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Billy Martin, the former New York Yankee manager who quit in the midst of controversy this season, says hell stay home during this years World Series because he doesnt want to take i4> the spotlight.

terviews me or somebody says, Well. Billys at the game now and they are talking about Billy.

Im not going to the Series and Im not going to go back in New York, Martin told a reporter for the Harrisburg Patriot. I dont want to do anything to take anything away from the ballclub. I dont want to be there when the press in-

But while the Yankees were losing to the Dodgers 11-5 in Los Angeles Tuesday night, Martin watched the game on TV from a New York bar in the company of friends.

Martin, who was replaced by Bob Lemon as skipper of the defending worid champions in midseason, gave th<r interview during a promotional visit to nearby Penn National Race

Track.

Im in love with the Yankees. I will be watching them, said the former major league infielder. I dont want to interfere and thats why Im not going to be around.

EalwnCroUno

Farmvillo Central 30

Ayden Gnlton 30

Creerte Central 2 1

Norm Pitt 12

SoutOernNasO 12

C B Aycock I 2

DH Conlev 12

Norm Lenoir 0 3

Last week's results Greene Omtral 21. C B Aycock 12. Ayden Gritton 31. NorttI Lenoir 14. Farmville Cenlral 48, D.H. Con ley 4. Soumern Naso 28. NorttI Pttt 4.

This week's games C B Aycock at Farmville Central. Greene Central at Ayden Gritton. D H Conley at Southern Nash, Norm Lenoir at Norm Pitt

SIO

3 20 33

4 30 3 30 240 240 2 40

Chicod Wins

AYDEN - Ayden Middle Schoois volleyball team was defeated in tvro games by Chicod yesterday, while the Ayden B team downed Chicod 2-0.

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Socoer

The Tornadoes gained a win, while the Kicks and Cosmos battled to a tie in recreation league soccer yesterday.

The Tornadoes beat the Stars, 2-1, in their game.

Scott Carawan scored the first Tornado goal in the opening period with an assist by David Lee. Tripp Wiliford tied the score for the Stars with a first period kick.

The Tornadoes got the winning goal in the third period, as Lee scored with an assist from Carawan.

The Cosmos and Kicks played to a 1-1 tie. The Cosmos scored first, as Chris Stokes scored in the second period on an assist from Patrick Carroll.

But the Kicks came back on a goal by Doug Frelke in the third period to tie it up and it stayed that way.

Flag Football

The Jets gained a 20-0 vicUHry over the Redskire in flag football yest^tlay.

Tynme Smith sored on a 45-yard pass from Dwight Smith in the first period, with Tony Harris adding the extra point.

llie two combined again fcr a 21-yard scoring pass in the third period, and Dwight Smith closed o^ the scoring in the final quarter with an eight-yard run. Jesse Pratt added the PAT after the final score.

L-R John Hill (Hodges), Doug Gray (MTB), Toy Caldweii (MTB), John Atkinson (Nike), George McCorkle (MTB), Paul Riddle (MTB)

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World Is Now Smaller Emotions Favor

The Dully Rflctor, GreeovUl, N.C.-WedneUy, Octotar 11,107S-17

Davey Lopes, a pallbearer at Gilliams funeral today.

perhaps put it best after leading a 15-hit assault in the Series opener with two home runs that drove in five runs for Los Angeles.

For NHL Hockey TeamsL.A. In Series

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Little by little, season by season, the world has gotten smaller in pro hockey. Not too many years ago the most distant supplier of player talent had been British Columbia in western Canada.

But things have changed greatly since then and never has it been more evidoit in the National Hockey League than this year, when 18 Swedish-born players dotted the preseason rosters of eight teams.

Many of t41ll see action tonight when the NHL opens its 62nd campaign with six games.

The Vancouver Canudks, who open against the Colorado Rockies, signed four Swedish players in the off-season. Center Roland Eriksson signed after completing his option year with the Minnesota North Stars while cener Thomas Gradin and defensemen Lars Lindgren and Lars Zetterstrom came over from their homeland.

The Washington Capitals, who begin their season at Los Angeles against the Kings, signed center Rolf Edberg and defenseman Leif Swensson while the North Stars who open at Montreal against the Canadlens bring back right wing Kent-Erik Andersson, left wing Per-Olov Brasar and defenseman Bjom Johanssen.

The Detroit Red Wings, with Swedish defenseman 'Thommie Bergman and left wing Dan Labraaten, host the St. Louis Blues, who convinced left wing Inge Hammarstrom to spend another season in the NHL.

The Toronto Maple Leafs begin another campaign with one of the most successful Swedish imports as All-Star defenseman Borje Salming leads them into Pittsburgh to play the Penguins.

In the other opener tonlg. the Atlanta Flames travel to Chicago to meet the Black Hawks.

The other teams, and the other Swedes, open Thursday, highlighted by the long-awaited debut of center Ulf Nilsson and

right wing Anders Hedberg. John Ferguson, general manager of the New York Rangers last year, spent big bucks to sign the veterans, who led the Winnipeg Jets to the World Hockey Association title, then left for New York.

Ferguson later was replaced by Fred Shero, who took the GMs job an became one of the six coaches guiding new teams this winter.

The Rangers will open against the Philadelphia Flyers, while the New York Islanders take on the Buffalo Sabres and the Boston Bruins host Pittsburgh.

The Islanders also have Swedes on their roster, though the parents of Bobby Nystrom left Stockholm when the right wing was still on training blades. Islanders defenseman Stefan Persson was a more recent emigrant. Swedish goalie Goran Hogosta will spend more time in the Islanders system before being promoted.

Other coaches making debuts tonight; Harry Howell with the North Stars. Danny Belisle with Washington. Bob Berry with Los Angeles and Harry Neale with Vancouver.Bob Mc-Cammon, who took Sheros place in Philadelphia, opens his NHL COACHING CAREER Thursday.NCAA Goff In Japan

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Eight top American college golfers will take on their Japanese counterparts in the first NCAA-Japan golf competition to be held in California.

The fourth annual matchup between the top college players of the two countries will take place Nov. 15-17 at the Spyglass

and Pebble Beach courses in California. The Japanese have won the event once, in 1976, and the Americans took the competition in 1975 and last year.

Playing for the Americans will be Griff Moody of Georgia and Scott Watkins of Arizwia State, who finished in a tie for second at the 1978 National Collegiate Golf Championships.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) The game is simple, really. Bats, balls, gloves. Runs, hits, errors. This business of baseball is no complex, esoteric sport.

And yet. there is something more to It. something beyond the mathematical summary that reduces the players to cold, raw numbers. The Important numbers in Tuesday nights opening game of the 1978 World Series between Los Angeles and the New York Yankees read 11-5 in favor of the Dodgers. Those are the basics. But the story of this game goes much deeper than that.

Baseball players are, you must remember, human beings with the same feelings and emotions as the rest of us. They know fear, they know courage. They know happiness, they know sadness. They are no different than any one of us.

You know the feeling of helplessness when a close friend dies suddenly. 'Ther is an emptiness and an anger that you cannot control fate. Why, you wonder, did this happen? The frustration of asking a question that simply cannot be answered just increases the sadness.

It was with that same sadness that the Dodgers approached this World Series. Today, they buried a friend. Coach Jim Gilliam, who died Sunday night after suffering a sudden, cruel stroke less than a month ago.

To a man, the Dodger family has asked that imponderable, unanswerable question. Why, at age 49, did their friend die? There is no logical answer, of course, and the team realizes that. In their helplessness, the Dodgers did the only thing they could. They dedicated this World Series to the memory of Jim Gilliam.

Jimmys up there watching us now, said Lopes. The Yankees have to beat 50 men, not 25. Gilliams spirit is in each player out there. Were trying to win it for him. If you look out there closely, youll see Jim Gilliam in all of the (defensive) holes.

Believe the man. There was a very special relationship between Lopes, the current Dodger second baseman, and Gilliam, the man who played the position so well for the team a quarter century ago.

Its hard to express what he meant to us, Lopes said. He was loved and respected by all of us. Its going to be very difficult not to keep thinking about him. They say time heals all wounds. But its going to take a long, long time.

Tommy John, the winning pitcher In Game 1. nodded his agreement with Lopes thoughts on Gilliam.

He cant be with us physically, but hes with us spiritually, up in heaven, the veteran left-hander said.

'The Dodgers, to a man, believe they have a spiritual ally in this World Series. They feel that their longtime coach is watching over them, making sure nothing bad will happen to them in their quest for this world championship. And if they can help him along with some timely hits and a couple of home runs here and there the way they did in the opener, so much the better.

'The Dodgers have an edge on other mourners. They can go out on the field and work off their sadness and frustration with baseballs basics...runs and hits, and yes, even an occasional error. If the bottom line when they are finished is a world championship, it could be the first time a dead man was the deciding factor.Gaylord Perry

(CoaUaaedtm page W

do.'

Many people In the area, and those around San Diego were shocked when Perry wasnt chosen to the All-Star team by L.A. Dodger manager Tom Lasorda. I was a little disappointed, especially since it was held in San Diego. Perry said.

"But Ive seen things like that happen so often. Our manager wasnt picked to be one of the coaches, and he should have been. But things like that happen. Sometimes its not in the best Interests of baseball, but I dont think it was a personal thing. I really dont know Lasorda that well.

Perry reached the 3,000 strikeout plateau on his final

outing of the season, when he recorded the fan in the tenth Inning he worked of an 11 inning game he didnt figure in the decision of.

I was hoping to get to 3,000 this year, he said. Next up Is the number two man. Bob Gibson, the former St. Louis Cardinal. who has 3,117. I feel like Ive got a shot at passing him next season. Perry said. Walter Johnson leads the all-tinte list with over 3,500. Thats just too far ahead to look at, Perry said. "Ive got to take It one year at a time now.

The amazing 40-year old. with flecks of grey in his eyebrows and the hair which surrounds the sides of his head, is looking forward to next season.

however.

Its five months away. Ill just get ready for it like I always do.

There are no thoughts of retiring. however. Perry would like to reach the 300 victory mark, and figures it will take him about years to do It. He currently has 266 wins.

Perry took note that there is a Pitt County native in the big leagues nowumpire Joe West.

Hes cocky, and for an umpire. thats good. You have to be cocky to be a good umpire and 1 think hes going to be around for a long time up there. Hell be one of the better umps before hes through.

West didnt call any balks on Perry this year, although the

former Rose High School quarterback was accused by some of being over-zealous in that field.

One crew (no names were called) was reading the (balk) rule one way and were reading it wrong, Perry said. Ive been throwing to first the same way for 20 years, and I havent been called before. I think that they thought the rule could use some clairifying and they just wanted to call attention to it.

During the off-season, Pmy will embark on a new career. Hes going to coach the basketball teams at Martin Academy, where some of his children go to school.

'Then, its back to work, aiming for Gibsons strikeout mark and those 300 victories.

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Trail Blazers' Lucas Will Miss 3 Weeks

Middleton Among Leaders

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Maurice Lucas, the man Portland Coach Jack Ramsay wants to replace Bill Walton as leader of the Trail Blazers, will be lost to the National Basketball Association team for at least three weeks

The Blazers announced Tuesday that Lucas had suffered a fractured bone spur on his right index finger Team publicist John White said the 6-foot-10 NBA all-star would have a splint placed on the finger for three weeks.

Lucas missed the last five

preseason games because of soreness in the fingers of his right hand The fracture was diagnosed this week by Dr. Samuel F Gill, a hand specialist in Portland

TTie Blazers can place three players on the injured reserve list by 3 pm Thursday. Probably Lucas. Walton and Bob Gross the front line of the Blazers 1977 championship team will be placed on the injured list.

Walton is still recovering from a broken foot, and has demanded to be traded.

claiming dissatisfaction with the Portland teams medical policies. Gross is recovering from a broken ankle.

l^rry Steele probably will be placed on the teams 11-man active roster, although he wont be able to play for a week or two. He is recovering from a broken hand suffered last month.

There have been other injuries guard Dave Twardzik missed the entire eight-game exhibition season because of a bruised kidney.

Expectant Mother Lasts Until Seventh

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most people stand for the seventh-inning stretch at the ballpark, and then sit back down.

Not Andrea Morse. After a few choruses of "Take Me Out To The Bailgame last Saturday when the Los Angeles Dodgers met the Philadelphia

Pirates In Loss

James Lipscombes goal with 24:48 gone in the second period proved to be the winning margin as North Carolina Wesleyan held off East Carolina 3-2 in a soccer match here yesterday.

Wesleyan repelled a second-half i*ally by the Pirates in gaining its third victory against five losses. Wesleyan was led by Lipscombe with two goals and Vince Liverman, who had one goal and one assist.

The Pirates, whose record dropped to 2-6-1, were paced by Brad Winchell. who scored both goals Phil Martin and Jeff Karpovich, each registered one assist.

The Pirates next match is at home against Pembroke State on Oct. 14.

Phillies in the National League Championship Series, she left to have a baby.

1 began having contractions before the first pitch, Mrs. Morse recalled Tuesday as she was leaving Cedars-Sinai' Ho^ital. However, every time her husband. David, pleaded with her to leave for he hospital, she replied; Lets wait just one more inning.

"I made it to the seventh inning. she added. "During the stretch, David convinced me we should at least call the doctor.

When they discovered long lines in front of each pay phone at Dodger Stadium, David shouted, My wifes having a baby!

Everyone stepped aside, and some of the fans even offered him change for the call.

The doctor told us to leave right away. Mrs. Morse said; He was afraid the game would end and we would be stuck in traffic.

*A few hours later in the delivery room, the obstetrician said: I know youre excited about the Dodgers, but listen to what Im trying to tell you, Mrs. Morse recalled. She did and gave birth to a son 7 pounds. 11 ounces sevral hours after hr beloved Dodgers clinched the National League pennant by beating the Phillies.

TTie Morses had been thinking

about naming their baby Dustin, so they could call him Dusty after Dodgers outfielder Dusty Baker.

But when Bill Russell got that hit to drive in the winning run. we decided to name our child Russell, she said.

The Dodgers opened the World Series against the New York Yankees Tuesday night, winning 11-3.

By BRUCE LOWTIT AP Sports WHtor

The first question which comes to mind is not What is Grei Bay doing up there among the leaders? nor is it What is TeitWl Middleton doing up there among the leaders?

The first question, of course, is Whats a Terdell?

Its just a name my mother picked at random, says the Packers soft-spoken running back. 1 asked my mom once what it meant. She told me it had no meaning, that I wasnt named after anyone or anything like that. Just liked the sound of it, she said.

So do I. Some people say its kind of odd. I say its unique.

So is Middleton, a virtual unknown in the National Football League who stands third in the National Conference and fourth in the league in rushing with 516 yards, only 68 yards behind league leader Tony Dorset! and ahead of some other big names like Walter Payton and O.J. Simpson.

Its nice to be ranked up there with such great nomers, but 1 havent set any personal

goals for myself, he says Im also a collegiate track star, fairly new No one has ever More important, we were heard of me If 1 work hard pleased with him from the day maybe those things will take he came to camp. Even though care of themselves. he had a pulled hamstring, he

Team goals come first. If we wanted to run. We already knew make them, the other goals - about his speed and strength like 1,000 yards, maybe making but that showed us something Aji-pro - theyll all fall into about his heart. place. "1 worked on being mentally

The 6-foot. 200-pounder is one tough and being able to go 60 of the big reasons the Packers minutes and coming off the ball

have a 5-1 record and a twogame lead in the NFCs Central Division. And being an unknown isnt new to Middleton. He has labored in

hard every play, Middleton says. If you can last the whole game, good things will happen to you.

Like Payton. Middleton

I have an idea that they get the feeling, knowing Im back there, that they need to give me just a crack. Just a decent block, to spring me. And when they have that kind of con-fibence in me. 1 do that much better.

Unlike Buffalos linemen, who became known as The Electric Company when O.J. turned on the juice for the Bills, and the Chicago Bears

Cosmic Rays who opened the holes for Payton In 1977, Middletons blockers havent been tagged with a nickname Just yet.

Give us time, hey, Middleton said. Were not that popular or well known and its still a long season.

With a first name like Terdell. youd think Middleton has a nickname of his own. Youd be right.

relative obscurity most of his wears No.34. Thats not the only life. similarity, but Middleton

Ive been in that position a shrugs aside comparisons. Iln while now, he said. In high not trying to imitate his style, school and in cdlege I was he says. Ive got my own. But underrated, 1 guess. Didnt get he does hard play after jrfay much piAlicity like the guys in after play, and thats the type of the big schools back 1 want to be.

But I think thats worked One major adaptation of more to my advantage than Paytons (and Simpsons) style against me. Its caused me to is Middletons insistence on work harder When people dont giving the Packers anonymous know you, dont even notice you offensive line its share of the

Lady Bues Win Pair

stMnetimes, you want them to, so you try and do a lot more. Somebody on the Packers noticed him at Memphis State. He was a third-rciund draft chmce in 1977. Obviously we liked his potential. Bart Starr, the Packs coach and general

credit.

I couldnt do a thing without those guys. Middleton says of center Larry McCanren, guards Derrel Gofourth and Mel Jackson and tackles Tim Stokes and Greg Koch. I think they deserve a whole lot of

manager, recalls of Middleton,, recognition.

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Play will continue through Sunday. Events include mens singles and doubles, womens singles and doidries, mixed doubles and junior singles and doubles.

Participants are asked to call Bobby Short, the tournament director, at 752-0682 or 752-4137, ext. 252. Spectators are invited to attend.

WINSTON-SALEM - East Carolina Universitys womis volleyball team recorded a p^ of victories last night, downing hosting Wake Forest and High Point College.

The Lady Pirates 1^ the first game to the Lady Deacons, 15-13, but came back to take the next two to wrap up the match by 15-12 and 15-6 scores.

In the following match, they downed High Point in strai^it, games, 15-9 and 15-13.

Coach Alita Dillon sited the play of setter La Vonda Duncan, the service reception of Becky Beauchamp and the play of Venita Williams in coming off the bench.

The victories boosted the Lady Pirate record to 11-7. They travel to Pembroke State on Thursday, meeting the hostioB Lady Braves along with Elon College.

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series. Kathryn Phillips, 494.

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Transactions

TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Cul Ira Watley, offensive tackle, and Greg

COLORADO ROCKIES-Assigned Michel PlasS|e. goaltender, to the Philadelpia Firebirds of the American Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Assign ed Pete LoPresf i. goaltender. to Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey League. Sold Gerry O'Flaherty, left wing, to the Aftania Flames,

WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Assigned Rkk Bragnalo and Doug Gibson, centers; Archie Henderson. Doug Patey and Bill Riley, right wings. Nelson Burton, left wing. Bob Bilodeau. Brent Tremblay and Gordie Lane, defensemen. and Rollie Boutin, goalie to Hershey of the American League. Assigned Wes Jarvis, center, Denis Pomerleau, right wing; Lou Franceschetti. left wing; Jay Johnston, detenseman. and David McNab, Dale Rideout and Tom Wynne, goalies; to Port Huron; Doug Buchanan, detenseman; to Fort Wayne; Ray Irwin, detenseman; to Milwaukee. Mike McCann, detenseman Barry Heard, goalie, to Toledo, all ot the International Hockey League.

WarM Hodwy AwkMIm INDIANAPOLIS RACERS- Cut Jim Park, goalie; Bill Blackwood and Tim Dunlop, defensemen. and Dean McGee and Frank HugVtes, forwards.

SOCCER teWi Aflwton ItKor LdMH* OAKLAND STOMPERS- Named Terry Karges vice president and general manager.

New York (Hunter 12 4) at Los Angeles (Hooton 19 10)

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Moro-Mana Appears Escalating Throughout Italy

.............. . -.I nanow.. km march. TWs appears to set back their chances of e

QjrVKTTORLSmPSON

AodiMPriWHItr

ROME (AP) - Via Aldo Moro: streets all over Italy now carry that nanle. BAedals and monuments, Uxx. honor the former premier, tumtaig him Into a popular hero four months after bis death at the hands ol terrorist kldnappera.

But fallout from this Moromanla also threatens to unglue the political aUianees that held togriher so finnly durli Aldo Moros hmg captivity by Red Brigades terrorists.

At least three boolts wtB goon sale soon in which malor authors examine Italian terrorism and the handling ol Moros kidnapping by the govemmsnt and ha poUtlcal

Recent piftBrattnn ol mm

letters written by Moro during the 55 days h was held has also touched off a political storm. The letters, kept secret until now by police investigators, are viewed as damaging to the Communisl Pwty. It Is not known who leaked them to the press.

As happened in the United Stales after Presideal Kennedys slaying in lS3, many Italian cities and towns renamed schools, streets and squares following the abduction of the rive-tims premier in an ambuA in Rome on March 18 and uie dtaoovery of Ms body June.

A taUatannlB tanmement in Genoa, a cycling race near Rome and a gymnastics exhibition in Naples were all renamed for Moro as part of the reosil tread to honor him.

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The trade fair in his hometown of Bari in southern Italy sold Moro coins valued at 5,000 lire each 15.50 that were accepted as money at the fair. And the annual festival at his Christian Democrat Party issued Moro stamps lor use in sealing letters.

Italians still make pilgrimages to V ia Michelangelo Caetani, the narrow street, a stones throw fr^ the Comnumist and Christian Democrat parties headquarters, where Moros body was found stuffed in the back of a car. They pray and leave flowers and such notes as Man dies but the ideal remains, the blood of martyrs is the seed of Christianity .

But some critics say the rush to create a Moro myth is in bad taste and is merely sat attempt to make political cai^ out of his death.

Its not the bocce tcuh naments that are offenrive, says Vittorio Cervone, a senator who was a close friend at Moro, but the bad faith of those in the party who always hrid Moro in contempt but who now have realized that he is marchandise which sells well.

Moros widow, Eleonora, and family friends have cut ties with the Chrtetlan Democrat Party, whkh along with the Communists supported a hardline stance and ruled out any negotiations with Moros captors. Some reports say Mrs. Moro will join the Socialists, the one party that urged no door be closed in an attempt to save Moros life.

SociMist leader Bettino Craxi recently was given a bulletproo# Alfa Romeo, protection Moro was without when he was grabbed by gunmen who killed his Ave bodyguards. Craxi said the donors inchided friendB of! ,the Moros.

The governments no<leal stance, applauded at the time by Itafys allies and Italians themselves, is now subject to ooBBlderriaie second-guesstog.

And the pnm k lined wMi mports of various schesMS to free Moro that were said to have been under consideration by tap officials - despite their prodahned hmxHtaie stance such as releasing one jaded terrorist and giving the Red Brtoades reco^iitiQo.

Noted Slciliaii author Leonardo Sctascia in an upcoming book disptites tha contentk that Moros letters were not morally at

tributable to him but were written by a man under duress or perhaps drugged. He claims Moro was abandoned or betrayed by his allies for their own (wUtical reasons.

Other critics say the refusM to recognize the letters as indeed those of Moro the politician is merely an attempt at myth-making.

Moro wrote several dozen letters frcm captivity, a^ dressed to political and governmental leaders and friends, urgii^ the govemmeni to make a deal to save his life.

I die if my party so decides, in the fullness of Christian faith and in the immense love for an exemplary family I adore. But this bloo(B)ath will not go well

for (party secretary Benigno ZaccagnM, (Premier Gkiik Andreotti, the party. Or for the country. Each will have to bear his responsibility, he wrote in one letter.

In another letter pritttahed for

the first time just two weeks ago, he accused the Communist

Party of giving him the death sentence as a reward after the

long march. 'TOs appears to be a reference to the political deal he had engineered just before his kidnapping to open the doors to political power to the communists for the first time in 30 years, though denying them cabinet seats.

The Communists claim the publication of the letter is an attempt to cUscredit them and

set back their chances of entering the government of this NATO-member country.

Paradoxically, the wave of Moro-mania is coming just as police appear to have made a breakthrough in the hunt for Moros kidnappers with the arrest of Corrado Alunni, the reputed leader of the Red Brigades.

CSYPTOQUIR 10-M

YG V RAYGYX8 HVXBJI HYVA JEJBX CEA RSGY yjBXACOYHiRT ,

Mmmlt ^ haUai

NwMk SolMkm to

oim iteMwi AirMiHA. bk

Dr. Bratton To Spook In Calif.

BCDNBritBlinili

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, assoctote proAriSor of history of Bast Carolina University. wUI speak at ttie 6Srd annual meeting of the Associa^ for the SUxty of Afro-American Life andffistory to Lm Angeleftiater thk month.

Sfett wtl pmsati: a tksearch repotf, 'Iw Reveitiid .fote Jasper RlriiinteKli Fetm Save Preachri* to ConBumuirity Leader. Her studies of Rev. Jasper were supported by a grant ftnin the ECU Research CounelL

CLEANCO

fEAtCErrattiii

'" mi (own

Due To Overwhelmlhg Response To Our Special Introductory Offer Heye Decided To Continuo This Special Prfeee

t'i

SPECIAL

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758-5310 RtaOENTIAL

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED.

THRU

SAT.

SALE

$174 Model M700ADL

*K mart Firaanmand Ammunitian PoNcy

to MM wwwSmm wWi PamL

am to ptotoU ap to ptnoa. tordwiw of firMnm man to a MldMt af Sttia to (Nbicfc finaran

W LEVBt-ftCm RIFUr

BOLT-ACTION RIFLE

VriTHSCOPI

Martin 30/30 cal. tover action rtfto has 4x32 oopa. 4S mag. or Morii.

Our nt am.

Reminaton M/700ADL rifle In 30/06 csiber. With detachable sights. Save.

WOODIUSnEB* aERR-MITr 670 BOLT ACTIOH RIFLE*

caL aaml-autDmete rff-to. Tahon*eptm working paNo. iiecott absoftSrtg ^ doMgn. Cross

BUZE ORANfil^ SWEATSHfflT

Our Reg. 11.44

Fleecy lined sweat shirt has muff pocket. Urettiane foam laminated. Save.

Winchester bolt-acton 30/06 cal. rifle with high kNHfljRi receiver. Two-positioB safety.

i tmrt

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Our Reg. 13.88

BtamvkiylvesL te 4.44. ABiy-

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warm eKMiHize .ateeping bag. w( pollster fiR hmRaUoa fer wtra warmth. Tirffota/nylon com wWi tricot print Bning, 100 aluminum zipper.

1MWI.a<lnMtollM

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177,

f Cl

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Ou (>on( (toft. TM

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HURTERS TREE STARD

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Sturdy metal construction holds im to 500 pounds, free stand fits securely around trees 5"-l8in diameter. Perfect for the avid hunter.

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Nylon/tricot quilts with polyester fill, nylon lining, knit cuffs. Sav^

CORNER IF CREENVIllE ARLINGTON BOOLEVtRPS

1------------------- 1

M-IteDafiy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wednetay. October U. 19W FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 12. 1978

Convocation

Set Oct. 18

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confusing conditions couW be in effect today and tonight, which make it necessary that you plan a sensible course of action and thereby keep your overall objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have anxieties that could deter your progress so forget them and carry through with wisdom. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't look to friends for cooperation today since they are not in the right mood, but carry through with your own plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show others that you are a fine citizen and don't jeopardize your repuUtion in any way. Sidestep a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Postpone until tomorrow any changes you want to make on a plan you have in mind. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you study personal your personal problems objectively, you find you can solve them easily and well. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A civic affair could be annoying, but there is little you can do about it at this time. Be more thoughtful with your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your activities at work could be troublesome, but persevere and you gain the benefits that you need. Be tactful with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to handle an impoitant business matter well. Make sure you dont spend too much for recreation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful not to make the situation at home worse by an unthoughtful act. Strive for harmoney with family members.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use particular care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Use diplomacy in dealing with regular associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Money will not buy you out of a tense situation now. so use right methods instead. Make needed repairs on your property.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you feel discontented now. seek the company of cheerful persons to change your mood. Be sure to maintain good health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be Uught to be more cheerful, otherwise your progeny could lose out where it counts the most. Much success here is possible through hard work and application. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GOLDSBORO - The 43rd annual convocation of the general conference of the Evangelical Baptist Church, Inc.. will be held in the Memorial Chapel at William Carter College Wednesday, Oct. 18.

The annual convocation sermon at 11 a.m. will be delivered by the Rev. Leonard Drew, minister of South Whitakers Baptist Church, Whitakers, and first vice president of the conference.

The day's events will begin with committee meetings at 9:30 and the meeting of the Womens Auxiliary will begin at 10 oclock. loinch will be served at 1:15 p.m.

Dr. William Howard Carter will deliver a message on the state of the church during the afternoon session starting at 2:15.

the (irst of its kind in New York City.

Officials said the course was created to help develop com munity leader^ip to combat neighborhood decline

ACnVlSM

NEW YORK (AP) -Columbia University will be offering a course in community activism this fall, believed to be

FOR BATTERED WOMEN

VIENNA (AP) - Austrias first home for battered women will open in Vienna on Nov. I. The ten-room, one-story facility is called a Refuge for Women Maltreated or Threatened with Maltreatment and Their Children

GENUINE

LEATHER

INSULATED

BOOT SALE

Reg. 23.95

f 1978, Mc.N'aught Syndicate, Inc.)

120

OrMine* Squara Shopping Cantor HotoK Mon.-SM. II A.M.4 P.M.

MINK079

OIL

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

POWER

THE BALING PLACE

SliVINbS

2V4-LB. SCOUT AXE

Our Reg. It J7

SPUTTM6 WED6E

Our Reg. 4.97

28 single-bit, boys2W-1). axe

^ _ _ Our Rsg. 4.97 AHrA ^

p97 3. , 397 spendable homeute* chain saws

W lV4xiy4head.

12-IrcIi Etoetric

lO-iRdi 8ts

SMBLE-BITAXE

Our Reg. 19.97 3W-I). axe with 36 long handle.

rUE SUOSENiUilMR JL ^ _ M -_ ^

n sniTTM MAK M Hm

MB. MOHEMT

Our Rag. 14.97

Double-bit axe 'has 36 handle.

# 6-lb. maul with

a a 36"longhandle.

New electric model has a rugged m-HP motor, safety "lock-off switch, push-button chain oiling and Safe-T-Tip* anti-kickback device.

Lightweight saw has fingertip controls, all-weatoer ignition and automatic chain oWng. Our 108J8. ir Gas Chain Saw ....96J8

BLACK Sl decker SAVINGS

40aye

Portable fold-up table, viee

4488

4 Otys Only All-purpose 10,000 o.p.m Flush sands.

Hsavy-duty W riable sp

variable speed revereing drR.

14"

SaM

Prfct _ _

4i)ay0nlY

Popiriar choice for most general-purposs work in the home-and workshop. Has double-reduction gear syetem and bal-thruat bearing syetem. WeN-batanced, comtortttle to uee.

CORNER (H GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

,ted

CVioVo

me**

MESIS

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PICKICS

Lb.

RICHFOOD

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iBOLOGNA

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FRANKS

12-0*.

Size

STAR

CHICKEN SALAD OR PMENTO CHEESE

7-Oz.

RICHFOOD CANNED VEGETABLE SALE

PEXtBEiUIS ISO*. CUiKIXSiso*.

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

I60UIENC0M 170*.

RICHFOOD

DETERGENT

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BATHROOM

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FOR

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

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JELLY

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PEANUT 70CI BUTTEH

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PIE SHELL

3>^

For

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE QUARTERS

-Lb.

RICHFOOD

BISCUITS

.IO*.4Pk.

RICHFOOD AMERICAN SINGLES SLICED

CHEESE___________

.120*.

FROZEN

FOODS

ICE BERG

REDOR

CRISP

GOLDEN

LETTUCE

39<'

DELICIOUS

Head

AU PURPOSE

APPLES

RED RIPE 4fll

TBMATDES 39

Lb.

Wai Glodly Accwpt U.S.D'.A. Food Stomps I We Rosorve Tho Right To Limit Quantity. Grocory Pricoe And Moot Frkos iffoctivo Through Soturdoy. Storo Howrst I AJM.-7 PJM. Monday through Wodnoedoy, I A.M.-S:30 P.M. Thursdoy, Fridoy * I Soturdoy. Phono 75S-1237. Sobby T. Gorrie, Grocory AKonogor; Robort I McLowhom, Morkot Monogor; Orpho Evans, Produce Manager.

_me Lwuiy ncuwm,

bses Saves

VbuMore

new store opens - Ribbon cutting

cawoQniMirarebeklycitardayforTalf, Inc., kxurtnd on Arllngtan Blvd. Cutting the ribbon areMtto ri^ Mm Tatt. pnsldent, Greenville Mjfar Percy Ook, C. B. Taff. vice ioi-dent, Rldiard Mnaon, alore managn*, and Curty l^mlaU, aaaletant manager. C. B. Tail said the near atore ia In addttlon to Tati Equip

ment Co. which wOl remain open In downtown Graenvllte. C. B. Tail la prealdent of Taff Office Eqidimient Co, where be and Jehu Taff wUl continue to work. Taff alao aald the atore wUl be an added convenience to the aboppera of Pitt Plata area and will atodi a conq^lete line <rf aodalatatlonery and office aupfdlea. (Reflector StaffPhoto)

Offer New Art Classes At Greenville Center

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thurs., Frl. & Sat.

.....

72xjW UghtweigM^

BLANKETS

ROSES AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

n> pokey o) Rooo'i H to ovwy dvWlMd n y< Mock H lor lOtM Iff-

10 not ff tiock. Rooo't

ROSE'S SToneAMC.

Five new art classes and the continuation of an already established class have been announced . by Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center.

All classes will be held at the Center, 802 Evans Street, on the dates and at times indicated.

Persons wanting more information are to call the art renter, 758-1946. Registration in person should be made prior to the beginning date of each class.

The five new classes are;

Painting and drawing for children aged 8-11 Begins Tuesday, Oct. 17 and will last for six sessions. Hours are 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Limited to ten students. Instructor, Emmy Whitehead.

Beginning painting for adults Begins Wednesday, Oct. 18 for six weeks. Meets 2 to 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Limited to 12 students. Teacher, Emmy Whitehead.

Weaving, Inkle Looms, ages 10 and up Begins Tuesday. Oct. 17, six sessions. Hours 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. Limit, six students. Instructor, Joanne Underwood.

Weaving, Rigid Heddle LoWs. adults Begins

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKfX)RN.C.

Fair and mild weather is forecast for Friday through Sunday with highs mostly in the 70s and lows generally in the sos.

Wednesday, Oct. 17 and meets 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. each Wednesday and Thursday for six weeks (for a total of 12 sessions). Limited to six students. Instructor, Joanne Underwood.

The class already established is a studio group in life drawing. This is a continuation of an earlier life drawing class taught by Wes Crawley, and meets

each Tuesday from 10 until noon. This class is currently being conducted without an instructor.

The above classes are made possible in part by funds from Greenville and Pitt County governments which are matching funds for a grant from the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

L r

1(X)% AcyHc Blankets are lightweight yet warm. Many solids and prints in size 72 X 90-inche8. Slightly Irregular.

Ao/r/

Served with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy and Green Beans.

Grilted Moau

PtttPtaza Shopping Contar

Cafataria Hours 8:30 A.M.-8 P.M.

Mens Prewashed Denim Jeans

$088

Roses

Low Price

Mens Rump brand jeans of 100% cotton pre-waahed denim. _

Ladies

PoiyesterTops

$999

Roses ^

Low Price

Fashionable ladies short sleeve tops of 100% polyester for eeey cere. A variety of styles and colors to choose from.

Ladies sheer support panty hose. Comfort wear for no bag look.

Comfort Top

KNEE-HIS

s Me

Ultra sheer comfort' top knee-his. No bind comfort top and sandalfoot run resist toe.

similar

Illustration

Hunters Specials

All hunting clothes in stock reduced to

20% Off

Includes camouflage suits, water proof hunting jackets and pants, rubber boots, limited quantities-no rainchecks.

Remington Dove and Quail Load

*2.77 Box 12,20 gauge

Box of 28 Remington Dove and Quail load. Choose 12 or 20 gaugo No.Oatiot.

Remington Mohawk Long Range Load

2r,*7.00i,..

Box of 25 Remington Mohavirk long rango 12 gaugo Wo. 8 shot.

Penn Dutch Boxed CooUes

Delicious cookies m 16-ounce (net wt.) boxM. qdpoiai Chocolate Chip, pat- SPtaALm^

1979 Calendar

Towels

Permnal Touch 9-Ounce

Twin Bazor Ultra Ban II

meat, Nuttie Fudge, Sugar or Pewrut Butter.

PRICE

REG.

1.97

1^88

Creq.

2.07

laowoooDiK

uMdMdWik

IS-lnchM.

r towkO tM cn b* hm yMT O up. 26 X

Poraonai Touch Razor Kit Ultra Ban II hoips keep you dry designed for women. Deluxe aH day. 9-oz. (net wt.) Regular caaa included. or Freeh Scent.

|-lteDayRrttocter.<kwmto.N.C.-Wedntay.Oclob

Soviet Union Hopes it Has Answer To Denim Fad

Moscow ti>n-afiers follow thoufih it emolovs as much as 25 jeans sound like the answer, but Soviet writer Mid^

^NDEKIFTNKE AModatodPTMi Writer

MOSCX)W (AP - Soviet authorities hope that Orbita may be the cure for the per sistent Levi Fever afflicting Russian teen-agers.

No. Orbita Is no miracle drug. And Levi Fever Well, perhaps it can be defined by two bizarre examples;

Five Communist Youth League members recently chased a youth through the streets of Tbilisi in Soviet Georgia demanding he give up his western-made denims. He refused, and the gang stabbed him and fled with the pants. Also in Georgia, two girls were left wounded and pantless by two l5-year-old girls carrying knives and razor blades.

Thou^ extreme, these two stm'ies show the importance western-made jeans have in the lives of fashion-conscious young people here It has Soviet authorities so worried that theyve developed the new fabric for blue jeans called Orbda. which they date is equal in quality to westom denim, known for its toughBMK and endurance.

Zhuda Nesoea of Moscows Central Department Store pronounced tWi judgnent te the devefopmtet, in a newspaper iidmrt* that look likn sell miOioaB.

At present, material is beingkaptte as blue prints fora Repeated attempts bp te American reporter to aib> tte fabric have been met by a Ann "nyet by the Ministry of ligtt Industry and the director of the jeans-producing factory.

Soviet officials say the pants will be widdy available by early 1979, however, and they even plan to export thn to Eastern Europe.

'That may not be a big market, though. Polish-made jeans, for example, are prized

newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda rtvenlly carried a story of a youth who wanted to impress women with jeans he had concocted with a rare Lee jeans pattern, an equally rare U.S. fabric and a tailors help

Bui this tieautiful woman m a jeans suit saw me and immediately suspected that something was wrong. ' the youth recounted The lady demanded, Where is your label?

It was then that he realized that in her circle, a label is considered the visiting card of a real gentleman, taking the place even for knowing the latest books or cultural events.

Russian-made blue jeans are gent'rally scorned by Soviet young people who will gladly pay five or even 10 times their price of 23 or 25 rubles about 38 dollars for denims smuggled from the Wst And this with good reason; Soviet jeans are sloppily sewn and of cotton so thin and lifeless that they hang on a teenagers body instead of hug it like U.S. denims. Even Soviet newspapers acknowledge the shameful quality of Soviet jeans.

One Soviet journalist said this of the Russian jeans quality: If you sat on a nail, you would tear the seat rather than your Jeans.

At the open-air markets in

Moscow, teen-agers follow westerners pleading for "real jeans. and there is money to be made by wheeler-dealers in the undergnMind jeans trade.

Orbita results from this western domination of the jeans market, and the one Orbit producing factory already has received 990,000 feet of the material and has 30 workers making nKMre than 800 pairs of jeans a day Its machinery can make a button hole or fix a rivet "not worse than they ck> it abroad, according to Soviet newspapers.

But. obviously, one factory cannot begin to meet the heavy Soviet demand for well-made jeans just as demands tor Soviet factories to make more consumer gpods are not being nrtet.

Recit figures In a Soviet journal show that light industry which makes jeans and other consiuner goods gets only 12 percent of capital investment and basic production funds

though it employs as much as 25 percent of the industrial work force.

this might make used

All

jeans sound like the answer, but things dont work out that way Indeed, noting that worn jeans are especially In demand, one

Soviet writer said:

"If you wash a floor with your new jeans, they will inevitably becon>e priceless.

FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.N. ft 8:00 P.M. This Week's Demonstration

RED JEANS AND BLUE JEANS - Two Soviet women stroU along a Moscow street wearing banHoget Western bine Jeans. The Russians DOW say Ibey have devdoped a fabrlch equal in quality to westeni denim. (APLaserpboto)

HOT

HORS DOEUVRES

PARTI

PARTY IDEAS

OPTICIANS

optiaan anodation of anwic

YOU DOCTOkS PSCIPTIOM ACCURATELY FILLED

COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE

CONTACT LENSES (HARD 6 SOFT)

PRESCRIFTIONS FILLED

8R0KEN LENSES DUPLICATED

PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES

FRAMES REPAIRED & REPUCED

CHEMICAL HARDENED LENSEIP

SELECTION OF OVER 1000 FRAMES

ARTIFICIAL EYES

OSHA APPROVED INDUSTRIAL GUSSES

Contact Lenses

LET US CALL THE DOCTOR Of YOUR CMOtCI FOR YOUR EYE IXAMINATIOM

Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

SOS

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Complete

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GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANSQUADRANGLE^^^^^^

8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON.TUES.THURS.FRI.

TTRFTPIBr

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

Bauech & Lomb Softens Mttton Roy Nature Vue

SoflLens^...............*2001

Semi Soft Lens..........*130

Hard Lene...............*1151

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es ^4Scompteie 4en ^ 58 Complete I

Any F>reeerlption Choice Of Tinte

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Photo Gray

BUILDING A 1705W.6THST.

114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldsboro I

JjVEDNESDA^

here for their quality. And Hungary racently inaugurated a blue jeans factory in collaboration with the Lvi Strauss Co. which is supplying raw materials including Greek cotton.

And. more importantly, the Hungarian-made jeans will bear a Levi label on the back a prized fashion signature here.

The young peoples

Seek Peanut Plan Views

Inventory at Bostic-Su^ for

Immediate Delivery.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The public has until Nov. 13 to make recommendations for the 1979-crop peanut program, according to Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Consideration wUl be given to written comments on the amounts of the national acreage allotment and the national pomdage quota, as weU as the apportionment of such allotments to states.

The Secretary of Agrknilture is required to announce no later than Dec. 1 a 1979 national acreage allotment o not less tlum 1,614.000 acres and a 1979 national poundage quota (rf not less than 1,596,000 short tons (3.192.000.000 pounds.)

The national poundage quota will estaUish the quaiAity of 1979<rop pearaits which will be eligible for loan at the domestic edible support rate.

The secretary may increase the quota if for any marfc^g year he d^ermines it is insufficient to meet total estimated re-quiranents fw domestic ediUe use and a reasonable car

ryover.

Undier the 1978 program, the national acreage allotinent and the poundage quota were 'establislied at the legal mlniimiini # ^H,00 acre

rates aixt piuiWli OBferaOal provisioiB wiii Db IKMi M laterdate. T

Written commRlFMkl te sent to the Directory PMee Support and Lomi Division 6ffl)A-ASCS, South Building, P. 0. Box 2415, Washington, D. C. 20M3. Coniinenis irdl be available tor puMic bMpeeOon during normal buteie8R bom in tbe Office oi the Director, Room 3741, South BuikUng.

Craftkiue bedroofh ftimlt(ire...at unbelievable prices. Crafted of solid Hondura nwhogany, they're the finest reproduc-tkteifM(bM0OOdor better than the hand made originals they

statamacaofquielhixuiy

ht'r4'-2 " lao.oaoff

Powder Table

iji

Sale

Plica

$28000

*200.50 off

F>ite

Clikipendate Six Drawer Chest

*467

Hir

Sale

Price

LOCUWrSWABllS KARACHI. PakWan (AP) -Lociet swarms covering nearly 10 square miles each have entered Pakistans Sind Province from India, plant protection oficiis reported today.

42.00 off

Mirror ond 2 Drowor Shoving Stand

*100

142"

Sale

Prlco

237.00 off 8 Drawer Double Dresser

loIcialsi

1ST

Sal*

Pilet

*555

List

Pile

257.50 off

10 Drawer Triple Dresser

S:*602

225.00 off

9 Drawer Chest on Chest

^ *75T

*525

147.00 off

7 Drowwr Chlbpwiidole Llngtrie Chetf

Selo $MROO Price rtv

Sove *74.50

3 Drawer Chippendale Night Chest

*17F

qpk

SL252

Stie

Price

171.50 off Doubio Size Four Poster Tester Bed

Saio

Prlco

*402*

Lfot

120.00 off

Twin or DouMe Cannon Bail Bed

?s:*260

Ltot

155.00 off

QuoonSlzoTaH Pencil Post Bed

Solo SKROO Price vUv

^.00

188.00 off From A London Museum Queen Size Toll Poster Bed

Sale

Price

SELECT THE BUDGET PLAN YOUR DESIRE

3040-00 Day No Intoraat Cash Plan. Pay Upon PuretUMte W 30 Daya, W 60 Day* and W 00 Day*. No Intoroat Or Can | rying Chargos If Paid In 90 Day Porlod.

Just Say **Charge if* At Boctic Sugg

Bostto-Sugga Revolving Chargo Plan. Tate montha to pay wHh Boatk-Sugga peraonaUzad ravoMng charga plan with amaH down payment.

ippiiii

Claims 'Stupor' When Girl Mutilated

SPARKS. Nev. (AP> - A merchant seaman accused of raping a runaway girl and chopping off her forearms says he was in an alcoholic stupor the day of the assault, court

fiocuments show.

An affidavit filed in Sparks Justice Court Tuesday quoted a county sheriffs department official as saying Lawrence

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

a nsi by Chlceoo Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J975 <7 A

0 A92

98642

WEST 2

<7 KQJ82

EAST 8

^ 10 9 7 6 5 43

0 KJ854 O Veld

0 Q106 J7S3 SOUTH

AKQ 10643 <9 VM

^0 7 3

A K Q 10

The iMddlng:

SMth West Nertli East

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

SO Pass S 9 Pass

7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7.

Leads," c/e Utia newspaper, P.O. Bos 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

South, declaring at a grand slam in spades, made the seeminf^y "natural play at trick one only to find that he could not recover.

North-South conducted an excellent auction to reach seven spades. South had, in effect, a two^oser hand, so he was fully justified in opening two spades despite only 18 points in, high cards. North first established the trump suit by raising, then cue-bid both his red aces while South showed first- and second-round club control. Now that he had a parking place for his second diamond. South confidently went on to the grand slam.

There would have been no story had West found a club lead, but there was nothing in the bklding to suggest that his opponents had a combined nine-card fit in a side suit. (A Lightner double by East might have steered West to the right lead.) Instead. West made his natural lead of the king of hearts.

Dearer _t^^ dummys ace, discarding a diamond from hand. He drew trumps and was all set to claim when Elast showed out on the first club lead. Declarer had no way to avoid a club loser. Down one.

Declarer was unlucky to find clubs 4-0 and East with the void rather than West. Still, a little more thought at trick one would have saved the day.

Instead of discarding a diamond from his hand on the ace of hearts, declarer should have sluffed a club. If clubs broke well, he would later be able to get back to dummy to discard a diamond on the fourth club and claim his contract But not even a 4-0 club break ruffles declarer.

After drawing trumps and cashing ihe three high clubs, he eaters dummy with the ace of dfamonds and ruffs a dubl settng up the fifth club. Declarer can get back to dummy with a U'ump to discard a diamond on the fifth club, thus making all thirteen tricks.

Yew play to the first trick coeld dfdde the late of the contractl A writer once remariid: "Theres no such thing as a hliad opening lead, only deaf opening leadersi Loam to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads." For your copy, send 81.85 to "Goren-

Of 'Groymoir

Singleton told him he picked up a young female hitchhiker, had sex with her and then blacked out from excessive drinking.

Singleton, 51, waived extradition Tuesday and was scheduled to return to California today.

According to Detective Ed Viohl of the Stanislaus County, Calif., sheriffs department, Singleton told authorities he picked up the girl on Interstate 80 on Sept. 29 and, a short time later, picked up two male hitchhikers. All four then headed south on Interstate 5 toward Los Angeles.

The affidavit said Singleton paid the 15-year-old girl $60 to have sex with the three men and then Singleton blacked out from drinking.

Viohl quoted Singleton as telling him that when he awoke, the girl was gone and one of the other men was driving the van north back toward San Francisco.

The affidavit did not mention what happened to the two male hitchhikers after their return to the San P'rancisco area.

Singleton indicated the girl willingly submitted to the sex acts and he did not recall any

violence, Viohl said.

The teen-ager, Mary Vincent, who was found wandering dazed along Interstate 5 on Sept. 30, was recuperating in a Modesto, Calif., hospital.

Disclosure of the affidavit came after neighbors and friends of Singleton recalled him as a peach of a fellow when sober, but violent when drunk.

They said he had been distraught because his 15-year-old daughter, Debbie, had left their San Pablo, Calif., home last summer to live with her stepmother in Nevada.

He was crazy about that kid, recalled a friend, Sue Crooks. "I think he went bananas when she left to live in Nevada. He was drinking all the time.'

Authorities said Singleton spent four days in a Reno, Nev., hospital last week for excessive drinking or use of drugs.

In another development, Oakland coroners officials disclosed that a fisherman had recovered a right forearm from San Francisco Bay and that it appeared to be that of a young woman but positive identification had not been made.

CLEARANCE

2 PC

SOFA

HERCULON OR NYLON

WHILE

95 THEY

LAST

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Pric*

And

FURNITURE Va

Reese & Ricks

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 West 14th Street

Study DiUmma

WA/SHINOTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee has heard testimony about the little-publicized problem of graymail lawbreakers with knowledge of national security secrets escaping prosecution by arousing fears theyll tell those secrets If brought to trial.

The subcommittees chairman, Sen. Joseph Blden, DDel., said laws concerning in-telligehce operations somel itwp are undermined by the proMem. He said he had no easy answer to the dilemma.

ECKEIU)'S

.. a name you can trusL ^

Ifs easy to have your prescription filled at Eckerd Drugs...even if its now being fiiied somewhere eise.

Bring in any new prescription and well fill it...or if you've been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and well easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerds.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

1MMfikiHiiliMRIIMRI

RHMRHI

Dropout Wrote, Produced Movie For Television

^ . K______. arfc flnrf aiu,vs With room where guests wait before Shell be stated when a

QjrJAYSHARBUTT APTatevWon Winter

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif

264 nmm

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(AF) vSandra Harmon used to be a secretary, then a writer for Dick Cavett in his ABC talk show days Now, shes written and produced an NB(' movie. About a TV talk show, of course.

Called Fast Friends," its her first film. Ironically, it was bought, she says, by an NBC program executive. Deanne Barkley, who was head writer of a Cavett show where she began her career in 1968,

She credits Ms. Barkley with giving her the proverbial break back then by helping her shift from secretarying to scrivening notes about guests on the show for Cavetts use in interviews.

Ms. Barkley also helped her join the staff of writers, added the lady who. when she dropped out of high school at age 16. never suspected shed someday

"People said. 'Ha-ha-ha, what a f(X)l you are, and guess what, 1 am

She decided to try the world of TV. and '1 lied, 1 said I was a writer All the networks laughed at me So, she said, she fibbed a bit. claimed shed written many shows her ex-husband had done.

Well, you have to start somehow, and all this led to her start as a Sl20-a-week secretary to the associate producer of the Cavett show Shes worked in TV ever since in a wide variety of programs.

Her wordsmith credits include a Bill Cosby series, an allfemale comedy special, "The Shape of Things. five televised beauty pageants and even a

Joe

syndicated talk show Namath once hosted.

She also wrote a novel. A Girl Like Me. and six Cosmopolitan articles, one entitled Never Be Faithful to a Married Man.

Her "Fast Friends. which NBC hasnt scheduled yet. stars Dick Shawn as a privately cruel, publicly down-home type of talk show star, and Carrie Snodgrass as the shows kindly head writer.

Ms. Harmon, who calls the film a "dramedy, a drama with comedy, was asked, of course, if its what they call a "thinly-diguised slice of real life. Of course, she said no. sort of:

"None of the things that

happen in my movie happened to me. But all the people are modelled after real people.

The films other characters include a ladv who books music

acts and always dallies with rock stars and a trumpet-playing bandleader. There even is a "green room groupie. a lady who hangs arouiid the

room where guests wait before going on the show.

Producer Harmon grinned. She said she plays the gro^ie.

Shell be sighted when a guest played by Michael Parks turns to her and asks: Do you come here often?

be composing gags for Cavett. a Yale man.

Ms. Harmon, a lively, redhaired woman born in Brooklyn "a couple of years ago, entered TV in a roundabout way. After school, she toiled as as secretary and typist in New Yorks garment district.

In time, she met and wed a TV producer in New York, Larry Harmon. She says he provided her first introduction to the world of television. Alas, the marriage broke up after two years.

I took no alimony, even though he was a millionaire, she said. She started laughing.

ABC Retains Nielsen Lead

What: LadiM FHiMaa

Whara: Sportaworfcl (locatad bahind Shonaya off QraonvNIa Bouiovard)

Whan: Tuaaday A Thtiraday momlnga In Octobar lOdM until 12:00 noon

Why:LoaaWaight TonoMuadaa Halp Cooftttnatlon Moat Frianda Laam how to biatruct your chNdran Fiml

How Much: $2.00 for antlra 2 hour aaaajpn indudaa: akatarantal akataaaaaion fraa drink akata guard for youraaatatanea

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite some schedule-juggling brought on by the major league baseball playoffs. ABC tore through the primetime competition for the third week in a row, figures from the A C. N ielsen Co. show.

ABCs manuevering to accommodate its baseball programming was a rousing success. The network switched Happy Days. Threes Company and Taxi from Tuesday to Thursday night, and proceeded to swamp the opposition.

Threes Company. broadcast at 9. was the top-rated show for the week ending Oct 8, and Happy Days finished third. Mork and Mindy, a new ABC 'Thursday night regular, was No. 2 for the week.

ABC, in all, had seven of the weeks 10 most-watched shows cind finished with a rating of 22.1. NBC was second at 19.1 and CBS third at 17.8. The networks say that means that in an average prime time minute during the week, 22.1 percent of the homes in the country with TV were watching ABC.

With the fall season three weeks old. ABC has yet to lose its grip on first place. The news, however, wasnt all bad for 'NBC the network has been second each week of the new season after spending most of the previous year in last [gace.

The No. 2 finish made Mork and Mindy* the weeks top new

program, followed by ABCs Taxi In a fifth place tie with an NBC movie and Battlestar Galactica, another ABC offering. No. 11.

Other new shows faring well were Dick Clarks Live Wednesday on NBC, 23rd, CBS Kaz, 25th. and NBCs Grandpa Goes to Washington 27th.

NBCs W E B. the TV seasons first casualty, was last in the ratings. No. 62. behind CBS Dallas. No. 58. Waverly Wonders on NBC, No. 59. and CBS Salute to American Imagination special and NBCs Whos Watching the Kids. tied for 60th place.

Here are the weeks 10 most watched shows:

Threes Company. with a rating of 30.9 representing 23 million homes. Mork and Mindy, 30.1 or 22.4 million. "Happy Days, 27.2 or 20.4

2ND FUN-TASTIC WEEK!

iPlaPrmnu

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA S

KILLEDAERd

I41USEAND#

75i-764f

ENDS THURSDAY!

SHOWS 3:15-5:0:55-8:45 ALL SEATS

SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:00

STARTS jk nf

FRIDAY! PARK

SOUL BROTHER

MENS

FLANNEL SH!RTS..6..

LADIES NAME BRAND ^ AC

BLOUSES........

iUP

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

WESTERN SH!RTS. 9

^LADIES NEW FALL _ AVAQ

WEATERS........7.

...iiNS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SU!TS. 59

MENS LONQ SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS 6

tUP

AIM A Largg Sglgetlon Of LadiM And Mmw WrwiBlpr OoodB.

(,)pi-n Mon -S,it ') 30 til fi Oil I n Nujht' tii

THE BROTHERS XBNSON will appear in concert at 0 p jn. on Saturday, Oct 14 ta Iflngea OoUaeum. Tte ooooot la aponsored by the EMtCarottnaUnlverBtty Student Unkn Major AttractiooaCotmnittee.Spedal guest on the concert wfll be Mother'a FIneaL Tldnta are prked at 96 Md are avallahle M the Central Ticket Otfloe and wOl also be sold at the door pcior toperfonnanoe.

THM.NI6HT on. Ilth 7:30P.M. D.N.(0NIETHI6H SCHOOL OYM

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Eastern Concerts Proudly Presents - One Big Show!

11NI6HT OF COUNTRY MID

FEATURING _

Janie Frickie T. G. Sheppard

AU Seats Reserved $5.50 - $0.50 TICKET UXATIONS: Freuler 1V-Tart)caro, Robins Mosic-Wilson, Reccxd Rack-Goldsboro, Mall Record Shop-Kinston, Kerr Drutjs-Rodcy Mount, Bob's TV-Ayden ii Greenville, Jowdy's-Hashinqton. Marco Hi Fi-Williamstor.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESOAY

7:00 NewtyWeds 7:30 Crosswits t oo JeHersons t:30 Beginning 0.00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TNURSOAY

6:00 Carotina t:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price is 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:X Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 weather 6:00 9/AiiveNcwS 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:3* Crosswits 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5T) 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

million, and NFL Monday Night Football. Washington vs. Dallas. 26.8 or 20 million, all ABC; NBC Wednesday Movie. BJ and the Bear, and "Taxi. ABC. both 26.1 or 19.4 million; Barney Miller, 26 or 19.3 million, and American League championship playoff. Saturday niit. 25 or 18.6 million, both ABC; CBS Tuesday Movie. Carrie. 24.9 or 18.5 million, and 60 Minutes. 24.5 or 18.3 million. CBS.

Nile My

TIM

Mlaria Tans

altlw

Elbo Room

Ooora Opwi at t:M

Now Under New Management!

PnsmtliignFlmst..MiiititKknkst

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN RD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

WED.&THRS:

IMELBROOKS

W!TNTV-Ch.7

WEONESOAY

7 00 Adorn 12

7 30 Donno F orqo

8 00 World Scrpi-s 11:00 News

1,1:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Alm.inx

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Tod.iy

9 00 Gritlin

10 00 Card Sharks 10.30 Squares 11:00 Rollers

11 Fortune

17 00 News Noon 12 30 America Ahvc I 00 Rich/Poor

1 M Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 AnothcT WId

4 00 SupcTman

4 30 Me Hales

5 00 Doris Day

5 30 Hog<ins

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nashville

8 00 UFO

9 00 Ouincy

10 00 Wec-kciHl

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

WCTITV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7: Faud S:00 t Enough 9:00 Charlies W;00 Vega* 11:00 New* II: Police 1:45 Nitellte

THURSDAY

5:55 Tiding*

6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 New*

0:25 Naw*

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Dougla* 11:00 Happy Days II: Family

12:00 Love Expert 13; Ryan'*

1:00 Children 2:00 One Ufe 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4; Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6; News 7.00 Sanford 7; Gong Show 0.00 Mork a 0. Happening 9:00 BamayMiller 9; Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 News ll:M StarskyB 1:45 Nitelite

WUNKTV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Ebony 7 Report t:00 M. Curie 9:00 Performances 10 Crosstalk

THURSDAY

8. Contract 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Politics 10. Readalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Bread and II AAedia 11:45 Liberty and 12:00 Stepping 13:15 Ripples

12 Electric 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inside/Out I: 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, 6:00 Zoom 6: Engineering 7:00 N.C News 7 Report 1:00 Search 9:00 Three by 10:00 Theatre

MiumE KMW'imCta korbui

wwwKIWNMnBI MCRKT NNIIM8

\msKmimmKrrmMimBmimmKmiinm.\

CgtohKW MUnniRMa

POlwaafMgawEno^

g/7rB>tTMCt>mWY-FOX

STARTS FRIDAY "BUCKSTONE COUNTY

prisoner

Cal! 758-1536 24 Mrs.

A Day For Movie Information

^2.00 Single* Carload

TICE

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

WED. & THUR.

An Unnurried Womanf most sustained triumph belongs to pi dayburgh. Erica b tlw role tbb ^fted actress bas deserved for years, and now tbat sbe bas h, sbe doesnt fool around.

Frank Rich, Time Magazine

Wholl Stop The

Rain

man

Nick

Nolle

STARTS FRIDAY THEYOUNG CYCLE QIRLS.

Call7S8-303324hoursaday formovlB Information

HmjiFFiwswbMZMiMtMniesNaimNoaE-TUEsw ,

FLEA MARKET SAT. *2.00 SELLERS FEE

The Deny Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Wedneedey, October 11, mS-3S

Riders Find 'Escape' in Wagon Train Trip

OVEROUR FAIR PRICES.

Far just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exdting, b^y-turvy midway in North Carolina. Generad admisaon tickets, $2.50 at the gate, are on sale fw just $2. Supplies limited.

LASTIMY 10SAVE,0CI12 AT:

s Union Bus Torminal

aiOW.SthSt.

Groonvlllo

SIATEFAIR

13^-RAUKH

Rv mote mfotmaton. contact: N.C State Rui; 1Q2S Bue Rkke Boulevard. Ralei^ N.C. 27607. Phone: 9I9/217m

PEANUTS

I 6AVE MV blanket 10EP0RA

UJHAT COLP I PO? 5HE5MILEPATME!

-Vi-

By OAYUC FISHER Amodated Preoi wntMT

FALLON. Nev. (AP) -Cactus Bob washed his face with stream water as a cooi breeze biew through his hair. Dust had coliected after a slow days ride through the Nevada desert.

This is living, the prospector said. People that stay in cities dont know what real livings all about.

Cactus Bob, who prefers not to give his last name, was dressed in western clothes and an old miners hat. He was on a six-day wagon train Journey from the C Bar D Ranch at Fallon to Roundhill at Lake Tahoe about 70 miles. Hed made the trip several times before with Dean Calkins, the trains organizer.

About 30 others were in the train this time, sharing four wagons and several h(N*ses. An average days ride covered

IM5URPRISEPATV0U! WUSUALLVPONtDO DUMB THINeS LIKE AT.,

about 10 miles in eight hours, barring major problems.

Im doing these trips about eight months out of the year now, said Calkins, who rides a horse hitched to the lead wagon. He said he liked to organize the wagon rides because he liked to see the changes in people as they made the trip.

"Peale come to my place at the ranch, have a little som^ing to eat and drink, sit around the campfire, and then pretty soon they come down to just being people. It doesnt matter who they are any more, he said.

Calkins said his wagon hands are people who want to get away from their regular jobs for while. Its a good escape for them, he said.

Before stof^ing for lunch the first day, the wagon train crossed the end of the Forty Mile Desert, an often fatal reality to many settlers years

ITUJA5 A CUTE SMILE

ago. 'The barren desert, now spotted with several house trailers, provided almost nothing in the way of water, food or fuel for the pioneers.

Lunch was at Ragtown, named because of the way settlers drwiched themselves in the long-awaited water and then hung their ragged clothes on the trees to dry.

The wagons are similar to ones used by the settlers, with wooden wheels and hardboard seats. But food on Calkins trip is plentiful. There are soft drinks, beer and ice along with things such as eggs and bacon, ham and cheese sandwiches, steak and ve^tables all trucked in at the end of each day.

Camp the first two days was along water. Water is magic, Calkins said. When people get around water, it does something for them.

Whatever the reason a person went on the trip, each could enjoy the cool nights with the sound of rushing dam water or the early morning sunrise with its bright li^t streaming into camp and the fresh, hot coffee on the stove.

As Cactus Bob put it, I would find it hard to live any other way.

TH|5 .^rOPP ISNT HflklT-PoRMING. ag IMA A You

DANN it evBRY MY.

Thmc$ 10-11

Classified

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

oarcTopaojusta^

County ot Pitt

City of Greenville ^ ^

A public hearino will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Terry Motingo whereby the petitioner desires to botain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 3J (0) ot the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in Reddick Subdivision off Pactolus Highway across from Parker's Chapel Church. This pro perty is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The Time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LOIS D. Worthington City Clerk October 11, 20, 1978

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................W

Lost and Found..............S2

/Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity............... 68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................4

Wanted to Buy ........76

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

PUBLIC NOTICE

A regular meeting of the North Carolina Statewide Health Coor dinating Council (SHCC) will be held on November 8, 1978 at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. The agenda will include a review of the "North Carolina Five Year Plan for Comprehensive Mental Health Services."

The SHCC Plan Development Sub committee will meet from 7:30 p.m. on October 27th, 1978 to 3:00p.m. on October 29th at The Plantation Inn, Highway U.S. t North, Raleigh, to review reports on five areas of statewide health need which will be included in the first Preliminary State Health Plan, and to set priorities for all areas which will be considered in that plan.

The SHCC Review Committee wilt meet following the SHCC meeting on November 8, 1978 to consider im plication ot recently received in formation on the review of certain proposed uses of federal funds (PUFF review).

For additional information write the State Health Planning and Development Agency, 325 Salisbury Street, Ralei^

27611. or phone (919) 733 October ft, 1978

RAMBLER 1*8*. * door Best offer. 756 3740 after 6 p.m.

Buick

77 BUICK Electra^ door, loaded 18,000 miles 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. _

REOAL 1*73. Air, FM stereo, vinyl roof, all power. 752 3485.

OwvrolBt

CAMARO 1*8*. Orange Good condi

tion S950. 756 3444.

CHEVROLET 1*73 Station Waoon. Excellent shape. *550 or best offer. 758 0539 after 5:30.

CAPRICE 1*M. 9 passenger station wagon. Excellent mechanical condi tion. *400. Call 946 7084.

MONZA TOWN COUPE 1*76. Fac

tory air, power steering. V 8, good gas mileage. *3200 or best offer.

CHEVELLE

Power steer i

1*70 Station Wagon.

steering and brakes, air. Clean 756 1252.

RENT/LEASE

/Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent......91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

Promotions By Balloon

By EDGAR MILLER AModatad Ptbm Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Balloons and brochures are replacing barns and birdhouses as the advertising media for Rock City.

But operators of the Lookout Mountain tourist attraction say they are going to maintain as many of the barns and birdhouses with their starksblack and white See Rock City legends as they can even though they are mostly on little-used byways.

Since the 1930s, shortly after Garnet Carter, trying to survive the Depression, opened his wifes rock gardens as a tourist attraction, the Rock City signs have been part of the landscape in 18 states. *

They are so well known to tourists that they have been a favorite foil of cartoonists. One cartoon in a new^iaper showed the barren landscape of Mars broken only by a Rock City birdhouse.

But the advent of the interstate highways, the Beautification Act of 1965 barring such signs except in commercial zones, and fewer barns, have gradually reduced the number of signs from a peak of more than 800 in 18 states and Canada to 148 in 12.

Some states, including Tennessee, have adopted laws exempting from the Beautification Act such landmarks of nostalgic or historical value as the existing barn-side advertising of Rock City and Mail Pouch Tobacco.

Richard Borden, head of advertising at Rock City Gardens, said recently he was experimenting with a number of approaches to repl:e the diminishing roadside advertising which was our bread and butter for so many years.

Rock City has a 75-foot-high, hot-air balloon with its slogan painted on that travels around the country for public events and balloon races. The company also prints about 1.75 million brochures ext(dling the garden. And Borden works with tour groups to entice them to make Rock City a stopover en route to or from Florida.

Rock City, Borden said, spends about $300,000 of its $2 million gross from some 600,000 annual visitors on advertising.

ECUToBb SitB For Hoalth Exam

BCUNaiiBvi

The nationally-standardized Allied Health ProfeKions Admission Test wlH be administered at East Candina University Satiuxiay, Nov. 18.

Application forms to be filed before planning to take the test and fiother information about

SALE

Autos for Sate..............9 22

Bicycles for Sate.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

/Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

N.C.

l*^FSlE^fNO BOAEO OF ADJ UST^

NOT^

. . . JO BY

8TA8BNT

OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fred Mattox, Trustee wnercby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 50 (d) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a day care center on the south side of Red Banks Road 2(X)plus/minus West of Charles Street Extension. This pro perty is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (0 8,1) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 11, 20,1978

IMPALA 1*71. Excellent condition. *800. 758 9787 after 5 p.m.

woodgrain siding and luggage rack, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo, comfort tilt steering wheel, bucket seats. Ex cellent condition. Good price. 752 4335.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Extra clean. Great condition. Call 756 4483 or 752 2103 (ask for Jeff).

DodflB

DODGE 1*73 Charger Special Edi tion. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, new radials. interested in trading up or down tor nice van, 758 1809, 752 6712 after 6 p.m.

Ford

air, AA6/FM stereo, cruise control, new steel belted radials, new Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. *3195 or best offer. Call 756 7887 after 6.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of (Seneva Edwards Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to jiresent them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of October, 1978. J.S.W. Brown Rt. 9, Box 576 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Geneva Edwards Page, deceased. October 11, 18, 25, November 1,1978

LEOAL NOTICE

This is to inform the public that the State Health Planning and Development Agency (SHPDA) of the North Carolina Department of

Human Resources has developed a set of draft regulations to be utilized in the administration of the North

01 t PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate of Byron Linwood Bateman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons 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 thi* notice, or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

/his 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, 11. 18. 1978

County

City of I ......-

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a reque for a variance by Parker Overton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from side and front setback requirements under the provisions of^tkm 32-80 of the City Code in order to add on to Overton's Supermarket located at 211 South Jarvis Street. This property is zoned tor "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage. ^

The time. date, and plan ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.; Thursday. October 26,1978. In the Ci-Council Chambers ot the

ty Co

Municii

ipal Building. iisD

D. Worthington City Clerk October II. 20.1978

FORO 1*71 Torino Wagon, Good con difion. Must sell *600 or best offer. 752 0582.

FORD 1*73 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 39,000 miles, new set ot tires. *1150. 753 3942.

FALCON FUTURA 1967, Good con dition. 752 7428 or 758 4073 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1*72 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, clean. *850. 756 3375 after 6.

GRANADA 1*77. Low mileage. Ex tra clean. *350 and take up payments. 758-8023.

Mercury

THE FIRST CAPRI 1*71. AAA/FM 8 track, 4 N>eed: air, 25 miles per lallon. Good condition. *700. 56 7830.

Oldsmobile

Carolina Health Planning and Resource D-;velopment Act of 1978. The Act Wifi ratified by the N.C. (Seneral Assembly on June the 16th, 1978 to become effective January 1, 1979. The Act requires that certain "new institutional health services" proposed to be offered or developed in the state, must receive a "certificate of need" prior to being undertaken.

in order to provide interested and affected parties with an opportunity to make observations and express comments on these draft regulations, staff members of the SHPDA will be conducting public hearings across the state on (5ctober the 18th and 19th, 1978. The public hearings are to be held at the indicated times in the following locations;

October 18,1978 2:00 Auditorium Building Western Piedmont Community College Morganton, N.C.

2;(X> Auditorium Building School ot Allied Health & Social Professions, Belle Building East Carolina University Corner of Charles Street and Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C.

7:00 Conference Room *6 Cone University Center University of N.C. Charlotte Charlotte, N.C.

7:00 Conference Room Cardinal Health Agency 202 W. 27th street Lumberton, N.C.

October 18, 1978

2:00 Conference Room

Capital Health Systems Agency

501 Willard Street

Durham, N.C.

2:00 COG Conference Room Four Seasons Office Center 2120 Pinecroft Road Greensboro. N.C.

Any person who wishes to attend either of the public hearings referenced above is invited to do so and have any comments they may like to make regarding the proposed regulations documented in the public record. Additionally, written

OLOS/MOBILE 443, 1974. Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 after 6 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 4 door sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 756 4in after 5.

Pqntiac

ORANO PRIX 1974. Loaded, Crag rims. Sharp car. Must sell. *2 756 6085.

BONNEVILLE BROUGH^ 1970 Black. Runs good. *850.752-1655.

the Test are availaUe from the Ekhscational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princton, N. J. 08540 M- from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 /ippiications should be mailed to arrive tty Oct. 21.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

SUM

VSkys srpvllBipNiqr

STpvHMpviv

TlrMnlqfS .STpirliMpvy

ClasaiflBdDiaptay

2.20 Per Co, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNE8 Classified Unaege

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wadnasday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wadnasday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ctasslfied Display Daadllnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wsdhasday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday____Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wadnasday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wadnasday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Deity Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of ^Mication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaaivaa the right to edH or my edvertieewient

comments on the draft regulations may be submitted to the N.C. State Health Planning and Development A(j^^y on or before November 10,

C(>pies of the draft regulations referenced above are available for inspection during normal business hours at the following locations:

N.C. State Health Planning and Development Agency 325 N. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Teletrfkine: 919/733 6360 Western N.C. Health Systems

^^ne l^orth Square Morganton, N.C. 28655 Telephone: 704/433 1636 Piedmont Health Systems Agency 2120 Pinecroft Road Greensboro, N.C. 27407 Telephone: 919/294 5831 Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency Suite 302 -12 Greenwood Cliff Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Telephone: 704/372 8494 Capital Health Systems Agency North Carolina Mutual Annex Building SOI Willard Street Durham, N.C. 27701 Telephone: 919/688 8283 Carclinal Health Agency 202 W. 27th Street Lumberton, N.C. 28358 Telephone: 919/738 9316 Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency 223 W. Tenth Street Wilcar Executive Office BIdg. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1372 Additionally, copies of the draft regulations have been forwarded to each of the Public Health Depart ntents In the state and the SHPDA has asked made available those locations, affected party.

October 11, 15, 1978

PONTIAC 1*75 Astre TiSfS:

Excellent condition. *1850. 752-9374

Foraign

3MIZ 1*77. 4 speed, air, AA6/FM. 746-4602 after 5 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MKill, 1967. British racing green, black interior, original and rust free. Dust cover. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tom Alligood, Route 5, Box 243 G, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946 9804 after 5 p.m.

FIAT 1*71 Spider, 850 Sport. Cheap. College student needs quick money. Call Cindy Evans, 756 9493 anytime after 2:30 p.m.

BRADLEY OT 1977. Air condition ing, AAA/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Must sell. Call 752 9917.

ATTENTION COAMAUTERS, coL

lege students. Want gas economy? 1977 Toyota Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing, 26,000 miles. Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

CORONA SR-5, 1974. Air, new tires, AM/FM. Make otter. 522 6751, 756 8918 after 6.

Sharp. *875. 752 804

MOB 1*73. Excellent interior, rebuilt engine, AM/FM stereo. 756 8237 after 7; 30.

OPEL RALLY 1*8*. 1.9 engine. *299. See at 215 North Bubba Boulevard, Colonial Park.

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 speed, low mileage, new radial tires. Extra clean. 752 2179 after 5.

the state ana me ani-o that those copies also be liable for inspection at lions, by any interested or

Boats For SaM

BOAT TRAILER Special I Genuine buddy bearings, *9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524 5790.

I** GALAXY open bow, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduc ed to sell. Ay den Sport Shop, AYYOEN, NC, 746 6790.

1** GALAXY, 115 HP AAariner with power tilt and tri. trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746 6790.

1*7i AAcKEE CRAFT. 55 HP

Johnson. Galvanized trailer. 756 6406.

1*77 DIXIE 17'4" bass boat (canvas top, fully carpeted, 2 built-in coolers, 2 gas tanks), 85 HP AAercury motor, new trailer. May be seen at 706 East Mumford Road. 758 2401 after 6.

W GLASTRON boat and 30 HP

Johnson motor. *450. 758-349*.

Campara For $ale

ALL 1*7B MODELS must go. Now is the time to boy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, * til 7, Saturday, 9

til 1.

AUTO<W)TIVe

Autoa For Salt

HASTINGS FOEO hM dally reMals

at reasonable prices. Call 7Sa-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750, Call John Wharton at 756 4267

MUST SELL.

Autontatic, air, power *5000. 752 0001 after 6.

1*91 WILLYS Jeep. New top, carpel, rebuilt engine, roll bar, tow bar, srt ot radials and mod grips. PTO wench on back. Just *1*95. Call 758 2525 or 752 3300.

1*7S FORD Ranger Explorer. Load ed with extras. 746-4776.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

1*74 TRAOESAAAN 100 Dodge Van AAosf sell. *2495 or best otter. 756 8760 after 7 p.m._

1*73 OAAC Sierra Gran^. V 8, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel. AAA/FM, many other extras. Excellent condition in every way. Priced to sell. *32*5.756 9*87 aHer 6.

1*77 FORD F 100 Custom Explorer.

engine, black with gold stripes, 26,0M> mile*. Excellent con

302 V S

dition. *3300.758 2401 after 6.

SET OF 4 B F. Goodrich 10,15 LT tiro*. 4000 mile*. 752 4322 or 758 4776.

TWO mS school buses. G^ condi tion. *1000 each. firm. Call 756 2822.

Dally Rtflactor. Gtwmllle. N.C.-Wcdnw^

I WorkWantad

00GS4PETS

SOMCONB IS looktnq for your unus H) power mower Why not advci ll^e It with low cost Classitied Ad?

AKC OOaSMMAN pups. Blacks and reds Oamasyn bloodtine S75 7sao39.

COCKBR RUBS AKC reo>stered weeks. Championship bloodline

756 4971

AOORABUB DACHSHUND pup

I >109.

AKC RB0ISTBR80 Saint Bernard puppies. 10 weeks old. Perfect health and markings. 5t 4540. $100

BLACK, MALE Toy Poodle 4 mon Ihsold. Phone 756 7314 after 6

PURBBB80 ORBAT DANE

pies. 752 1700.

3 AKC COLLIB pups 6 weeks old $45. Call 756 0353

Sprir

puppies. 6 weeks old $10 after 5:30p.m.

AKC RBOISTERED Doberman puppies. Reds and blacks. Dew claws and tails docked. Champion ship bloodline. Call 756 0398 alter 5 30

SIAMESE KITTENS Purebred On Iy2lelt $40 758 0897 after 6p m

FREE. YOUNO, part Persian cat Well trained, house broken Gentle and kind 753 3433

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers to* your unused items. To plitce your ad, phono 75? 6166

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m , 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to yyork. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p m.

EXPERIENCED PLANER

machine setter tor 512 Newman Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston. NC No need to apply without experience. 532 1343 days. 522 0636 nights.

RN'S AND LPN'S. All 3 shifts Every other weekend oft Call Mrs Brannon. 758 4121

SERVICE AAANAOER^

eguipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, Inc. _

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. $250 week earnings poten fial Car helpful. Phone 756 3861, Equal Opportunity Employer^_

NOW ACCEPTING applications lor part time employment. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day Apply in person. Little Mint, AOemorial Drive, bet ween 2 and 5 p.m

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning Experience required. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning. 752 3042

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

Tremendous earning potential for aggressive individual as a truck or farm equipment salesperson. Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours if you can handle this job Reply to

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO.

P.O. 80x670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

MATURE ADULT wanted to care for two toddlers in own home or yours Call 752 0628 after 7 p.m.

COUPLES WANTED to work with children. Live in. 40 hoursper week Beginning salary. $14,000. Fringe benefits Prefer degree in human services and 1 year experience working with children. Send resume by October 15 to Robert Stone, Ex ecufive Director, Youth Help, Inc., P O. Box 892. Wilmington. NC 28402. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need^ ed by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Strai^f commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op portunities. Finge benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex perience helpful. Musi be willing to follow up leiids, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home irn provemenf prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

VERY REPUTABLE real estate company has opening tor interested oerson in real estate. 758 4585.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ,tw i

sheet rock hanger/f inisher plumber's helper, and painter s helper. Good benefits

_____________ ^County

Memorial Hospital. Call 757 4479.

TRUCKORIVER. Long haul Minimum of 3 years experierKe AAust have good references. Apply ir person, Sootbmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street._

RN AMO LPM. PFt tifTte, ai^ifts Excellent workirm condition. etitive salary. Call Dir^tor of Nurses at University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 756 4170

PICKUP TRUCK and driver tw hire Will consider any other work 758 5870 or 752 2020

WILL KEEP Children m my ho^ Irom 6 30 am til 1130 P m^ Monday Saturday Grimesland area 752 4021 alter 6 _

WANT TO keep children in my home 756 4857

CLEANING BY white vwmao years experience, reference furnished 756 8377

Character needed.

FOR SALE

41 FBrm EquipiTMnf

3 LONG BULK HARVESTERS

Good shape 752 6458 nights.

GBTBgrYBTdSBlB

RESIDENTS of Rosewood will^have a yard sale at 1710 Rosewood Drive Saturday, October 14 from 8 a.m. til l2noon

LtvMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING

horse? Ride ours Jarman's Stable, Highway 43 West, 752 5237 _

MiscellBraous

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances, Ayden Furniture,

and appliances Ayden i-urnire 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, Tw ^ and rock J L McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 after 3 30 p m_

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0o Goodyear Service Store Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

739

NEED FURNITURE? We have .it

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

bootleg PRICES: Men's kmt slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportco^ $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $499. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

MIscBllanMus

as CUBIC FOOT Kenmore cl^sl freezer Excellent condition Best of ter 756 4857

COUCH FOR SALE. Mediterranean style. Good condition. 752 1477

40M BTU air conditioner (used 3 months), $85. Sears Kenmore por table dryer. $85, General Electric 14 pound washer. $85 758 1003 before 5 p.m

ROUND PRESSED wooden dinette table and 3 chairs, $90, maple chest ol drawers. $80. 753 2933

OAK PIRBWOOO Any length Seasoned it preferred. Call Joey AOoore. 753 6326 days, 752 0716 alter 5 pm

FOR IMMEDIATE sale. Ping pong

table, 8 track car tape player. Moor model color TV. 753 4168 after 6

DOUBLE BED with mattress and springs, dresser with mirror, anti que vanity, almost new BB pellet gun. self wind stop watch, nice dinette suite, excellent living room chair, nice desk, stereo player 756 4383

SOFA, CHAIR and coffee fable Good condition. 756 0707 after 5.

PEANUT HAY. 752 1133

PIRBWOOO FOR SALE^ Will deliver and stack. Hard wood, $35; soft wood. $30, mixed. $35 758 3797

Sporting Goods

Si CALIBER ZOLITAIRB $80. Call 752 0773

INSTRUCTION

PIANO.

in popular alt ages 753 1387

voice, guitar. Specializing ir music and beginners of

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dai ly. afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A., 756 2563.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMteHonm For Rant

a BEDROOMS, washer and bry^ Behind Parker's Chapel Church, off Pactolus Highway. $140 per month. 758 >014 after 6 p.m.

U X 70 for sale or rent on New Bern Highway 756 4037.

amazing new wirel^ home or

office security system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

SMALL LOADS of sand, top^l ^ stone. Also driveway work. Cail Charles Tice. 758 3013.

PIANO^RGAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't boy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 3032. Sales Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body

shop. New arid used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C

Inspection station #5018. Two miles oM Highway

33 West on Old R iver Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rwta new Spinet Piano tor your child for $10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to por chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid AAusic Company, Rocky Mount. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts tor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Pennev's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd 756 3033.

TOP SOIL, Meld dirt. sand, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball

machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758-3318 or 758 0027.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD. 752 4994 or

full time technician wanted. Labor type work. Full company benefits. Need valid driver's licet^. Start immediately. For appointment. call 752 0911

SALES OPENINGS available. No in formation over phone. If interested, call 752 0911.

PRECISION CUTTING R WINDING in Kinston, located Highway 258 now hiring for hourly positions. Must be abte to wotMt rotating shifts 18 years of W-<v-nool education. Starting rate. $3.00

school education. Starting per hour plus excellent compaiw befits and opporturtity tor vancement. Taking applications between I and 4 p.m. AOooday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer._

WELDING SUPPLY ROUTE SALES

Opening for route driver/salesman in our New Bern branch. Gas^ welding, and safety supplies. Experience preferred but not required. Good salary, benefits. Must live in^ near New Bern. Apply Seaboard Ox ygen Service, w. Sam Kellum, (919)638 1171. New Bern, for ap pointment. _

HOT WATER heaters. X gallon, $40, 40 gallon. $50. 758 2300 day$.

SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite. Call 756 6005.

month. Call 756 4a7. 756 5338 5.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATBLV. 13X

60. 2 bedrooms. $120 month. No pets. 758 3644.

REAL ESTATE

Ayden at 110 East Avenue Ideal for office or home Lot. 60' X 140. Phone I 975 7202 or t 946 7259

INVESTORS NEEDED tor Mini Storage business Property already acquired. Call Charlie Speij^tReal ly and Investments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137

TIMBER FOR SALE

36 acres near Ayden and Chicod

(804) 595-8088

SM ACRES. jMrtiallv wooded .reenville

i. par miles Irom Ciret County Realty. Inc.

Call Pitt 756 1306

gNE ACRE

mesland dings. $6900. inc., 756 1306

LOTS outside ol Beautiful surroun Pitt County Realty,

FIVE WOODED ACRES. Four miles from Greenville. $16,500. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

saw ACRES on East 33 with nice house, 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse. Stack Kioer Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

73 CommarciBl Froptrty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 753 1030.

8?y",S^Sr^re^

parking in front. 753 5113.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700

square feet, sprinkler system. $55.000. 756 3791, 756 5393.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

formerly known as Robbin s Barbecue. AM equipment in restaurant. 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 753 3366.

2:'?Syisniiir'%die!si;n.2S

vestments. Inc

3330.

I 5137,

Housbb For Salt

CUSTOM BUILT EI-LBVBL home 6

miles southwest of Greet

.. Jreenville on

beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms. 2'^ baths, kitchen, breakfast room.

living/dining room, den with^twge Showc ase.'^ smor Bill

fireplace and large patio. Anwews, Barbre B Su

Barbre. 756 3770.

I BEDROOMS with washer and air. '56 4687 days; 756 5338.

> BEDROOMS, completely furnish^ ed, carpet, central heat. Call 746 4560

M MobiteHomwForSBiB

TWO USED

mobile

12 X 60. 3 bedroom Excellent condition.

Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191.

MODULAR HOME 64 X 24. In

eludes appliances, central air, storage sited and underpinning. Call 7530131.

ms CONNOR. Air conditioned. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-7982.

12 X S OAKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, tW baths, turnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5341 after 6.

It X 80. Fully furnished, central air, underpinning. Large wooden storage barn. Perfect condltioo. Quick sale. 8250141 or >25 9661 anytime.

2 EEOROOMS. bath, larw addition to living dining room. Completely furnished, all electric. On own lot. Seller can finance. 752-1339,9 til 5.

ROOMY, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 13

X 65 Par

'arkway set up In nice family park. Pay equity and assume low payments of $I16 per month. Call 756 8154.

W X SS. 2 bedrooms, new_carpet, clean ztnd ready to move in. Furnished. 75* 7376 or 746 6939,

12 X Si mobile oHice. Carpet, 2 large rooms and bath. Sealed bids opened October 14. 756 7376 or 7464939.

m3 COLONIAL MANOR. 13 X 65. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially fur nished. washer an dryer, central air, new carpet. 746 3539.

ms SUSSEX

baths. Equ payments. 753

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 uity and assume--' 2589 after 4..

13 X 8S MOBILE HOME. Fumlsbed. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Call 758-2907.

m HOMETT 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, large Kitchen with

stove and re#rigeraW,_new^caget

and vinyl flooring, after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TEAILER and all

equipment. Equipment includes cot

ton candy, shzili. popcorn. Can be ideal money maker for some civic

organization. 756 1991.

ONE BIRD /Mark 7 Simplex Positive Phase medical respirator for home.

travel, etc. Used only slightly. Clean as new. $375. 752 3897.

70 PROFESSIONAL

3S7 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedrn^ living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new and fenced in yard. $37,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615.

GREEN PARA8S. 3 bedr^L m baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre B Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 752 S522.

IN PARMVILLB. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped .lot. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, large family

room with fireplace. Hvitw room, kitchen, 1480 square feet. Mid

40's.

Call Andrews, Berbre B_ Sugg Associates. 753 5533 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

BY BUILDER. New homes on CaeoY

Drive, Grilton. Mid 's to low 40's. /McLawhorrt Reatty, 524-5474.

University Con-rooms. wall to-wall

BY OWNBE.

dominium. 2 bedrooms.

Excellent condition.

fzossible. $34.000. utely no reeltors.

gree carpet. Excellen Assumable loan possil Call 946 7084. Absolutely

SPACIOUS BRICK home. Offers 2 fireplaces! One in living room a^ one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, t'^ baths, utility and patio. Quiet ^ division with lots of trees. $44,900.

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050. 756 *575 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMBAT BOOIS

Nw and Usad

SHIVER snpuis

mOteidnsonAvB.

ROOFING

STORM '.MNDO'.VS

iOORS A'.VMT, OS

C.L. LUPION CO.

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, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 5(10.

LADY'S RING. 14 carat, white gold

Six larahg mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (approximately H carat, . carat weight). $1400. Wi lesf offi

sell for $1000 or best otter. 7X139* after 6 p.m.

COVER CROP OATS.

Plant Foods. 7 9414.

NEED SOMEONE

live in and do housework. 74* 6224.

HEAD NURSE.

CIVIL WAR Replicas. Rille with bayonette and Calvary sword. 7X 3510.

VIDEO RECORDER Quasar New. Clock timer. Remote switch. 8 hours of tapes. $300 off cost. 756 1456.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a few times. For further information, call 752 0450 after 5 p.m.

supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for medical pa

tients. prior experience desirable.

Outstanding opportunity to move in rvisory

supervisory rol, complete benefits package. Highly com_ petitive salary. Contact Pcrsonne Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road, Kinston. NC. (919) 522 7X5. _

LPN*. Immediate openings available in hospital pharm^y f^ IV Additive Service. Full and part time positions. Would like ex perience with IV Additive but not re quired. Call Personnel Departm^t, Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

EARN EXTRA MONEY while the kids are in school. M/hy not earn extra money when you have extra time? Sell Avon and have flexible hours that let you come home before you kids do Call 752 7006.

HEATING AND AIR CONDITtW-

ING mechanics and plumbers. Ex

perience preferred. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmvllle Highway, between 8 and 9, I andY 756 4624

EXPERIENCED HELP for book store. Will consider applicants who are neat, accurate and willing to learn. 756 0796 or 756 8770 for ap pointment.

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY.

Shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. Advancement possibilities. Send resume to P O Box 1686, Greenville, NC.

part-time salesclerk X to X hours per week. New shop to open November 1. Send resume to P. O. Box 1686, Greenville. NC

RN8k LPH8. Are you lookup for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn a new and growing specialty of nephrologv nursing while caring for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and growing program orovided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC at 752 15X between S.'Xa.m. andS:30p.m.__

UICK-ACTION Classified Ads arc

to somK>nc v

'A Green

SONY STEREO system (excellent condition). $350. Panasonic cassette tapedeck.*50.75* 8994.

AN INEXPENSIVE way to com

pletely furnish your home.

Stove,

refrigerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioner, couches, chairs, attic specials. Also children's clothes, toys, etc. Cali 7X-3377 between 6 and 9 p.m. any night.

KENMORE OISHWAWER. Very good condition. 575. 756-7297.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rcti^ of all kinds. MtorK guaranteed. Free estimates. 756-0278.

STORAGE BARNS AND PlayhouiM for sale. Cu

_____;ustom built with masonite

siding, treated floor, ihingltKl roof, 2 windows. Call 756-199* after 7 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

1B7 ACRES OP LANO^ioining Winterville. NC. Water and sewer can be available. Plans alre^y drawn for a $ubdidisioo. Nejr the new industrial site. 875,000. Comact D. G. Nichols Aoency, 752-4012, or 7X 2370.

18JS ACRES on NC 11, near Ori^. 1429 feet road frigla^^ $54,000.

AAcLawhorn Realty.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIN

POOLS

QrEEnvMt Pool A Supply Co.

CliBinleato Mid SuppOBB 75M131

iRMY NAVY STORE

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1. I UPTON C O

WOMENS CLOTHES sizes 9 ^14. Cheap. 9M East 14th Street. 7X 2585.

CHEST OP DRAWERS and dropleaf table. Call 7X 5034.

POCKET SCANNER. $50, 10 speed bike, $M. 75* 8994.

LIGHTER WOOD. Oak wiwd and mixed wood. 746-6124 or 746-4575.

STORAGE BARNS AND PlayhousM for sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows. Call 756 1996after 7 p.m.

for SAUE to collectors. Did c(Nns, rare stamps and antique guns. Call 752 6060 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 HooKei Rcl

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot iVfKcMing- backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414. _

WOULD LIKE okew children in mv home in the Belvoir

area.

I 7978 or 7X 4921,

WOULD LIKE to keep chi Wen in mv home starting October 23.

Grimesland area, vided. 7M 7823

Ref:

>erences pro-.

FOR BLL TYPES VHEATIK, MMORPUMM, NUNOIEREPIURS

DH IBM

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

ExpErtoncEd hElp only. Hours 5 p.m. to p.m. Monday through ThMr> day. CaH 752-1337 batwoon Sp.m.and9p.m. _

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

$3.WToX.XPerHour

Wo nood oottM bidMdiMto to iBoni our opBratiofis 88: 'Apprantioo WOodtaoffchiB CraftORMHi

Heeler WoedworMng Cioflomeo AreMteetoral Oraftemen Dreftetean Trainee Ow trolninB preEram alowe rapW

of ex>

pertaneo. Wo offer Nbeee aeeraga aalary wtth numerous bonaflts. This la anepportonHyferataxatdtogoraarlnfhawoettowntlnfllnduaffy.

Apply In pnraan or aond raauma to EWot B Company, lne P.O. Box ISIS, M7t 81. Jamao Btraat, Taitwro, N.C. Z7SM

Equal Opportunity Employar

COmODITY FUTURES POSiTIM

Wo aro looking for a poraon wHh a tMckground hi ttw CiMh MBOEtocfc buEtnaiw. Idoally, h# or oho haa a .buElnEBB or ag ocon 3ogroo, oxporionco oHhor be e

Wee Etocfc produoor or oxpoftoneo doaNng fifth poekora or producort. Tho poottion wMch wo aro fIMIng la in our Roglonal Commodity Trado UnH in Norfolk. Virginia. You wW bo working Eflth knowlEdgEabiE and ExparlEno-Ed commodity EpoefaNEtE, and working wtth tho EOEtoek biduEtry EE a hodging spodaiist.

To arrange an biteivlow, ceH toll free loe-446-8043.

H.R. Purtwy, Asaiatant Vico ProEldont, Managor Com-fiNxflty {)Epartmont. MorrM Lynch, Piorco, Fonnor ft Smith. Inc. Norfolk. Virginia. 23810

Merrill Lynph

Pierce Fenlier 8 Smith Inc.

Cmrhpl tPtMwriB kyxui Mmw Nnw 8 8M8 few.

)

Housat For Sate

A LOT FOR YOUR money. All m

pllances included with seller paying closing co8t. Reduced to 5I6.9M. Stack Kiger Realty, 7M 3088. nights.

Dianne Whitehurst, 7X 7222.

IN THE COUNTRY In Pactcjl^. 2500 square loot. 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Setting on one acre leaturing large country kitchen and den combina tion with fireplace, central air. com pletely teoced with paved drive and double car oarage. $42.800. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 Kiger, 7M

Kiger' Rea^fj, ^3008 or Gary

CUTE LITTLE house on 209 East Gum Road. Good condition. Only $18.000 Stack KKier Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Slack. 753 3366.

HERE'S ONE FOR a largy X; 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. Fairtane Sub

divisior niy $56,000. St*ek Kiger Realty, 7M XSS; nights. Carolyn

HOUSES For SbIb

LAROER HOME with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, all on one floor. Owner wants to sell now at this price, $31,900. Located next to community swimm ing pool Stock Kiger Realty. 7X 30M; nights. Dianne M/hitehur$t. 7X 7222.

fV OWNER, a story Wllliemsburg. xceileni nelohborttood and loca tion. 2IM heated square feet, 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs.

country kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room. 2 yeart old. SBLSOO. Call 75* 2*3* for appointment.

LAKE SETTING Fish from your

own backyard In this pretty home In Lake Glcnwood. it irfters 4

Sutton. 7M 07X.

hall, living room, dining room. den. will

laths, b

afmoiphere tbr S49?i^^ Cali AAavis

kitchen wflh eat In bar. 3 bedrooms. 2 cei/amtc baths, panei garafle and deck. Enlo

HBNEte ONE POE the bu^t minded family. 3 bedroom, tv> bath

wood deck, carport priced

home in the area. Cherokee Drive.

WflWUeTr r^V^W^e* ^8881 08

or AAavis Butts. 7S3 7073.

Only $33,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 753 3366.

SPANISH OaSIONBO 4 bwlroom home in Red Oak Subdivlsloo out side ol city limits. Only $49,TO.

Stack Kiger Realty. 7X 30M; nights e Vmllehurst, 7M 73.

SY OWNER. 3 bedroom house on rbenville Boulevard. Living room, den/breakfast room combination. 3

fireplaces. 3 full tile baths. Wall to walic

Icarpet. Lot, 100' X 202'. 753 7140.

OWNER. PRICED TO SELL. 3 bedroom brick home. Vj acre lot. Close to schools and shopping. Big ing and di

bedrooms, formal living and dining room.s big den, built in kitchen with

breakfast area. Lots of closets. 3300 square feet plus porches, breezeway and garage. Lots of trees and shrubs. Mtorth $40.000 or more. Prlc ed at $55,000 lor quick sale. See to believe. 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancey. 7M 17S8 anytime.

S|,fM. Nice older home in Farm ^lle. 4 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, basement. 2 loH baths, nice

County Realty, inc.

Three bedrooms, m baths. Outside city. Call FItt County Real ty. Inc., 7X 1306.

All presently leaeed. Possible loan assumption. Cail Pitt County Realty, inc., 75* 130*.

TradittoM'wHltomsbfe^^

square foot floor plan with 5 bedrooms. VTi baths, formal Hvihg

Chen, recreation room for the Priced to sell nowl SS3.S00. Call

Bount a. Ball Reaiw. 7X 3000. ing, 752 8819, 752 4

756 5180.

14499, 7X 1215,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

EMS ANTIQUES

FIvb RooHMOf FurnNarB RdSslBetQiBM

LacBtedoRFNiit8BlllaliwBy

FIREWOOD

C111 I o 01 d e r

756-9123

111 t(J b p m

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tv RoeI iMps

WtetEfWiB. N.C.

7IM128 Wg Aloe Do FurniUirB SWplRB andWflnmilBa

CHMEY

SWEEP

Call

led single car this country

Butts Realty. --------

Wilson. 7X 5231; Ann^Bess, 753 t<

TERRIFIC LOCATION. This clxr rning home located near ECU makes schools end shopping convenlent, it otters living room with lirepisce, dining room, den, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, one bath, single carpet and a nice workshop In the backyard. Priced right at 3S??.'*' Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7X 0655. Nancy Wilson, 7X 5231. Ann Bass, 753 1663 or Mavis Butts. 7X 7073.

HoumbFotSbIb

REOUCBO. Immediate

Thli pretty l'-9 Story home In Bethel

is pretty as a picture and waiting lor you. If features living room, kitchen with eat In area. J bedrooms. 2

VWIIII I 1(1 a. w* .. -

baths, one car garage, central ^

MHig'w 'a"^l' ra^icaj^

wooded lot with a rail fence. Ri----ed to $37.900. Call today. Mavlj Butts Realty. 7X 0655; NahCV Wilson. 753 5331; Ann B*$$. P53 AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

>1X3

ORBAT ROOM with fireplace, lot -tl9 X 317. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, built in china cabinet and bookcax. High 40's. Li ly Richardson Gallery Ol Homes, 7X 2570.

FOR quick Mie. Call today on mis custom built

home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, ex tra 101 availabto High X'$. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 7X 3570.

Lots For SbIb

MOBILE HOAAE lot on Washington Street, AAeadowforook area. Wlv

$3Sdo."Stack~KTwr RmIv. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 7X 7222.

PRETTY PINES SHELTER this at "ractive 3 bedroom, 2 both home.

Living room with fireplace, new heat system. t3S.OOO. LouIm Hodge, Realtor. Aldridge B Southerland

iTtx

Realty, 7X 3500. fX SOOS.

S EBOROOM HfME in established neighborhood schools end shopping. Pormel

.i ew SAa*ktlk4 P4W01

well

near

Mvir

and dining rooms, family room wi

088U USftfffV eNieixeF v>-----

fireplace, lerge bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, carport, to x 16

x..ii_a:^^ oBxwlaa lla^ Saw

ni oiris* le8|pw8 8

detached building, chain link fence. Let's leke e look. Owner will replace carpet in living and dinitM rooms Ith your choice of color. Pri

50'$. "state "R^rfy. Comp^.

^9. CGftelV f^8T8Rter ^.wyrpi

7 50X. nlght*. 7X 3647or 7X i

NEW t STOEV with 3 bedroom, i'/i bath, living room plu den and ------3 heat

fireplace. 2 ear garage, _ ,

BACK ON THE market. Better hurry. Thl* one went test the lat time. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Chain link fence In rear, beautiful lot. ^ ington Boulevard. Only $31.900.

-niy --------

SteckjClger Reaj^7X 3088; nights.

Gene Stack. 75 .

LARGE HOAAE on Cooper Street, '.arge wooded lot end 2 car garage, .his home also features 3 fireplaces. $40,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 7X 3088; nights. Dianne MAiitehurst, 7X 7333.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SfrSltWrL^^La'rg.^

quiet location. $6500 each. Kathy

XilTettiTjoi^er Hackin' Realtors',

7X 7906. 7X

2 RasorfPropsrtyForSste

TWO PENCEDIN tots at Atlantic Beach in Bogue Island development area. Total price, $17,600. Stack

area

Kiger Kiger. 756

price. Realty, 7X 3088

or Cary

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL NICE

TOP son.

$15.00 Per Loud Deivered 75M736

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox VVoi(^inq & Machino VVoi k s

Opon 5 9Nic:hi

For Faro Equipiiisnt Doslsrshlp. CsN 79ft2MS for appoint-

nBM Hum i ewpmeht co mc.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

Tarheel Toyota

IMTradoSt. 7Sft-322t

753^

Day or Night

FOR SUE nr OWNER

izip Tm smt Hw

5lMBPtas2CMpMililhs DwBtairs 2 Mns. UtcfeH ari t CmpMi Mb Mstairs

Lot SIX110*

Extra Lot idaai for garden or apartmanta

PRICED TO SELL Phone 758-3244

REDUCED

To Make Room For The 1979 Trade Ins

1976 Chf'vrolf'l Nov.i

1976 ( rievroUM M.ilihu Wiigon

1978 ChrvsliM L t'H.non

1976 Ford Gr.m Tonno

Squire Waqon

1976 Ford LTD Landau

1976 Chevrolet

Malibu Waqon

1976 Chevrolet unpal.i

975 F ord Gran Torino Squire Waqon

after 4 p.m.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 BuiCK Electra Limited

19/6 Mercury Monteqo

1977 Toyota Waqon

GRANT BUICK, Inc.

603 Qreenvllle Blvd., Greenville; N.C.

1974 Ford Econoline Van-Midimb.ikiKsxiifei ....SBSS****

1975 Ford LTD-I.... Wdfeqi.............................*3299**

*1976 Ford Mustang lk.mx.uixw p................*3S99<*

*1976 Toyota Clica GT MxsMiiuxf. fe.Mu.........*4699*

1972 Triumph TR-6ni,-d!................................*3299*

*1977 Toyota Clica GT azudMnuM fe.** 5699

1976 Buick Electra Limited mx.um ........5999

*1978 Buick Electra UmHed-fe. .m. ku ...........8699

1964 Ford T-Blrd-iixidxwi................................1299

*1978 Ford PlntOx-fc*wi-fe... ..... *3999

*1978 Buick Electra (Umnedkuuapx............8999

*1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-wiri*i. uiui.............6299

*1978PontiacGrandPrix

("Nn, Inr aHmi (Tm feiiiKk).

6399

*ThEBB Butomebaaa quBlIfy 12.111 inltoa/12 menttw mBChanleai InourancB protaetlon wrttton through Motors UieunMioB Cofp.-OBtaBB avaaaMa tfaough Qnmt Buiek, Inc.

See These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

lack Mewborn ai Wainwrlght

Tom Dickens jim Gantz

1976 Datsun 280-7

1976 Triumpn TR-7

1976 AMC Pacer

1974 Chevrolet Camper

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

1973 Plymouth Duster

1972 Buick Limited

r .1 1295

Several Good Used Volkswagen Bugs and Dashers Jusi Daded In Too Numerous To Mention

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

264 By pass 760-1135

C.ahfion Ri. (1 Pu, h.Uc,.-

BBI

mmi

^meM

2 RwwrtPropiilyForS! M Apartnrwit For Rent

OM. TM

horn* with Chen, 3 bath* and

centra ed. M .

Associate. ____ _

752 ssaaor Bill BarBre. 75* 2

WATBK at

4 bedroom ly room, kit I't quarter.

n, 3 bath* ana maid' quarter, itral heat, aemakiMy pine partel US.OOO. Andrew, iarbre ! Suofl ocate. The Homo Showcae,

Barbre, 7S6 2770.

pro the An Aociate,

or Bill

RIVMnRONT COTTAOl on high wooded lot. 3 bedroom. V/j baths.

formal room, acraened porch. Price include tove and refrigerator with ice maker and ome furniture. *34.000. Andrews, iarbre A Sugg AsocTate, The Home Showcae. 752 55*2 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RiNTALS

UP TO few square feet with loading dock. Reason2bie rental. 752 1020.

ment. In country. Call 746 3204.

100 CLASSI#t>DISPLAY

PURNISHBD EPPICIENCY apart ment. Ulllltle included. Aero from college. 7S0'25S5.

UM VILLA apartment. Furnish edTHeat, air, hot and cold wafer lur nished. 752 3376.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage dispf^ls. nice laundromat facilities. 3wimm_ Ing pools, 2 tennis court and hot water furnished In me units. No pets or loud parties al^ ed. Rentlrom145215per m^th Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By paw). Call 752 5100. Village (Jreen *00 Heath Street off E. lOth Street _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartment For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first,

* Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

BERTHA W. SHIRLEY FARM GREENE COUNTY, N.C.

LOCATED ON HWV. SI NEAR WALSTONBURO, N.C.

SatEiby, Octolier 14 -10:00 A.M.

Consisting of Approx:

90 Acres Total 63 Acres Cleared 1978 Allotments 8.32 Acres Tobacco 17,705 Pounds Tobacco

I TWO Fann WHI B Divided Into Building Lot, Commercial & Farm Tracta. Irrigation Pond CantraHy Located. Will Be Sold In Small Tracta Or As A

86 ApartiTwnts For Rent

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 townhouie apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilitTes. 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 5145 S2IS per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 75* 2971 after 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. *165 per month.

Call Stuart Buchanan,

No pets. Buchanan 752 3696.

Real Estate, Inc.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. *2t0. 756 5505._

3 BEDROiOM DUPLEX near univer sify. Central air, range, refrigerator, waher/dryer hookup. AAarrieds. *195. Call 756 74*0 aHer 6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and

Contact:

Milton Qarrls 527-1106 Night Phono 524-5664

Soiling Aganta

EAST CAROLINA! AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Rd. Kinaton N.C.Ucms*

No.H

refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740; it no answer, 746 4457.

a BEDROOM apartment. Carpet^, central heat and air. SJOO per month.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment by November 1. *75 per month. 75* 3497 after 6.

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share townhouse apartment. *130 in eluding utilities. 756 4*00.

PURNItHBO APARTA6ENT aiM

unfurnished house for rent in Winterville. Call 746 2011 days only.

FEMALE SEEKINO roommate for condominium living. S2(X) a montn. 752 4000from 9 til I, AAonday Friday.

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex All elec trie. *200 per month. 756 4249.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

0M to ttw rapid growth of WMtom 8kHn ClMbi, wg now hoto an oponbig for a Mwwgor TrNnoo. If you tpMRfy. wo wM train and gNa you the opportunity to aditaneo to your own roataurant on a profit- alMring plan. For Intartdaw, ploaaa contact Maa. Spaight.

ESIEIII-SIZZLMSIEM NOOSE

E.TanthSt.

QraamMa, N.C. 27*34

Mrs W Chevrolet's

Closeout Sale On All Remaining 1978 Models Is Still Going On'

197B Chevrolet Chevette ^ ^ ^

4 door Stoek no. a***. SHvar. Tlnwd gla. air, trt-lona sport tr^. M hwid rwtwl wort iNrror,

nf earrter, cualota oannkw vinyl buokat eat. Uat prtoa Wl**..

SALE PRICE *4651.10 plus tax

dpw .ywwn,

latnniw eir HMr oontBlftf rBinotB Bport fTiiiTort, crulM control, 360 V-8, clock. ASLFM Blaraoiapa. tubbw bumper trip. UN ptfo **Wi.^

SALE PRICE *7206.62 plus tax

DEMONSTRATORS

IfTSChevnlelCaprkeClmtlc

4 door aadan. Slooh no. *4*1. Ught Nue, whit# vkiyl lop, blue vinyl Inieriof. wy powar doS^. tmtwf qIm. power ^dndow., openar, color keyed floor imrt. body lde molding, door dg* guard, Intarmtt-lant wmdahMd Wiper tyalem, rear witxiow dafoggar, air trol ouWde minora, Mtlar oontalnar, vlaor vanity mirror, crulaa control. 306 V-*. Mkxtwiio. tM wham, wira whom oovera. radW WW Mraa. digiwi cl^k, gauga pwAigo. AIAPM alarw radio, bumpar atrtpa and guarda, auxilllary llghtlng.

7 SALE PRICED

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

3 aaata. Madhan bhia with Eatata packaga. Wua vinyl 80150 asat. Stock no. 8542. 6 way powar drttar'a asat powar door loeka. tinted glaaa, carao area carpet, powar taHgata lock, floor mala, body aide moldlnga, Intermittent wmdahMd wmar aymarn. rear window defoggar, air, remota outaMa mtrrora, ^ MmmMT. Zw 37mlm>r. ervlaa control. 360 V-*. automatic, tilt whael. wka wham com*. WSW radim Urea, gauge packaga. AM-FM stereo tape, power antanna. bumpar aWpa and guarda, root carrier, auxilllary lighting. UsI prtoa

SALE PRICE *7*51.67 plus tax

V- ''' -

1978 Chevrolel El Camino Conquista

stock no. 1*1*. Dark blue rnetmilc and medium blue metallic, tintad glaaa, power wkidowa door adoa ouardA mr oondHlon, outsMa aport mirrora, powar staaring V-*. autornmlc, tilt wham, wire wham cover., WSW radW draa, AM-fM atareo tape, mactrlc dock, bumpar guards, auxilllary llghtmg. blue myl bench east, urn piloe*73l*.l*.

SALE PRICE *6339.10 pu.i 197 CiMvrolm Mont* Carlo Londou T-Top

Stock no. sen. TMtad glass, powar windows, dmuxa body sida moldings, door aUge gumtkA ak, consola, crulaa control, 305 V-a, automatic, tut wham, WSW radW tIreA AM-PM alarao, power antanna, auxilllary lighting, light Mua with

whita vinyl top, whitavmyl bucket aeatt.LJetPrtoe**lliJA_____

SALE PRICE *7020.47 plus tax

'My.

Julian White, President Jay AfUlls, Sales Manager iTommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath 6 miles east ol Grifton 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 5 miles west of Greenville 752 3710

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Unlurnished. Located on Belvoir Highway, ap proximafely 4 miles Irom city *150 per month. 758 6471 between 2 and 6 p.m.

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry Antique" Bonner

NEW, BRICK. 3 bedroom house i; miles north of Greenville. 756 0920 after 7 p m.

HOUSE 6 rooms, bath, partly lur nished. 514 Roosevelt Avenue. Telephone 758 2038

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia Carpeting, paneled,

parking.752 5113

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available for lease. Arlington Boulevard. For more in lormation, contact F. L. Garner, inc., 756 1865.

1978 Chovroiot Monta Carlo Landau

Slock no. *4*3. Tinted glaaa. cMuxa body lde moldings, door edge guards, mr, 305 V-e, automatic, radim WSW Urea. AM-FM radio, whtte wHh whHa vinyl top, vinyl banch carmina aaata. LM Prtoa *2*** J*.

SALE PRICE *6052.85 plus tax 1978 Chavroiot Monta Carlo Landau T-Top

2 door coupe. Stock no. 8*21. Ught Mua. Nue vinyl bucket seats, light Mue vinyl top. ttntod glass, powar windows, dmuxa body sMa moldings, door edgs guards, mr. consola, cnilaa control, 306 V-8. tlU wham, vrtr# wham covora, radim WSW Urea, AM-FM slarso taps. auxHllary IlghUng. UsI yrtea *040A*0.

SALE PRiCE *7192.35 piusimt

1978 Chavroiot Mallbu Clastic Landau

2 door cotme. Stock no. 8563. Tinted glaaa, body aids molding, air, remote left hand mirror, power brakeA 3.3 Htra V-6 engine, automatic, tilt wheal, power steering, wire whem covers, WSW radial Urea, mectrtc clock. AM-FM radio, rear seat speaksr, bumper strips artd guards, whita vinyl roof. whHs vinyl bench seats, dark Mu# metmilc. UM Prtoa *057*^4.

SALE PRICE *5697.15 plus tax 1978 Chavroiot Novo Hatchback

Stock no. *70*. Roll moldings, ak. powar brakee, 3(8 V-*, Ull wham, power ateer-Ing, radim White lattarad Urea, AM-FM radio, rear seat apaaker, bumper atrtpa and guards. Interior decor package. Nova Rally equipment. Bright ymiow wim Mack accent atrtpa. Uat prica **086.20.

SALE PRICE *5332.68 plusUut 1978 Chavroiot Monto Corlo

Stock no. *672. Tinted glass, body side moldlnga, door edge guards, air condition, left remote mirror, power brakee, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, powar ataertng. radial WSW Urea. AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, rally wheels, auxilllary lighting. Light Mue, Mue vinyl bench seat. Uet prtoe **l**.*0

SALE PRICE *5*82.78 plus tax

Wo Alto Hava Two LUV Pickups 1978 Chavroiot LUV Pickup

Stock no.a*07.Whtte, 4 spaed plus many other accessories List price *47*2.00.

SALE PRICE *4348.00 piu.t. 1978 Chavroiot LUV Pickup

stock no. *811. Jasmine yallow, automatic plus many other acoesaoriea. UsI Prtoa **3.3*.

SALE PRICE *4697.55 plus tax

W* Also Hove In Stock A Good S*lECtion Of 1979 Cor* and Pickups

For those of you who dMn't get by during Notienel Chevy Week er the new cor showing lest week to get your set of Antique Car Ffaeemet, we HII heve e few sets left. Abselutaly free by taking a demenstrotien ride In ene ef eur 197 er 197 medals. Ceme by end seeeneefthefellewing sarfespeeple.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Downtown, uf oft mall. Convenient to courthouse. 160 square feet, air, carpeted Available how Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

CALL J/D REAL ESTATE tor the

most convenient and reasonably priced office space in town, 756 I8(X) or 756 2608.

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square feet. Available November 1. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities lurnished. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED GUITARS E'edric Acoustic. In any shape. 752 34(X),

OEOROIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043.

99 Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY COUPLE would like to rent house in country. 756 4567.The D*Jly Reflector, OreeovUle. N.C.-Wedne*d*y, October il, un->7

YEMt END CLOSEOVI

Nw 642 Ford CariiiKS

With large tiras, deluxe cab with factory air condition, traw spreader, 4 row corn head and 15 grain l^ad. Limited quantity.

SPECIAL PRICE ^38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-paaa

Qraenvllle, N.C.

(910) 756-2750

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling. For Beat Rasult* Try Our Pamonal Ser-rice

D. G. Niclwls Agncy

0 752-4012

Anytime

REDUCED

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

*64,000

3 bediroome, 2^/t baths, sunken family room with fireplace, kitchen and Informal dining area, dining room, covered deck, on large wooded lot. Many <tras.

Call Louis Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

tfeE

For Your Dollar

*62,000

Over 1700 sq. ft. of living area. 3 bedlrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, study with built-in desk, 2 car garage. A very energy efficient home.

Call Louis Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

LOOK

At This Great Buy

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

FARMVnXE

A Pretty Ranch Home And It Is Practically New. Three Bedrooms, I/i Baths. Llving-Dlnlno Combination, Fireplace, Kitchen With Bullt-lns, Carport.

A Nice Home That You Should See With Us. $35,900.

WINDY RIDGE

I A very pretty condominium In Windy Ridge on a quiet street.

I Three bedrooms, 2' baths, pretty living room with fireplace, dining room, nicely decorated,

I fenced patio. *40,700.

HARDEE ACRES

A Pretty New Home In Hardee Acres, Three Bedrooms, 1V4 Baths, Living Room With Beautiful Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Bar, Dining Area With Sliding Glass Doors, Paneled Garage, Central Air. Possible Loan Assumption. $41,000.

RAGLAND ACRES This New Home Is Just What You Needl Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump. $44,500.

RED OAK

A very spacious three bedroom and two bath homo. Foyer, llv-ng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, jarage. Reduced to *47,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This beautiful new three bedroom home Is ready for occupancy now! The price is right tool Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. See It with us now *48,900.

COLLEGE COURT Large Corner Lot, Ideal Neighborhood. Spacious Home For The Large Or Growing Family. Four Bedrooms, 2V^ Baths, Uving Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Family Room, Central Air. Carport. See It With Us! $55,000.

756-5395

FOREST HILLS

This Is Without Doubt A Choice | Area, And This A Choice Home. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, I Living-Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Patio, [ Privacy Fence. $55,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A Beautiful Wooded Lot And AI Very Desirable And Functional Split Level, Four Bedrooms, 2V^ I Baths, Living Room, Formal Din-1 Ing Room, Family Room With I Fireplace And Built-ins. Carport | And Storage. $61,000.

CLUB PINES

Contemporaries are difficult to| find, and this new one on wooded lot is a beauty. Three I bedrooms, two baths, foyer,! pretty formal dining room,! sunken activity room with! cathedral ceiling and fireplace,! extraordinary sun deck, double] garage. *88,000.

COUNTRY

A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to I Greenville. Imagine 1/^ beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining room, family I room with fireplace, rear! screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Exceptional Cape Cod With Four Bedrooms And Three Baths. Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Jenn Aire Range, Covered Patio, Carport, Workshop, Storage. $88,000.

SyMa Simar...............TS6414*

Ctwrtoiw Ntotaan...........7M-***1

DabormiHytMnon..........7M-1*

Btonclto Fofbe............. 75*-34J*

SueHarwon................71*4175

TbmiM Whnmwrsl..........7S8-887*

L^toSmnii................7SS.7477

AnneDufflM................7IS.28M

JwADuffu................738-63M

Ken Smith..................7**-74n

*64.500

3 bcdfoome, 2 bathe, llvlng room, dining room, a fabuloue dn wltfa fireplace, kitchen with adjoining bay nrlndow brealdaet room. Beautifully decorated home.

Call LduIs Cherry 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Pitt Comty Realty, Inc. Presents:

New Listing Lean Assumption

Three iMdrooms, two full batha, kllchan wllh buHt In appiUncas. dming area, den wHh fireplace, living room, swimming pool, storage h^ee. fenced in yard, beautHul yard with trees and centipede grasa aH tlrta not to mention the loan aaaumption lees then 9,000.00 ai asaum payments. Better hurry this houee wHI not last very long! Call on ue for an exclusive ehowlngl

New Listing

Another queWy built home by J.D. Dixon: TW# home hae over 3000 square feet of heated area. Three very large bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den wHh firepiace, thraa full bathe, khchen with but-lne, aeveral bay windows, large deck, giant garage, wooded lot, and a great location. Priced mid $aO't. CaH on ue for a ehowlngl

Cali for Detalla

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1308

RANDY HIGNITE

LEONARD HIQNITE

Artificial insemination Long Applied t

Englands Louise Brown may however, is involved in storing be really sad. And then we have locations if so desired. Morris concerning AID chUd.^. there the child was legally considered J b.ngiands Louise Brown may _____ . j ^ and should a deoositor die are many legal questions still legitimate, however, on

be the worlds first test-tube baby, but there are thousands before her who can trace their conception to a laboratory.

Artificial insemination has been practiced for years. Even the ancient Jewish book, the Talmud, refers to the process.

Because of the sensitivity of the subject it is impossible to get definitive statistics on artificial insemination But some sources estimate there could be about 250,000 people in the United States who owe their existence to artificial insemination.

Artificial insemination generally is used to impregnate women whose husbands have a low sperm count or are infertile. The American Medical Association estimates 15 percent of coi4>les are unable to have children and the husband is the major or contributing factor in half of these cases.

Semen with low sperm counts from the husband can be concentrated with a centrifuge, frozen and injected via a vaginal syringe to induce pregnancy during ovulation. Or if a husband is totally infertile, donor semen from an anonymous paid man can be used.

Louise Browns mother was unaMe to use artificial insemination because her fallopian tubes were blocked. Eloctors surgically removed an egg, fertilized it with the husbands semen in lab glassware and reimplanted it in her uterus.

Various sources have estimated that between 10,000 and 20,000 babies in the United States are bom each year through AID artificial insemination with donor semoi.

We have more requests than we can handle, said Dr. Antonio Scommegna, head of the Department of Obstretrics and Gynecol<^ at Michael Reese Hospital.

Theres a six inonth waiting list.

Scommegna said donors usually medical students are screened carefully by the hospitals fertility unit. Their complete genetic history is taken, their Mood is analyzed and all are married and fathers, he said.

semen for $25 a year and a onetime charge of $55 to cover lab expenses.

People store semen for a number of reasons, said Paula Bregman. Morris assistant. They may have a hazardous job which they fear could make them sterile. Or they may be undergoing chemotherapy and want to store some semen just in case of sterility.

Weve had boys 16 or 17 come with their fathers it can

some men who are going have vasectomies and are almost sure they dont want children but just want to keep it for piece of mind.

She said most men seem embarrassed on their first visit and some are unable to make deposits the first time. But on the second visit, she said, they usually overcome their inhibitions.

The Cryo lab will arrange for storage in two separate

said, and should a depositor die the sperm is destroyed after six months unless disposition is included in the persons will.

There are no federal laws regulating sperm banks. Morris said, and guidelines are presently being drawn by the American Association of Tissue Banks.

While some courts have addressed questions of paternity, adltery and legitimacy

are many legal questions still unanswered. Morris said, because some court rulings have been inconsistent.

In 1968, however, the California Supreme Court ruled a sterile father who consented to artificial insemination with donor semen for his wife had to pay child support after a divorce and the AID child was not the product of an adulterous marriage.

The court refused to decide if

i legally considered legitimate, however, on grounds that legitimacy status isa subject for legislative action.

"Its really a moral decision," Morris said, referring to objections against AID and artificial insemination in general raised by some gnxqis, including the Roman Catholic Church. I think Its a good thing if thats what people want I feel good about the service 1 perform.

DEMOLITION DERBY

October 13 7:30 p.m.

LocatidatllelsoRsStablts

Off U.S. 13 bflMnd Qr*nflld Terrace

Ms2J0 aiMmearU MJM

Spontored by Staton House Fire Department

PLANTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

Here's the place for easy shopping at very easy prices

CLOW DR

Walgreen Agency

ASCRIPTIN

TAUITS

lOtfi ARTHRITIC DOSIS ASPIRIN WITM AAALOX.

At the Cryo Laboratory Facility Ltd., a small, commercial Chicago spam bank, director Alfred Morris keeps a registry of potoitial donors.

Should a doctor make a request for a donor, Morris will inRiate a search for one of suitable characteristics. Donors at Cryo are paid $25.

Coutries make requests for a donM- who fits the characteristics of the husband so the child wUl look like him, Morris said. A detailed questkmnaire determines their religion, nationality, bone-size, IQ, and educational backgrtNsid.

The semen is placed n a sterile bottle and tested. Then, it is mixed with a special compound to insulate the sperm, placed in small ampules and gradually cooled. Finally, it is inunersed in a liquid nitrogen tank and stored at temperatures of -321 degrees Fahrenheit.

It can be stwed for an indefinite period. Frozen sperm stored f(Hr 10 years has resilted in pregnancy.

Morris said the freezing process only kills an average of 5 to 10 percoit of the live sperm cells.

Donors are kept anonymus and never learn the identity of the recipient . At Michael Reese Hospital records are destroyed to ensure confidentiality.

Couples are asked to sign an infarmed consent form.

Scmnniegna said artificial insonination with done- semen does not increase or decrease the chances of birth defects. But he said he was not aware of any cases of defective AID children.

Theres not an implied warranty, he said. "Does the husband or anybody else guarantee 100 percent?

Most of Cryo labs business.

Completes State

Service Role

BCUN0M Bureau

Gary E. Huffman, of Rt. 1, Conndly Springs, is back at East Carolina University this fall after a successful work experience in Raleigh. Gary, a senior compiler science major, was selected in statewide competition to work with the Statistical Reporting Service of the Department of Agriculture for the summer.

The job placement was coordinated throu^ the joint efforts of the Office CooperaUve Education at ECU and the N.C. Youth Involvement Office.

The Dally ReOector, OnenvUle, N.C.-^WednMday, October 11, lf-C

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Hot Legal Issue: Right To Die

CHARLOTTE MOULTON

WASHINGTON (I MI I'ho current right to die' movement is looming as a more powerful legal bl(Kkt)uster for the Si4>reme Court than its 197;} abortion decision, whosi' shtx-k waves have yet to subside Just as ttK cixirt was faced with the question of "when life begins, advanced medical techniques, new laws and changing attitudes are pushing the justices toward the qut'stion of when does lifeend"'

The growing interaction between the courts and the nuHtical profession came to worldwide attention in 1976 thnuigh the New- Jersey story of Karen Ann Quinlan Her parents sued to disconnect a respirator which had kept her alive for 13 months, although she was not aware of her surmundings.

The couple won the case in the state supreme court, but the young woman lived on without artificial help In a later decision, with even stronger implications for doctors and judges, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court recognized the right of the patient to decline medical treatment when under the shadow of death. As in the U.S. Supreme Courts abortion opinion, the guiding principle was personal privacy.

"The constitutional right of privacy ... is an expression of the sanctity of individual free choice and self determination

as liindamcnial constituents oi hie." .Massaitiu.setts .liistice Iaul laacos wrote

"Irevailmg iiunlical ethical practice seems to rmignizc that the dying ;ire more often in not'd of comlort than treat mt^ '

The stx ietal conspiracy that prevailed .so long in .America to hush di.scuLssion of death is itself dying w itness the hundreds of death t'ducation cixirses at all age levels under many sptin stirships The Briti.sh import of the hivspict*. a homelike facility tor the terminally ill. also is catching hold

The ftxleral government has stepped into the picture through an interagency committee to study the net'ds of the dying, passibly through narcotics law amendments to make hemin available as a pain reliever in terminal canc*er.

Tht' .American Council of lafe Insurance recently projected a scenario for the year 2000 of space colonies reserved for people over 70. with terminal patients being allowed to program their own deaths in any way they see fit

Movement in public opinion began a c*ouple of decades ago with publication of several books analyzing the ritual of the -American funeral. The trend was continued by memorial societies, groups dedicated to providing simple, low-cost funerals under the deceaseds own instructions written earlier to protect survivors

ciiiotionally and linancially riie societies emphasize MCnmg the living will. a dtxument aimed at preventing use ol extraordinary mea.sures to maintain a human .shell if all hoiH- of recovery is gone With Calitornia pionwring. eight states have enacted right to-die laws geart*d to the living will The others are Arkansas, Idaho. Oregon. Nevada. New Mexico, North Carolina and Texas.

(ipponenis of this entire trend .SIX' It as the first step toward euthanasia or mercy killing. An .American Bar .Association group with expertise in the field

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

The Importance of Minerals

I take a lot of vitamins. I onderstand smnetliing about than, but I dont nadentand the vahM of the minoals listed on the label of the bottle. Why are minerals so Important? MOss J.S., Conn. Dear Miss S.:

There is a sensible relationship between body fluids and their mineral content This is known as die dectrolyte balance and is one (rf the most remarkable medianisms in the entire body. *

Under normal healthy circumstances, ttiere is a vast communicatian between all die organs of the body in order to keq> this balance intact. Hormone-secreting glands (endocrine glands) play an important role in this

phenomenon. When this

balance is diatiirbed, it may be responsitde for all kinds of organ dysfunction.

After operations, elec-

tndytes in the blood are carefully followed. The

retention and excretion of fluids must be coitrolled. When there is a loss of fluid by vomiting or diarrhea, a temporary imbalance may occur between minerals and fluids. Severe burns and chronic kidney disease also readily affect the balance, f^ysidans dq>end on detailed studies of tile chemistry of the blood to replenish lost minerals.

Under normal circumstances, an adequate, nourishing diet supplies all tiie minerals necessary for good health. Many people on weight-reducing diets, especially those who are taking water pills, lose a great deal M potasainm, a most mluaMe mineral for

ha.s opposed the laws on grounds they are poorly drawn and raise more problems for doc tors than they solve.

But fhc' ABA has approved this definition of brain death to replace the common law concept based on heart and lungs.

"For all legal purposes, a human body with irreversible cfs.sation of total brain function. according to usual and customary standards of medical practice, shall be considered dead.

Tennessee and Montana have enacted these 27 words into law. Ix)uisiana and Idaho adopted almost identical language.

Similar laws were pa.ssed by North Carolina, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland. Virginia. New Mexico, Alaska, California, Georgia, Michigan. Oregon. Oklahoma. West Virginia, and Hawaii.

"1110 principle will be injected into criminal prosecutions and lawsuits in areas ranging all the way from eye bank donations to insurance and probate.

Dr Mci'arthy DeMere of Memphis, a doctor-lawyer who worked five years on the definition, said. This is one of the biggest things that is happening in law today.

sustained health. This must be replenished, or metabolic dysfunction can occur.

Calcium, iron, sodium, magnesium and phos{diorous are but a few of the minerals involved in the complex process of electrolyte baUuice.

* * *

Can a cancer of the hnmst be onsed by an injnry? Mrs. M.B., Fla.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Sonetimes an injury can cause a rupture of a blood vessel. There may then be a collection of blood (hematmna), ndiich feels like a lump beneath the skin. Almost invariably there is also the well-known bladt-and-bhie mark on the surface of the skin. This lump gives the outward appearance of being a growth.

One of the major reastms why women attribute a tn-east cancer to an injury is tiiat the injury often makes them inspect their breasts morel carefully and more frequently. An otherwise undiscovered lump may thus be tnought to light.

Althou^ I do not believe that injuries may in themselves be responsible for canco-of the foreast, I do think that it should be brought to tiie attention of the docto ratho than be casually ovohwked.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Slouching for long poiods ol time in a soft, upholstered reclining chair may be respoisible fo lowo back pain.

* * *

OR. COLEMAN wlcom from raadart. PImm writ# to him In car# of this n#wtp#p#r.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

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Extraordinary Collector Of Old Cars

By DOUG HAMPTON

HELENA, Mont. (UPD-W Edward Towe, while touring South America in 1968. spotted a 1934 Ford Model C Phaeton at a gas station in Paysandu. Uruguay.

That car today is in Deer Lodge. Mont., one of 160 antique Fords that Towe owns

The collection includes at least one representative of every year and model from the founding of the auto company in 1903 until 1942, when production stopped for World War II Towe has 102 of them on permanent display at the old Mcaitana Territorial Prison in Deer Lodge, about 60 miles west of Helena.

Towe, a Circle. Mont.. banker, now 64 and semiretired, has been collecting antique Fords rince he bought a 1923 Model T Roadster in Winterset, Iowa. fr S75 in 1952. Towe said he made that first purchase in what was to become a car-collecting fever because 1 guess 1 got a longing to drive a three-pedal car again. (The third pedal kicked the car into reverse. The throttle was on the steering wheel.)

There are many collections that are bigger than mine. Towe said, but as far as we know, this is the largest (antique) Ford collection on display anywhere.

All the cars on display are in good original condition or have been restored all. that is. except the 1934 Model C Phaeton. Towe drove it 9,000 miles from Uruguay back to Circle, and for sentimental reasons left it in the same condition.

Towe said the Uruguayan purchase was one of the most interesting he has made. He knew practically no Spanish, and the car owner didnt speak English, so they negotiated through an interpreter.

Towe wont say what he paid for the Phaeton, an open touring car with side curtains, which nicely augmented his cdlection of what was then some 40 an-ti(;pie Fords. But he indicates he got a good deal from the Paysandu man, whose coun-

California Tops Patents Count

WASHINGTON (UPl) -California leads the nation in number of patents granted to its inventors in 1977 according to IPO, Inc.. a non-profit public educationa] group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to creativity and innovation.

Californians received 6,314; New York 4.488; New Jersey 3.540; Illinois 3,535; Pennsylvania 3.078; and Ohio 2.709.

United States inventors received 44,586 patents, with 69.371 being granted to all inventors on a world-wide basis.

Foreign residents were granted 24,785. Japan led with 6.448; the Federal Republic of Germany was second with 5.654; United Kingdom was third with 2,749; Frence was fourth with 2.179; Switzerland, fifth with 1.397; and Canada, sixth with 1.359.

Soviet Union inventors last year were granted 395 patents compared with only 66 patents in 1966.

trys tax laws discourage the purchase of new cars and force residents to use the antiques for daily transportation.

After outfitting it with tools and extra tires, gasoline, oil and water, Towe, his wife and a friend drove it to the river ferry between Uruguay and Argentina, but were denied permission to cross. It took two weeks of constant and sometimes confused discussion and pestering in Uruguays capital of Montevideo to fUudly produce tl proper export papers.

But no sooner did they cross into Argentina than the car was impounded because Towe didnt have Argentine permission to drive a foreign car across the county.

That permission was secured in a day. but Towe said he continued to run into difficulties at almost every border in South America, including Peru, where passage was not allowed until the local car club posted a $1,300 deposit to ensure that the car would not be left in the country.

The reason they stop you at the borders in those countries is all the countries have such a high tariff on cars, Towe said, adding that the tariffs can boost the price of a new U.S. car to $15.000 or $20,000. The governments discourage citizens from buying foreign ears and even imported car parts for fear of depleting their nations money supplies.

The same economic conditions also make officials discourage anyone from taking cars out of the country. In Uruguay. Towe said, one official told us that the reastm it is difficult to take the car out of the country the old car that we had was, by taking the car out of the country, we are depriving someone of tran-sprlation who could not afford a new car.

By happy circumstance, and perhaps because of the warm climate, Towe said about half of the cars sold in Uruguay and othemsouth American coun-trues in the 1930s were open cars.

There probably were 100 sedans sold here (in the United States) for every open car in 1934... Now the open cars are the most highly desired specimens for collectors items here, and the most difficult to obtain.

Towe said he encountered few major mechanical difficulties on the route across the fertile Argentine prairie, over the Argentine and Chilean Andes, through Peru and on to Ecuador.

However, the engine had to be overhauled in Argentina. Towe overcame the language barrier by getting his elbows dirty almigside a Spanishspeaking mechanic.

Towes experience as an old Ford mechanic may be the key to his interest in cdlecting antiques. His father set him up with a bicycle shop in PauUina, Iowa, in the late 1920s whoi he was barely into his teens. At age 15, he graduated to Model Ts, opening a junk salvage yard. He soon branched out into building power plants for grain elevators from old Model T engines, and mdde farm wagons by stripping the bodies off Modd Ts and building wooden boxes onto the frame.

He did well in all these ventures. so much so that he was

THE SAVING PLACE

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11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P M. to?:30PM.

TWO HOT DOGS

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able in 1937 to buy a Ford agency in Paullina, and eventually he branched out, buying interests in a number of banks in small Montana owns.

Afoer his return with his Uruguayan Phaeton, the valuable antiques being driven in South America stayed on Towes mind. He returned last winter to buy 39 m<M% open cars, completing his Phaeton collection. About half of the new shipment of cars probably will be sold.

The prices of the antique Fords increased markedly

between Towes two trips as some of the old cars finally gave up, he said.

Most of Towes ccrflecting today is through established channels, such as antique automobile auctions, magazine advertising and head-to-head negotiating, including one bargaining session in which he was able to buy a 1904 Model B one of only four known to exist. The Model B is still being restored.

Towe declines to discuss the monetary value of his collection, saying its not for sale.

Other cars in his collection

include;

A 1906 Model K. That was the car (Henry) Ford made under protest because his financial backers insisted that he make a car for the wealthy people rather than the common people, Towe said. It didnt prove successful, and the history now is that the Ford Motor Co. lost money on every one they made.

A 1911 Model T, called the Torpedo. All other Modd Ts had the gas tank undor the drivers seat. The Torpedo had the tank behind the driver, which, along with a shorter

running board, made the car look more streamlined.

A 1915 Town Car, another vehicle aimed at the wealthy. The car was chauffeur-driven, wth special iqpholstery, flower vases and a glass partition between the driver and the passengers. It was the first model to have electric headlights.

This year he drove a 1935 open Phaeton back to Circle after buying it in Reading, Pa. And he has mentioned a possible trip from Bunos Aires to the United States in a 1933 Phaeton this winter.

Darwin Waters Oil Co.

Hooting Oil Oil Burner Service

Automatic Delivery Service

1114 N. Greene St. Greenville

COMPLETE, POPULAR BEDROOMS. SOME 4 PIECE, SOME 5 PIECE, SOME WITH CHEST, SOME WITH NIGHT TABLE, SOME WITH TWIN MIRERS.

SAVE $70 $119 CONTEMPORARY

Reg. $369.95-$819.75

sale$299-%98

SAVE $120-$211 EARLY AMERICAN

Reg. $519.80 - $909.80

sale^99-^698

TRADITIONAL & MEDITERRANEAN

Reg. $479.80-$1,229.80

save"^sale$399.$978 $80-^31

APPLIANCES, TVS & STEREOS

Sava $100.00 DlacontinuodSO EtectrtcWhHa Range Reg. $340.05

s.i.*349.95

Sn 100.00 MadHarranMn Stereo Conaole Reg. 1340.08

s,i.*a49.95

Save $300.00 Maple 25

Color Conaole TV Reg. $000.05

s.i.*699.9S

SOFA SLEEPERS

SAVE $70 - $101 CONTEMPORARY

Reg. $319.95-$399.95

SALE $249-^98

SAVE $91 - $131 EARLY AMERICAN Reg. $449.95 $549.95

SALE $368-^458

SAVE $93-$102

traditional

Reg. $399.95 - $489.95

SALE $297-^96

SAVE $151 - $174 DEN & CASUAL

Reg. $599.95 - $649.95

sale$448.$475

LIVING ROOM TABLES

ETAGERES, COCKTAILS, ENDS & HEX.

- . SAVE $20 $32

CONTEMPORARY

>. Reg. $59.95 - $149.95

^y-^SALE

I .1 SAVE$20-$21

M EARLY AMERICAN

.1^ _ 0 Reg. $59.95 - $109.95

SALE ^9-*89

LIMITED QUANTITY

ONLY TO SELL

3 Stelf Etagtrs In Smart Wat Whitt Reg. $79.95

SALCS8

SAVE $20-$24-

TRANSITIONAL

Reg. $59.95-$144.95 SALE

SAVE $34 - $40 DEN & CASUAL

Reg. $119.95-$169.95

SALE *85-*129

CHAIRS

SAVE $34 - $103 EARLY AMERICAN

Reg. $129.95 $349.95 SALE

*95>*246

SAVE $32-$66 MODERN-TRANSITIONAL Reg. $129.95-$239.95 SALE

97-173

SAVE $32 $81 TRADITIONAL Reg. $89.95-$239.95 . SALE*^

HI7-M58

DINETTES

Early American Mapla 8 Ptaea Dinette Reg. $209.05 Save 840.00

s,i.*ie9.9S

Bantwood Dealgned Dinatta 8 Plaea Rag. 1219.88 Sava 839.80

..*179.98

Chroma, Elm and LeatharLookI 8 Placa Dinatta Rag. $280.90 Sava 1100.00

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Sturdy Mapla MateaChair Rag. $34.10 Sava $11.00

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xwell

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Phona7SM142 Convaniaflt Cradit Tarma FraaDalivaryASat-Up HugaSalaction CompatHWa Pricat

$7Cn INSTANT CREDIT

cYou may qualify for $750 initant credit if you have one of theie cards a MASTER CHARGE a VISA (Bank Amaricard) a AMERICAN EXPRESS

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N-C.-Weilnesday, October 11, U7t-l

We reeervc the right to limit quantiliee

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 11 thru 14 : K;:;s?:frs;n:^Tnp.

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

32 OZ.

$1,000 WINNER

CHRISTINE MANNING

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

KRAH DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

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LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

Vi GAL

32 OZ.

COCA-COLA

COKE ADDS UFE**

JIFFY

CORN MUTFIN MIX

BVz OZ.

i; $100

W FOR I

DUNCAN HINES

LAYER & PUDDING RECIPE

CAKE MIX

19 OZ^

BOX W W

AJAX S 86*

DISH LIQUID SAVE 13>

AJAX 1.15

LIQUID CLEANER save20<

AJAX Sl.40

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AJAX2/61*

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ONE QUART

BleachFfee

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OFTHE ABOVE AJAX ITEMS AND COUPON FROM YOUR NEWSPAPER.

YOUR SHARE OF

PRIZE 'MONEY

RACE TICKET

WTO $1.000.00 K

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES RACE 10/16

$143,000.00

WIN AAA AA '!

AWARD

NO. OF" WINNERS

1 STORE VrSTT PER WEEK

2 STORE VTSTTS PER WEEK

1,000

1 in 21S

1 in 72

TOO

1 in 2,150

1 in 720

$10

"SO

1 in 4,300

1 in 1,435

$100

1 in 43,000

1 in 14,334

$10OO

1 In 107.5

1 in 35,834

FROZEN FOODS

BUfFET BANQUET

SUPPERS 2 LBS 1.89

BEEF - VEAL PARMAGIAN - MEAT LOAF BUFFCT BANQUET

SUPPERS 2 LBS 1.59

BEEF STEW, SALISBURY STEAK.

SLICED TURKEY AND CHICKEN DUMPUNGS

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 arewinninggame pieces. This game is being played in 42 Pgly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26,1979. Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area. _

TV SCHEDULE

Each Monday NicM

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4:30 p.m. to 5KM p.m. 5K)0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7M p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

UGAL

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6 PAR FOR

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TISSUE

4 ROLLS

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<1'

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PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

5 LBS

LIMIT 1 WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

BLUE BONNET

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ILB. 79^

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QUARTERS 1 LB.

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MON.-THUR8.8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

\ ;

-l*DiyItaflect.GnwivlU^ N.C.-WedneK^ Octoi) 11. UW

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

- . Kia/.iriiai and its reiiulai

ROLLCAU. REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Meinbers of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept 28 through (X t.

HOUSE

FEDERAL JUDGES -Adopted. 206 for and 151 against, an amendment advancing the Idea that federal judges be picked more on the basis of legal competence than political connections. It was attached to HR 12005, a Justice Department spending bill later pased and sent to the Senate The attorney general would be required to identify potentially outstanding federal judges and submit their names to the President and Senate as suggested nominees to fill district court vacancies Presently, with senators having the major voice in nominating federal judges to serve in their respective states, judgeships frequently are handed out as political rewards.

Rep. Robert McClory. R-111.. a sponsor, said that by allowing public scrutiny and Justice Department participation to enter the selection process, the amendment would advance merit selection of district judges.

Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tex., an opponent, said that under the Constitution the selection of federal judges is the Presidents responsibility, not the attorney general...

Members voting yea favored establishing a formal procedure for merit-selection of federal judges.

Reps. James Martin, R-9. and James Broyhill. R-10, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley. D-3. Ike Andrews D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer. D-6, Charles Rose, D-7. and W. C. Hefner. D-8, voted nay.

Rep. Lamar Gudger. D-11, did not vote.

PAY RAISE?-Adopted. 284 for and 111 against, an amendment limiting to 5.5 per cent the pay raise to be received this fiscal year by non-military blue collar employes of the executive branch. The cap was attached to the conference report on HR 12930, an appropriations bill later af^roved and sent to President Carter for his signature.

Federal blue-collar wages automatieally are raised each year at a rate comparable to raises received by priviate- sector blue-collar workers. Without this amendment, this years hike for the 130.000 non- defense blue-collar workers would have far exceeded 5.5 per cent. The Defense Departments estimated 470.000 blue- collar workers were bound by the 5.5 per cent cap this fiscal year by previous legislation.

Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex a supporter, called the 5.5 per cent hike equitable and said it will reduce the fedo*al budget in exceed of $200 million this fiscal year.

Rep. Herbert Harris. D-Va.. an opponent, said the pay cap treats federal blue-collar workers with something less than justice in this period of real mily budget crunch. Members voting yea, favored limiting federal blue-collar pay hikes to 5.5 per cent in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

J(Hies. Fountain. Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Whitley and Hefner voted nay.

CAMBODIAN REFUGES -Adopted. 231 for and 105 against, an amendment to permit 15.000 Cambodian refuges to enter the United States under a special panrfe granted by the attorney general. It was attached to the conference report on HR 12934. an appropriations

part, award grants to encourage state physical fitness programs and fund research into sports medicine The vote came during consideration of S 2474. a health bill later passed and sent to the House Sen Claiborne Pell, D-R 1.. an advocate of the office, said it would significantly improve the with

bill later passed and sent to the White House for enactment.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y.. a supporter, said Cambodia has become an Asian Auschwitz. and added that while the U.S. can do little about the captives.

there is something we can do for those who have managed to depart

Rep Hamilton Fish. R-N.Y.. health of Americans an opponent, saying there are some 100.000 Vietnamese and Laotian refuges also awaiting resettlement, called the amendment "a shortsighted, emotional approach to a very serious problem requiring a comprehensive and rational response.

Members voting yea favored an exception in immigration policy to let 15.000 Cambodians enter the U.S.

Neal, Preyer and Martin voted "yea.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. An-drews. Rose Hefner and Broyhill voted nay.

Gudger did not vote.

SENAIE ERARejected. 44 for and 54 against, an amendment to allow state legislatures that have ratified the Equal Rights Amendment to rescind their approval. It was proposed to a bill extending for three years (until June 30. 1982) the deadline by which states must vote the proposed constitutional amendment up or down. The extension was headed for final passage and enactment. So far, 35 states have approved the ERA three short of the three-fourths required for ratificationand supporters say that without the extension ERA is doomed.

This vote was. in effect, on the merits of the ERA, for supporters said that to allow any of the 35 states to rescind their ratification would also doom the constitutional amendment. The ERA says: Equality of rights under the law shall not be abridged or denied by the United States or any state on account of sex.

Virtually all senators voting nay favor the ERA.

Sens. Robert Morgen, D, and Jesse Helms, R. voted yea.

PHYSICAL FITNESS -Voted. 47 for and 39 against, to establish an Office of Phpical Fitness and Sports Medicine in the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare, at a projected cost of $15 million through fiscal 1981. Building upon the existing Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and

minimal interference by the federal government.

.Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wisc , an opponent, called the office an unnecessary new bureaucracy because if there is any area of American life where individual, personal discipline and personal responsibility should be paramount it is in the area of physical

fitness.

Senators voting yea favored the new agency.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

BLACKLISTING-Killed. 45 for and 35 against, a plan to have Congress receive and debate an Administration blacklist of countries ineligible to receive Export-Import

Bank loans. The list was to have singled out countries whose ac tions. such as repressing human rights or nurturing terrorism, are deemed particularly offensive to the U.S. national interest. Such a list still may be c'ompiled. but as a result of this vote it will not be released publicly for debate in the Senate and House.

Sen. J(rfm Chafee, R-R.L. who voted yea. said the way to reform other countries is through quiet diplomacy, not having 535 secretaries of state on the floors of both bodies saying his must be done and that must be done. ..

Sen. Adlal Stevenson, D-lll.. who voted nay. said the orderly compilation of a

blacklist, and its regular submission to Congress, would improve upon the present unsystematic. impulsive, ad hoc conduct of economic ptrficy on the House and Senate floors.

Senators voting yea did not want Congress to debate a

foreign-trade blacklist.

Helms voted yea. j

Morgan voted nay.

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Sports, the agency would, in

October Is Light Month

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two inventions in Octob* literally turned darkness into daylight according to IPO, Inc., a nonprofit public educational groqp dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity in the United States.

(Xi October 21, 1879, Thomas A. Edison invented a practical incandescent light which observers said shook the scientific world to its foundations.

Commercial use of the light led to the devdopment of (XHnplete electric and power systems and the creation of a new industry employing millions throughout the wtnld.

On October 2,1877, Chaiies F. Brush of Geveland was granted a patent for arc lamps. Afta* he demonstrated his street lamps in his hometown, that city became the first to use arc lighting, which later was widdy used throughout the worid.

Columbus is the capital of Ohio and Geveland is Ohios largest city.

IBISWhI

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Labor is the principle cost in concrete work, so do it yourself and save!

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Quikrete Sand or Mortar Mix#i0389,9i $1.79 bag

per square aMASDNITE

Each of these #240 asphalt shinoles fuses to the shingle beneath it to form a solid, one-piece roof, which is then impervious to damage from wind, rain, hail, sleet, or snow. #i4si8'

PerOal.

lb. bag

This asphalt roof cement Repair cracks or chuck gives years of weather- holes instantly. No resistant protection. Ready mixing. Just imp to use right from the can. into place. #10394 No. 10320

^ 1

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nujMuft

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Stay warm this winter and save

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kisulating storm door is 2'8"

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PICK UP A FREE GAME TICKET and COlLEaORCARD TODAY I

WIN*5,000!The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 11, UW-85

TWO GAMES TO PLAY PLUS......TWO GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OpMDaily8A.M.-10 P.M Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

Limited Time Offer! FUNK&WAGNALLS HAMMOND

WORLD ATLAS

only$398

D*t.>lrO ir'tts of lb PfOvtncr1 .

GvoqiAp^'cai MPI H.vlO't MiOV The Sol* Sytipm ndffwchr

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon ^ 1

BREAKFAST S 1 88

LINK SAUSAGE. . I

REGULAR, BEEF OR THICK OZ. ^

SLICED BOLOGNA ^1

REG. OR BEEF..VARIETY PAK

LUNCH MEAT n-oz. to.

THE ODDS...

Odds vary dependmo on number of oeme tickets you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning Odds to obtain alt nine (9) Jackpot markers and quality for Sweepstakes 1 in 22 6 Odds to win Sweepstakes wn depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers.

This game is being played in 70 participating Big Star and Colonial Food Stores located m North Carolina. Chaae City, South MB, Lynchburg. DanvHle, Mamnaville, and South Botton. Virginia; and K-Mart in Rocky Mount. North Carolina Scheduled termlnellon date of this promotion la December 16, 1978: however, Instant Vegas ottlcialy ends when all Game Tickets are distributed

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17, 1978

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

ODOS FOR 1 GAME TICKET

ODOS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS

ODOS FOR 36 GAME TICKETS

$2 500

321 000

24 692

8917

500

100

80 250

6 173

2 229

640

12 539

965

348

2,500

3210

247

10.000

803

73 000

110

8 5

TOTAL NO PRIZES

86.265

7 1

2 6

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...SWLOIN

TIP ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK

LB.

WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

CUT INTO 5 TO 7-LB. ^ Q #1 FILET

AVG. ^ ^ O MIGNON

- TRIMMINGS

' l*B. _ _freei

$]78 $|88 $08

GWALTNETS...REG. OR.BEEF < M ft

BIG '8' FRANKSpig? r

GWALTNETS "GREAT iX>G"

FRANKS 1H.PKO.

GWALTNETS...REG. OR.BEEF

OSCAR MAYER

naMoow 1^.

*/4 POUND BEEF FRANKS ^ CHEESE FRANKS ^ .4s.n<.

$,4.

FRESH PORK SALE!

PORK ROAST-WHOLE 7 O G

FRESH PICNICS ib 7o

BONE IN

PORK ROAST-BOSTON BUTT u, 98 PORK BACKBONE... u *1

SIRLOIN PORK ROAST PORKSPARERIBS MEATY LB.

CENTER CUT (CENTER LOIN CHOPS LB. $1.88)

RIB PORK CHOPS

LB.

S]28

$178

GENUINE IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

FANCY ROMAINE

LEHUCE

ELLOW

ONIONS

GOLDEN RIPE _

BANANAS

MEDIUM YELLOW

3-LB.

BAG

LB.

1-OZ.STOKELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

U-OZ. CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN

MIXEM

MATCHEM

Big Star Beer & Wine

CARTON OP

PEARL BEER

12-OZ.

CANS

*1.87

CARTON OP IS

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12-OZ.

CANS

*3.81

ANNIUSRR BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT

CARTON OF 6 12-OZ. CANS

*2.07

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*1.99

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20-pc. Set in the pattern of your choice.

THISWEER-SD0LLAR-SA/EH"C0UP0N

* !

DdUar-SaaicrCoupoiv i

lAY-A-W/W CERnnCATES

EACH

WRh Each $5.00 Purchase. Sec store display ff>r detaUs.

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF PAK FARM BEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES AT OUR REG.

LOW PRICE I

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

HUNT'S

TOMATO

KETCHUP

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

(IN OIL) '/OZ.CAN

Limit 5

BLUE BONNET OR

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

1-LB.

PKG.

PACKErS LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

20-OZ.

PKGS.

POTATOES

SOFT-WEVE...ASSORTED COLORS A PRINTS ^

BATH TISSUE s? dY

DOGPOOD e .8 c a

GAINES GRAVY TRAIN k *4

ePRBNCH*ITAUAN*IOOOISLANO ^ AA

KRAFT DRESSINGS 2 1 '*'*

ALUMINUM WRAP 3 1

SUN RIPE PEACH FABRIC SOFTENER

PRESERVES 59 DOWNY 2 us * 1.00

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK _ -----------------------

8READ 3 Loi^ 1.09 Cottage Cheese

FARM CHARM...REQ. OR LOW FAT

24.0Z. SIZE

r'^BIGGER^ BETTER FOOD BUYS

% Bigg*r, BatUr Food Buyt. That what you got ooch tlmo you shop Ovorton's. Evorydoy low pricos on hundrods o Itom , Groonvlllo *

0 produco, GroonvMlo't host moots and tho host sorvica you hovo ovar soon. No gomas, no frills, no gimmicks|ust ovorydoy low pricos, ond os courteous i#rvlc#. Shop Ovorton'thoro is a difforoncol

TSANUTOTY

COUNTRY HAMS . *1^

POT AT E

Quontity Rights Rosorvod

GWALTNEY

12 Ox. BACON ot

1 Lb. Roll SAUSAGE

$109

MAOLABEST GRADE >

FiMILY PACK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

(5 Lbs. And Up)

PORK CHOPS . * ... 1 s49

SPARE RIBS ......... IS ^1.^9

NECK BONES ,.u^5.90

iCTCRE

GRAOEAiMEOIUM

EGGS

Dezwi

FttJERTS

BLUE BONNET

AAAYONNAISE r 88* MARGARINE

Lb.

Pkg.

Gianf Rny **** Comr Am VM f Ormr Exdwdbst SpncMo. WHfiowt

WIMBBI Cmm^mmft.H.UiiiltO ftCiiofoiifr.ip4rwoOcfoUr 14.

COCA-COLA

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TOMATOES

48*

CLIP THIS COUPOM

Size24.0zo Bpttio

WM TWb Cgsihoii And $TM fmm Otmr Rtwfwdim IugcIbIb. IWHigsn Cgmpoh 9f. Uwlt Ow Omtommr. itylf OeKlfr 14

GOLDEN RIPE

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TEA BAGS

Giant Roll

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WMti TWt Cmifmm Am 9/M fmm Otmr fatliNBiig S|mcWb. UmH Om Pf Oiotowf. ixphwo OrtahBr 14. Wflllwl CBBpw MP.

GRAPE JELLY

SLb.Jm

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OAKMG POTATOES S.CS ROTADAGASr^

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CLIP THIS COUPOM

2 Litre Bottle

*VMi TMb Cbmooii Am $TM PMd Otmr bdiNllitfl Sgedels. tWHhewt CoMQii M*. LMt Om Par Cwotaasar. Ixpirao Octabar

Deeds

Charles E. Leonard al to DannV. Hall al 15.50 Gerald B. Morris al to Michael E. Finney al 42.50 Grace V. Peoples al to Patricia A. Meehenal 35.00 Ivey S. Reason al to George T. NorvillealS.SO Redevelopment Comm, of .Greenville to Hattie B. Wiiiiams ! nostami^

Tipton Builders Inc. to Carlton L. Wooten Sr. al 4.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Spencer Daniels 4.00 Jerry S. Vick ai to Frank B. Nelson al 18.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00

Candlewick Estates Inc. to Charie8E.GanityaI9.50 . BUI aark Const. Co. Inc. to : wUllamT. Lewis al 50.00 . ' William E. Fulford Jr. al to Bobby Ray Mills al 6.00 Stuart Hardy al to Stuart Har-' dy Const. Co. Inc. no stamps D. W. McPherson al to Curtis J. Flanagan al 90.00 SUtewide Enterprises Inc. to WintervUle Rural Fire Dept.

- 59.00

: Michael L. Aldridge al to Robert W. Gunnoe al 26.50 Charles T. Brett al to Connie L. Mozingo Jr. 3.00 Wesley E. Brown al to Larry E. Reel al 28.00 John Archie Butler al to WUlieC. Pickett al 30.50 Laurie H. Ellis al to Sidney B. Ormond al no stamps Lynndale Development Ca to Donnie E. Spain al 11.00 Owen A. Mulkey al to Amelia P.MulkeyGift Paul S. Randolph to Carey E. Hammond Jr. al 63.50 Helen W. Smith al to Gene M. Sutton al 7.50 Ervin R. Boyd al to John D. DuffUBal2.50 John S. ChUders al to Bruce A.Cullockal43.00 John S. Hollingsworth al to Frank 0. Freulw Jr. al 40.00 Pleasant Jones al to Bernice Taylor 1.50 David Anderson to Burtis Mobley 8139.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to D P. Associates of GvUle Inc. 7.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to D P Associates of GvUle Inc. 8.00 Cherry Oaks Ind. to D P Associates of GvUle Inc. 7.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to D P Associates of GvUle inc. 7.50 Susan A. Clark to Stephen D. BaUeyal3.50 BUI aark Const. Co. Inc. to George H. Bloodworth al 63.00 TabH|>a M. DeVliag|,Jo EUlB Motor Pris&^

East Carolina lerviCe Corp. to Rke CoMt Co. Inc. no stamps ^

Glaseo Gorham Jr. to Ava D. Gorham no stamps H & H Development Corp. to Ervin R. Boyd al 37.50 Tonunie L. Uttle ft Assoc. Inc. to George H. Red d 13.00 Richard H. McLawhom III al to Leroy Staton Jr. 3.50 Van R. MitcheU al to Jim W. Davis al 35.00 D. G. Nichols al to Commercial Enterprises of GreenvUle, Inc. 9.00

' Thomas W. Rivers al to Donnie W. Brewer 2.50 Thomas W. Rivm al toCom

- mercial Enterprises of GreenvUle, Inc. 4.00 WUliam D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Gene L. Lewis al 52.00 Donnie E. Spain al to Larry N. Harrison al 55.00 Leon Earl Stocks Jr. al to Carroll D. Strider Jr. al 31.00 Jerry L. Cockrell al to : Stephen J. White 27.00 : J. H. Hudson Inc. to Bruce C. RudyaI9.00 Harold F. Jackson to Rachel -J.Swinddl no stamps

Lynndale Devdopment Co. to F. L. Gamer 10.00 ' Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to ^ John David Stocks al 31.00 The Plad Corp. to Radid H. Croom2.50 Letha aark SmlUi to James D. Pickett al 34.50 John David Stocks al to Reginald K. Davis al 39.50 Francis S. Mohle al to Alton B. Clumpier al 35.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Donnie B. DaU al 51.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Johnny B. Daniels Jr. al 4.00 Tipton Buildars Inc. to Riyl W. Kennedy al 4.00

HOTFXIOT

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Mrs. Leonard Canning was driving home from a shopping center when she smelled something burning.

She saw a man washing windows, pulled up. jumped out and shouted. Sir. my car is ' bumlngl Can you help me?

The man took one look. It isnt your car. lady. he shouted '^back. Its you.

Sure enough, the wooden franie that suppwted a shoe cast she wore fm* a fracture in her foot, was smouldering. ^Apparently, someones hot cigarette ash had landed on the ^rast whUe Mrs. Canning was at the shopping center.

' The man doused the fire with window-washing Ikpiid.

OOMPAK WINN4MXirS tOWfPMCIS ON THE IASICITB!

INRHFrY MAN) ($) |

SUGAR

CIHSCO

841. *|79

12.000

WINNBH

OVtf.CUd aooBMM, va

11.000 WINNBU

ocmr MOUNT, NjO.

41.000

InllVPHBKI

CUOW.OtUMi IWO, NjC.

OVER $500.000 IN CASHJPRfflSI,

I.QMakwCaNi 8. EacMmyou WngColKlorCaOM wal Mm pKti up ywoMekoul alrwCaMiHna

cauMrorMmM Om*TioMl|wt< IID* Nopwdwe kMmrkm)

iwMMMy Each CartoenMnaCaah KingQaniaamitt 52.55.510.5100.

5l.000itf52.000<

S. naiOxiulRia

pailonM mailiatt on yotfomavcfeaiin) malclitiamloVia qumaonyaacoi laciwcard Jual Mow aaaay nata on M back ol you colaclorcvd You couM Da tia nail tg

men GOOD nmu sat.,

OCT. 14TH NONI TO MAIBS

TVI RKBM TW MOHT TO UMIT GUANnmi

CAN

WE GLADLY ACCm FOOD STAMPS

AT WINN-DIXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOUARS.. NOT JUST PBINIESr

TIDE

4GOL

lEXOUISITE IPUTWARE THIS WnCI FEATURE

DINNn KNIFE

(0. 1.19 lA.)

3m$1.00

0M1N lUWV 3j00 PMCH^

TDUtAVEgc

TMiSBW

wwcona S $1.99

WITH 17 JO OR MORE ^ ORDER (UMIT ONE)

VITAI

SUOAR

if$1.9^

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORD (UMIT ONE)

2 ^$1.00# DOG FOOD

68c

AlPO DOG FOOD

CANS

PURINA >1 DOGCHOWl

INMnVMMD MM

JUICE

mao SJMCM WNITI TIOHCM

PAPKPIATES 'Sf 69c* GRAPE JELLY

NffW CMPiOUTH

MACARONI 4 $1.00* PEANUT BUTTER*IS^$1.99

afiot MnANT ^

POTATOES ^99C* CATSUP ^69c

mm wcncAMonoteuTMUow

GRAVIES 2 ' 1.00 SQUASH $1.00

BREAD

$1.09

PINNHtllOUS 3;a$4.l

YOU SAVE 30e

COLDPOWn

$199

DETERGENT I

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (UMIT

(TM1M 7 JO Ot MOM ONDM, T.

UMTONi) JAI

TNRMIYMAR)

EVAP. MIIK

1S01.

CANS

KEIiOOGS

loORNFIAKESi

120Z.

BOX _

_ I

KELLOGGS | FROSTED FIAKESI

0M9 90U1N

SALAD DRESSING

anew

FABRIC SOFTENER

MM lAY

tuna 59ctunahelper m 69c

the beef people

BRAND UJ. CHOICE BEEF^

R EYE ^lteTS a $39

RIB EYE STEAKS .$3.69

sik)RT RIBS OF BEEF .$1.19

US MBG M

COmED BEEF BRISI^ .$1J9

40UID6RROASTS .$1.89SHOUIDERSTEAKS .1.99

RMUUtORIMP

RMNKS

M.. THICK OR RM

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYHFS FAU, ROUND-UP!

iS. $1.39 we1ySck'AS^$1.79|

2GOZ.

BOX

99c

- I

ARMOURS!

1REET

lUilRmAND MANIAIION MMND SONHMB . _

SUODOOOKEDHMlimltiaTaTURKIVHAM (iiam>ia$1.99 HOUbanum .$1.99aO0NISHWm ^ni^$ia9

ROCK

RSHCMOt .9oaOOBMIIHHB pi.>$4.49

BMBY PwaMMMHt

tummm warn

COnAGE CHEESE S:$1.29 YOGURT

MUMTTOMIMIMM,JAIAiMIOORnCiai lAlB VMMHMM

PIMENTOCHEESE 159e*BUT1B)

DOOi TNHm (MMNY MCK lUCKIT)

FRIEDCHICKEN 1$4.99

a 1 MMMS a S IMS a IIMT-

jyTUJNCHtt

4 GO. SALISBURY STEAK

4 OH MOLT lOAF WITH I VEOS ft ROLL

PLEASE CAU. FOR VSPICtAL ORDOS:

^$1.29 SmOmSeUNKS^?$149|

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

nShqBSs

COFFEE CAKES

ONION OR KAMU

HARD ROUS 6m85c

DAJY

GLAZED DONUTSm99c

LocolGd Ot th Shoppor'i Aort Phom: 756-2956

12-OZ.

CAN

99c

HARVEST FRESH

Produce

i^ATOES ^$1.39 ? 79c'

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

IS. 69c

IMB.

2S4B.

$1.29

, lASIBM RB> OR OOUNN OEUCIOUS ------

APPLES 3 U5. $1.00GRAPES

WaivBiow siiwfwiMint* _

ONIONS M 99c*POTATOES 5i.$1.00

$3.19 ' FROZEN FOOD PgARTMENT

mnFivMMD

lONO ORAM I

MCE

VOVIIM Tie

BAG

PAIMEDI ROUND SHRIMP ;s$2.7<

AOli MCU nUTIIll

$1.00 SL99C

HRJ GAI HUMMBlJL . MBM MMMi GWKiMI^^^

BATTER

IMMK5HMND

OYSTMS

4MC.

FARM BICN OMON

$1J9* RINGS 2

PBBICHFR)

$1.99 POTATOES

children Especially Enjoy Life Science Museum

______ Th has Pioht work at the museum. museum has also b

IROVO, Utah (Af - When elenientar> school kids here uani to meet a wart hog. they look lor It in the Bean Museum The' Bc'an .Museum is a nt'w three story life sciences musc'um at Brigham \oung University, housing collections ot inscvts. mammals, birds. Iish, reptik*s, shells and wild flowers

The- muscum and many of the mounted animals touixf there were donated by Seattle businc*ssman Monte 1. Bc*an About 2,(HMi elementary schcx)! childrt'ii a week tour the museum where they are in tniduc*ed not onh to the wart hog but to various other animals, among them a gnu. a grizzly, elk. walrus, caribou. Alrican lion, and live pufi ad der They might even pet a bobcat or fo.x (conveniently stuffed for the purpose >

.Most of the animals are stulfed. although there are some live snakes and am phibians on display .A full time ta.xidermist. Wesley Skidnrore. helps with animal pirservation Many of the snakes, amphibians. and fish uscxi for sc-holarly study are preserved in bottles.

The Bean .Museum isn't dc*signed for any particular age group, but elementary school children love it. so we get lots of them. said Dr Donald Allred, assistant director of the muscHim.

Were working toward making the miieum a place for teaching the concepts of what (Kcurs out of doors. Well keep idding dioramas and exhibits

as we get the* monev to do it Kiilure exhibits arc' planntxl on the subjivts ol the desc*rt, animals as an cvosystem. the .Antarctic tn>^iical ram lorests and endangei sptx les Tours ol the musc'um arc> given by pnilessors. \iilunteers from thec-ommunilv. or student voluntc*ers. aixl are giMrtxJ to the agc group tn'ing .shown through Tnv txirk is like breakla.st c-eri'al to the bt>aver. ex plained one guide to a group ol year olds who were watching a mo\ le on tx*avers iHiilding a dam

The* students also see the wild birds ol Utah - mourning dove, ring necked pheasant. Hungarian partridge, and wild turkeys and kx-ate their habitat ihi a map of the state "The snake display usually ta.scinatcs the kids, too. " said .Allrtxl For instance, they learn that you can't tell the age of a rattler by the number of sc'gments on its tail, and that rattlers don't always give a warning before thcw .strike Or that a rattler uses infrared radiation to detect warmblooded prey there's a pit between each eye and nostril of the snake that enables it to tell when Its prey is close. " Poisonous plants and insects fcHind in the Rixky Mountain area are also pointed out in a display to the* children The museum was built to help txiucate the general public about nature, and also to bring together all the collections of plants and animals that were housed in various buildings

togi ther a ix>w display We also have two teaching labs in the mu,sc'um and a theater where we show Walt Disnev nature films every .Moiidav aiKl Thursday We uMialh have atxxit 2.000 ptxiple come each .Monday night. Ix'caiiso that s family night artKiiid hc-re. when families

lake time to do things together.

Various other collections are found in the museum, .specifically for sc*holarty use. The museum houses 180.000 plant specimens. 9,000 shells.

10.000 fish. 900.000 insects.

45.000 amphibians and reptiles. 5.700 birds, 3.000 eggs, and 6,200

mammals "Most ol the spec-imens are reference sourc-es for scholars to use F'ach specimen is like a little book that tells about a particular area, and if its destroyed its like destroying a book in the library, so were very careful with these ct)llectk>ns. said Allred.

The museum has eight work at the museum. museum has al^ b^p^w

curators, usually professors In addition to visits from withScouts senior citizens, and who teach on campus as well as elementary school children, the civic group .

CLOSE ENCOUNTER-Third-grader ty, Provo, Utah. About 2,000 elemen-Amy Davies admires some of the stuff- tary school childr! tour the museum ed animals at the new Monte L. Bean each week.

Museum at Brigham Young UnivCTsi-

PkhPwShoa

Rtoctor Ciwro r ViM watOMM-OpMievwiings

Quality values at budget prices.

aoo

Mens, twomen's and chikkens

popular casual boot made of genuine suede Tan

Mens sizes 7-12. Reg. $11.97. Women's sizes 5-10. Reg. $10.97.

V AAChHdren's sizes Z'A -6. MA/Reg. $9.97

650 Reg.97

Mens high bulk orlon socks available in a variety of colors

700

Reg. $9.97 CNIdren's sport casual made of genuine suede, has puffed side treatment, accent stitching, arxl action sole. Rust Sizes Sy? -3

Nothing salto our shoes btt*r than our shMS.

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY ^

Open Mondoy thru Thorkiy 10 to . Fridoy to . Seturdoy to t.

acro.s.s canipu.s, said .Allred 'it takes about a year to put

City Is Experimenting

With Bicycle Patrols

By PETER B.CAWUTY Aseodated Press Writer

H.ARTFORD. Conn. (API -Patrolman Lawrence Irvine carries three sets of handcuffs - one for criminals arxl two for his bicycle.

Irvine recently began patrolling downtown Hartford on a 10-speed bicycle as his department experiments with a bicycle patrol as a way to cover more ground with fewer officers. The move was prompted by personnel cutbacks.

One pair of Irvines extra handcuffs locks the front wheel to the frame when he leaves the bike and the second secures the bike to whatever comes in handy.

I'd hate to have the bike stolen during the experiment. Irvine said in an interview

Irvine. 30. said the first two days of the experiment found him riding 25 miles per day, logging about five times the distance of an average foot patrolman and ranging over a

w ider area.

Downtown Hartford is very flat and susceptible to treatment by bicycle. San Francisco would be a different story. the citys first bicycle patrolman said.

Irvine, who has bikes of his own but was issued his patrol bike by the department, said he volunteered because a bike can usually outdistance city Iraff ic.

Fm usually in a cruiser. When 1 was stuck in traffic 1 used to wish I had a bike so I could get around. he said.

He also said petty thieves now rely more on bicycles for getaways as two-wheel transportation has become a fact of life downtown, so it makes sense for law enforcement to take to bikes.

.And Irvine added that bike patrols would put more policeman on what he called his multi-functional exercise machine

".Some police officers have problems with physical fitness

and that's being recognized. Using bikes more could certainly help.he said

Police Chief Hugo J. Masini said some policemen have shunned the idea of bicycle patrols because of the threat of thelt and because they feared bike patrolman might startle motorists and disrupt traffic or be taken less seriously by citizens.

1 think as long as 1 can remember we've talked about bicycle patrols, but officers have been reluctant, Masini said.

"C ars are a handicap because of the traffic downtown Response will be quicker with a bicycle It is really the link between the cruiser and the foot patrolman. Masini said.

Irvine moves easily through traffic, apparently benefitting from the deference motorists tend to show toward cruisers and patrolmen. He feels he has as much c-ontact with the street as a foot patrolman

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Ribeye Steak Dinner

Our S Oz. RttMye StMk OIniMr incHictM chotes of potato, Texas Tosst and salad from our FREE all-you-can sat Salad Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL

DRINKS (Except Milk)

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our dalicious cooked-to-order Chopped Staak Dinner includes chotee of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

Includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

With FREE Drink

520 North GreemiHe Blvd.,

(204ByPass)6reenvtHe

Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri.&Sat.11 A.M.to10P.M.

The great taste of Maxwell House* Cofiee.

Without it, apple pie just wouldht

be the same.

MAIL-IN CERTIHCATE

How to Start youf MatwcB House* Coffee Times Collection

*FbK remove the inner seal from any 6-, 10-, or 14-ounce jar of Maxwell House* Instant G>ffee. This is your proof of purchase. Then fin in die information on the bottom of this certificate Now just mail the completed certificate and one inner seal for each book ordered to the awkess below, and well send you the first booklet in our new Maxmttt Home C<^ liMts series. Its packed with useful coffee ideas and delicious rccipeT'

Mail to; CoBec Break Redpc Offer,

P.O. Box 449, Kankakee, III. 60901

Name.

Address.

jSute.

Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery Good only in t/. S A Offer expires 3/31/79 This certificate must accompany teijuest. v - -

OCeneral Footk Corporation, 1978

STORECOUPON

Heres a 35C breakon MaxMdl Hous^Ifistant G>fiiee

Save

35<l:

when you buy any size jar of MaxweH House* Instant Giifee

... . i;8maXfwACmaiiimai>ima8aat>miactwliiailiitc aMVWmariatilyMiKawammimdlktwacaalmWclaMrumx

UmfaxMNtamsiir

OupisiUMki mmakalnMMaiesttta-

MkiMMin......

Ita cmpm im k m pMttm a iNMt iWtiM. W NI m (MIMk Inal

Ol9r espires OGMir n tSTl IMT-OK C8WM PE PMOUSL

CB4BtAL FOODS CORPORATION

35<|:

The DiJly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 11. Iff-

#*P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy availabie for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each ACtP Store, except as specifi-caiiy noted in this ad.

PfUCSS epftcnvt tUNOAt OCt thru sat, OCT 14 at AAR'S IN GREENVILLE

There are lots of reasons vdqr Ymll do better at A&P

weekly Specials

Economy Comer

Action Prices

Play qooo Cash cards&EVERYOnr LOW PRICES!

conveniently located AT

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IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDERWHAT A DEAL! PLAY A&P'S $K)00 CASH CARDS!

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/ IN cash;

; PRIZES I

134,790

CASH PRIZI WINNERS

OOOB CHART POR I14W CASH CAROff THEM OOOt ARE tH EPPECT AS OP MPT. IP. Itrt

NO Of WINNERS

PlayA&P*s$1,000CA8H CARDS game at any of the 130 AAPauparmarfcatsin North Carolina, South Carolina and Fannin County; Georgia

250 1 500 3 000

5.000 tINSTANT. 125.000 (INSTANT.

WINNING

AMOUNT

$1000

100

OOOSi

VISIT

437500 70000 11667 5833 3 500 140

OOOS 13 VISITS

33 654 5384 896 449

269 10 7

OOOS 26 VISITS

16827

2692

449

224

135

TOTAL

$40 000 25 000 30 000 30 000 25 000 125 000

134 790

130

10 5

tCHtOWMTeiMOtC n IIA*tMtT10*0UtOtl<0

S275 000

THIS OFFER 18 NOT OFEH TO iNFlOYlia OF AARIT^aUM^

OF THIS QAMB. THEIR AOVERTISINQ AQENCCS ANO FMIIUBS OFTHE FOREOOINO.

There are lots

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaso advartisad Kama is ra quirad to ba raadiiy avaiiabla for sala at or batow tha advartisad prica in aach A&P Stora. axc^t as spacifi-caily notad in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY OCT. I THRU SAT., OCT 14 AT AAP^ IN GREENVItXE

miw Yoifll do

A&P GRADE *A 2% LOWFAT

BUSH SALE'

PINTO

BEANS

OR GREAT NORTHERN BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS

NAVY BEANS

CHOPPED KRAUT 10 OZ,

4.99^

A&P LOW-FAT

FRUT ON HE BOTTOM

> ASSORTED

FLAVORS

YOGURT

BREYERS

>lL FLAVORS

EXCEPT

ICECREAM

BUTTER PECAN

2 GALLON

CARTON

PffSI

MOUNTAIN DEW

CARTON OF

COLA

OFFER GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

16 OZ.

RETURNABLE

BOTTLES

$P9

: I

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVEPLAIN

FRSyiCH

OR FRENCH SESAME SEED FRENCH POPPYSEED

3 $100

DIXIE

CRYSTALS

SUGAR

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

CRISCO A&P BUTTR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND AOOmONAL

$7S0 ORDER

UMTT ONE WTTH COUPON

BELOW AND

f7 JO ORDER

DIXIE CRYSTALS

PURE

CANE

SUGAR

0000 SUNDAY, OCT THRU SAT, OCT 14 umT ONE coupon

UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND AOOmONAL S7 JO ORDER

TTH COUPON _

ADOmONAL

s.sp

IN QUARTERS

UMIT ONE WTTH COUPON. BELOW AND AOOmONAL

$7 JO ORDER

A&P COUPON

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

j UMTT ONE WnH COUPON

, ANDAOOmONAL I S7JOORDER

Its

CRISCO

0000 BUNDAY, OCT THRU SAT, OCT 14 AT ASP. UMIT ONE COUPON

1LB.

PKG.

99^

A&P COUPON

IN QUARTERS

I LWRT ONE WTTH COUPON

^ AND AOOmONAL

$7 JO ORDER

ASPBUnR

goe

1 LB. PKG.

I 0000 SUNDAY OCT THRU SAT OCT. 14

^ONEjl^PON

641

llie IMly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Octotar 11,197^

of reasons

better at A&P

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE OR HALF SLAB

GROUND

- H ! >]

CHUCK

BONE-IN

18 TO 24 LB. AVG.

$178

LB %

5 LB. PKG.

OR MORE

^ BONE-W

RBSTEAK : "88 ^

$128

r >-B. I

OR ROAST LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

mERS

2 TO A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS,

PLEASE |_B,

CONVENIENT POP-UP TIMER IN EVERY PACKAGEA&P YOUNG

BUTTER BASTED

U.S.D A

TURKEYS

GRADE

10 LBS. AND UP

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

3 LB. TO 6 LB.

AVG. WT.

LB.

$ps

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKB)

V-fe

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

^RAF^

ORANGE JUKE

ECONOMY

CORNER

Look for A&Ps Economy Corner ... Where good products and lowest prices come together!

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL

$7 JO ORDER

I^GAL

BOTTLE

99c

Sorrento Beautifully Decorated Cookware From ItalyAt Fantastic

Savinas^ NowVouCenOwnSORRENTO

wu V II COOKWARE by MONETA of Milan, Italy

THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM

WEEK 2

I. ^

TWO ALL NEW UNBRANDED PRODUCTSI

< A&P COUPON

> 1

KRAFT

ORANGE JUKE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17 JO ORDER

V^GAL

BTL

99c

QOOD SUNDAY. OCT. 8 THRU SAT.. OCT. 14 AT AAR LIMIT ONE COUPON

#642

8 OPEN SKILLET

(USES COVER FROM 3Vj QT DUTCH OVEN)

S599

y NO OTHER

PURCHASE

REQUIRED

^ Youll Do Better With AaPs^ L FRUITS & VEGETABLES J

CRISP, ICEBERG HEAD

VINE RIPELETTUCE TOMATOES

CALIFORNIA

,v\.

GROWN

I-

LARGE

HEAD

ONLY

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 8 THRU SAT., OCT. 14 AT AARS IN GREENVILLE

RED DELICIOUS

U.S. FANCY

APPies

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS

LBS.

ONLY

8&e

mild tender medii^

YBIOWOMONS

LB.

BAG

luu^h. .IANO-snow white'

nushrooms

quality fresh

SUNKISTIBIIONS

tMf grown

WIITEPOWrOES

LB. BAG

$149EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ANN PAGE ^

APPLE SAUCE 3

16 OZ. CANS

ANN RAGE

TOMATOES

16 OZ. CANS

raUIT COCKTAIL

16 OZ. CAN

VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

VEGETABLE

V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

$-|00

$>|00

53'

2?c

69'

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS

LB.

BAG

POST

RAISIN BRAN

20 OZ. PKQ.

KELLOGG

CORNFLAKES

12 OZ. PKQ.

CARNATION CHOC.

INSTANT BREAKFAST

10 CT PKQ.

TANGORANGE

BREAKFAST DRINK

8 0Z. JAR

ANN PAGE

TOMATO KETCHUP

GRAPE OR

Hl-C ORANGE

CARNATION LIQUID

SLENDER

CHOC. FUDGE

32 OZ.

JUG ff W

53' 39

RED LABEL

LUZIANNE COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

46 OZ. CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR

10 OZ. CAN

CHOCOLATE

HERSHEY SYRUP

16 OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

ARMOUR STAR

BEEF STEW

24 OZ. CAN

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE

SPAGHETTI & Ss

15 OZ. CAN

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

12 OZ. JAR

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

PURE

MAZOLA CORN OIL

32 OZ. BTL

PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

24 OZ. BTL.

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

8 0Z. CAN

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE

LUCK'S

PINTO BEANS PORK

LE SUEUR

SWEET PEAS

AAP QUALITY

CRISP SALTINES 2

PETER P6N CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF

MUSHROOM SOUP

AAP FROZEN CHOPPED OR ^

LEAF SPINACH 3

CAMPBELL SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE

85'

S'llS

57' 59'

S'les

$-|15

23' 29' 39'

39' $^00

75' 25'

V|00

23'

BUNKER HILL

CHILI SAUCE

iimoz.

CANS

STAR KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

615 OZ. CAN

ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON

FAMILY SIZE

UPTON TEA BAGS

24 CT PKQ.

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX

DUNCAN HINESFUDGE

BROWNIE MIX

AAP QUALITY

APPLE JUICE

ANN MQE

PINTO BEANS

6 0Z. CAN

LOG CABIN

PANCAKE SYRUP

CAN

BAKERS ANGEL

FLAKE COCONUT

17 OZ. CAN

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

16 OZ. PKQS.

AAP FROZEN ^

ORANGE JUICE 6

12 OZ. JAR

AAP QUALITY ^

SNACK CRACKERS 2

10% OZ. CAN

10 OZ. PKQS.

KRAFT AMERICAN-SINOLE WRAP

CHEESE S&

AAP FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

10% OZ. CAN

AAP

BISCUITS

55'

$jO

55'

8^75

79'

V|89

$2 59' 89' 79'

16 OZ. $^59 CAN I

$-|39

69'

230Z. $^23 PKQ. I

59' 29'

59'

29' $220 P|00 P|39

49' 69'

EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED

CONDENSED MILK

14 OZ. CAN

PET

EVAPORATED MILK

13 OZ. CAN

BABY FORMULA

SIMILIC LIQUID

13 OZ. CAN

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

PAMPERS

TODDLER

SIZE

12 CT. PKQ.

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

TIDE DETERGENT

4S0Z.

PKQ.

LIQUID

CLOROX BLEACH

GAL.

JUQ

DECORATOR TWIN

BOUNTY TOWELS

TWIN

PACK

ItJOZ.

PKQ.

69' 36' 59'

$^59 P|49

83' 85'

P|S9

93' 99' 93' 75'

$399

AU VARIETIES _ ^ ^

KAL KAN CAT F00D4 89'

DISINFECTANT

LYSOL SPRAY

12 OZ. CAN

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE CLOUD

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

BATHROOM TISSUE

SOFT N PRETTY

ROLL

PKQ.

CT.

PKQ.

ROLL

PKQ.

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

ir X 25' ROLL

SHOP AAP FOR

PURINA CAT CHOW

10 LB. BAG

32 OZ. JAR

FIELD TRIAL RATION

DOG FOOD 25 *2

1LB.

BAO

BLUE LABEL

KEN-L-RATION

15% OZ.

CANS I

24 OZ. ^25

BTL

SHOP AAP FOR

PURINA DOG CHOW

10 LB. BAG

25 $239

3.8 OZ. CAN

ALPO

BEEF DOG FOOD

14% OZ.

CAN 01

30Z.

PKQ.

toz.

CANS

11 OZ. PKQS.

12 OZ. PKQ.

1LB.

PKQ.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

10 Cl lOZ. CANS

iahoolawe

Iff Limits 0 Visitors

By MARK ANDERSON

KAHOOLAWE. Hawaii (UPl) The Navy jet screams in low Iver the island. Its bombs ^mble toward the cmncentric Ings of stone below.

I Artillery fire booms toward a earby ridge. Flares light up he sky.

IA war zone? No. Its the lavys practice island of [ahoolawe. just six miles away om the luxurious resorts on Lc Hawaiian island of Maui.

I For more than three decades, jie 45-square-mile island has en pounded by explosives, low there is a movement to Ting the destruction to a halt. JA group called the "Protect Iahoolawe Ghana." made up itly of native Hawaiians. |ants the Navy to clean it up turn it over to the state, erhaps for a park. j^The word Kahoolawe in iawaiian means "blowing red |rt and it is hard to imagine a fitting name. Even from air. Kahoolawe obviously is one of Hawaiis more pitable islands. The red dirt the kiawe bushes contrast Jiarply with the lush green stas of Maui across the jtannel.

I The wind whips across the llands barren plains and aves a residue of red dust. It eaves itself into the fabric of ithes. it clings to hair and it sinuates itseH into the lines at comers of the Marines

yes.

iThe island has been con-gled sinc*e World War II by U.S. military, which uses it artillery and air bom-dment practice. It is nor-illy off limits to all but iitary personnel, but recently group of reporters was lllowed to visit the island for a

The bombing and artillery iw put on by the F-4 Phan-ims from Marine Fighter .ttack Squadron 235 and by two 55-millimeter howitzer crews rom K Battery of the 1st ittalion, 12th Marines, was less spectacular than one might lave expected.

'The phantoms were dropping practice bombs, which dont make as big a bang as the 500pounders they carry on combat missions.

Low-lying clouds meant that the Phantoms had to Hy almost parallel to the ground, which makes it harder to hit a target. Consequently, about half the bombs dropped failed to land within the stone circles.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. G.L. Thomas, a part-Hawailan. probably has spent more time on Kahoolawe than anyone else.

To his friends he is known as the "mayor of Kahoolawe.

Thomas and others noted that the military has eliminated about 200 areas on the island as targets mainly because possible historic sites have been discovered in those places. And indeed, as one travels about the island, numerous yellow markers designating historic sites can be seen.

To the untrained eye. the sites look like a jumble of rocks. However the discoveries were made by archaeologists and if the prevalence of the niarkers is any indication, there must be a considerable number of historic artifacts on the otherwise desolate island.

The Marine Corps emphasizes that it needs Kahoolawe. the only area in the state where pilots can practice ? bombing runs and close air support. If it were not available, training would probably have to be conducted somewhere in the western United States. 3.000 miles away from the strategic base at Pearl Harbor.

Not only would there be the lost traveling time for carriers and their squadrons to commute between the West Coast and Hawaii, the military contends. but the cost in transportation would skyrocket.

Dm Daily ReBecttir, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wedmaday, October 11, U7S-4S

KROCa SAV-ON PHARMACY

756-7393

TOm UEEimUi MNEII MVOtl LOCITEO tT:

tNtnMrilltU. noM; 7S$-7t31

OPIN1 ANMUMnSNT MM.-SAY. OKN SmDAT 9 AM-9 PM

M/Dt/P

COST

CVTTEir

COUPONS SAVE

YOU MONEY!

Jeli-O Gelatinf/|^

"'jaisaagsia

mf^UCMUfmiAllCMTASS

mYNCNPONUI

UNPNOIUEOI

mmuciiiinc

NCI. IRE Ml

Kroger Sav on

COST CUTTER COUPON

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Creom

1/2-Gal. Ctn.

LIMIT ONE PE f

CNNI MM HMAT, MT. I MM IMMMT, NT. t, 1171 tmnimtHUinnEiiMMnia

ilTICMPMUO

SS.NPNCUSEOI

HMfOCUmiC

HEIMNEMII

eicunTu

[Whole Milk

KROGER2%LOWFATOR

YOUR CHOICE

RETURNABLE BOHLES

PepsiCola

Only

V^-Gol.

Ctn.

aib. nmtam

RADAR-HUNTER ROBOT

Walking robot with rotating radar and ray gun.

FRUITY

Hi-C

KROGER

Drinks.,

Orange

3-Pok

Juke

EACH

BATHROOM TISSUE

YYhite

Oond r

BROWN & SERVE

Kroger

Rolls

TOOT-TOOT TRAM

Colorful engine with detachable car. Toots as it rolls along.

only

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

HOLIY FARMS

RESCUE COPTER

Watch it move forward, spin around then change course.

only ^ J,*

EMERGENCY VEHICLE

Real siren sound. Ambulance, Police or Fire Chief.

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops lb

FRESH FROZEN

Boking Hens lb

GENUINE

Ground Round lb

SERVE N SAVE

Sliced

Bncen ., 1 lb. pkg.

NEW CROP

In addition, the Navy estimates it would cost $130 million to clean up unexploded bombs and other residue left from decades of military use.

But the Ghana says the price is worth it. They say the land is sacred to the*i and it should be restored to the people. To emphasize tHeir case. Ghana members have trespassed on the island to force a halt to the bombing.

Kahoolawe used to be a penal colony In the days of the early Hawaiian monarchs and by the expressions on the faces of the Marines manning the guns, it looked as thogh it still wa.s They had been on Kahooiawe for eight day and still had two more to go before they returned to Honolulu.

The happiest-looking enlisted men were two off-duty Marines who were snorkling at Smugglers Cove.

OLD TIME CAR

Novelty multi-action Rocking clQwn and Toot-

toot sound.

CREEPING CATERPILLAR

only$l9

Watch him creep across the floor with his

novelty movement. ^

only

TURNM

VOLKSWAGEN

Bump 'n go action. Ambulance, Police or Fire Chief.

onlyGJp

$13

EASTERN RED

Delicious Apples'

5i99^

$p9

Apple Oder Gd

nothca*ouna

Sw66t PotflfODI

deli-restaurant Y in-store bakery

WERE A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE

SUCB> TO ORDER

Boiled Ham...

HOTTOGO

Smoked

Soosoge

lb.

CAKE OF THE WEEK

Boston ^

Creme Coke Each

FRESH BAKED

Kmter RoNs

6?79

If)ie

A Menmol

Smotec

Ml Be

Interested

or better than-kadinghi^ tar menthols. Cigarette

having op to twice the taf

Kings: 8 mg' 'tar: 0.6 mg nicotine-

1 OO's: 11 mg" tar.'' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May '78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

O l^lip Morris Inc 1978

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 11 - ENDS SAT., OCT. 14

OCTOBER DOOR8USI1K

BATH TOWEL

Sheared cotton/poly- Our 2^7 ester terry. Fringed.

Our 1.12, Washcloth, 8SC Our2.1741andTowal,1.83 22x44

DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC

Sew-easy polyester in sol- Owl.47 id colors. 58-60" width.

Our Regular 4/$1, Sowing v f NotkMis ....... W$1 OYd.

RICH EARTHENWARE

French-handle casserole, Each 12-02. soup cup, 5V4"- ""Wit diameter t>owl, or 12-oz. Jm M ^ mug. Lunchtime favorites! \0 m

Basic

Shades

NYLON KNEE HIGHS

Nylon/spandex. Com- Our64CPr. fort band at top. San-, dalfoot or reinforced toe. Fit sizes 9-11.^GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA 6reenvi.u blvd. at arunstom blvd.

oeroBBi

TOPS MAKE FALLNEWS!

Exciting sweater news! Our slipons OurJiBg. 7.98 return for fall better than ever.

Made of softest acrylic for day in/ day out versatility. Exciting styles, colors and patterns. Collect'emi

our Hg. 7.98

Q66

FASHIONABLE WARM COATS FOR GIRLS, 7-14

Our29.9tf-SO.96

and stylish! -and regular-gth coats of thick icpiie, polyester/ 'on poplin, wool IS. more! Many hood. 7-14. 25.96,Sim. tyies,4.tfX, 20.88

Trim and Mature Cut

SPORT SHRTS THAT LOOK LIKE SUEDE

Our Reg. 11.96

Let super suede^ warmth, softness take you through chilly weather bf^ way of our tong-sleeve spprt shirts! Qf eesy-care Amel<* triacetate/nylon in fall colors.

nag. TM of Cotwma Corp.

Top quality leather boots available only at K mart

Durable, Skid-resistant Vibram' Synthetic Rubber Outsoles

Insulation for Greater Warmth and Comfort

Supple, Glove-leather Uppers

MENS INSULATED WORK BOOTS

Texas Steer*...when you need aigged boots for demanding jobs! Durable and dependable... genuine leather uppers with slip-resistant, lugged Vibram* sole, steel shank.^iind Goodyear* welt construction. Comfortable...cush-ioned insole, padded collar, and full insulation for protective warmth in cold weather. Affordable...at a price you can come home to.

Our Retf. 32.97

Saw 9.97

10" WESTERN STYLE BOOTS

Our Reg. 27.97 Saw 9.97

Tail, tough and attractive! Claraic appearance and quality to boot! Of sturdy leather with steel shank, durable sole and heel, and matching pull tabs. Mens sizes.

THE BAaniMO PLACE

0" LEATHER WORK BOOTS

Our Reg. 17.97{ Sawe 4.97

Leather with oil-resistant sole, Texon* innersole, Goodyear* welt construction, steel shank, and cushioned insole for comfo Loop backstay. Men's sizes

UVEN A ROOM WTTH FRENCH

GLASS LAMPS!

22?

See things In a fresh light with our lovely table lamp! Pearlized or Bristol glass with drum shade and quaint floral decoration. Antique-brass finished metal base with night light. 3-way switch. 31" tail.

34" TABLE LAMPS

Our 19S6 12^

Wood column, antique-brass finished base, vinyl shade. 3- way.

IRONING TABL

Our Rug 10J97 SavZJO

791

Adjustable 4-leg style. Folds flat. Our 2.S7 Cover/Pad Set... 1.97

A '*

6" BENCH GRINDER

Our Sale Pcu Save nowf

Powerful 8,0-amp. UL rated motor. Fine and coarse grit 6" wheels.

^Girte' 8-9% 684 Pr.

Women'* 9-11 784 Pr.KNEE-HIGH SOCKS

Glrlti 8-9'4

Our 844-9740rloneacrylic/stretch

nylon knee-high socks In colors.

DuPont Rag TM

S-Pr.Pkg. $3

MENS CREW SOCKS

Our Rug. 3.97 ^Pr.

Sale Pricu ^ Pkg.

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon crew socks, fall colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

DuPont Rag. TM

Available in %"

Vn", %" orV"

HAND STAPLE GUN

Our Sale Pricu Save now!

Outdoor, indoor, home, office use! Our^1.17Assorted Staplest774

11-Qt 874,

XMMOCTHtS

11-01.

PLASTIC HELPERS FOR THE HOUSB

Our Rug. 1.44-1.77

Sturdy plasticware to help you arourKJ the house! Our 11-quart wastebasket or utility pail, or 14-quart dishpan.

Our 2S7 Laundry Basket .......1.37

xior

DECORATOR ARTTRK) TO ACCENT

THEHOMB

PROTECTIVE 27k72-INCH VINYL RUG RUNNER

Our wipe-clean vinyl runner keeps floors and carpets clean, protected against spills and tracksi 27x72" roll liable in clear or plastic. Save.

SALE ON KNITS IN TIME FOR FALL SEWING

Flattering fabrics for a stylish (wardrobe. Texturized Dacrpn* polyester gabardine in 59-60" width, or free-flowing mock interlock double knits In 58-60" width. Machine wash and tumble dry. Save at Kmart now.

DuPont Reg. TM

Imagination wtd our three-piece art trio can give you endless pos^bilities! A collection of glass-enclosed prints in molded vinyl brassor chrome-tone frames.

8x10

Your-Choicu

Almond Butter Crunch, Capers. Thin Mints and Butter Creams.

ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI/ 5S MEAT SAUCE f

Spaghetti/meat sauce. Parmesan cheese, cole slaw, roll, butter.

QUILTED SPREAD TO BEAUTIFY ANY BED

THE aM/NMO

YourChok0 Twin, Full, orQunSttu

Lovely fashion for your bedroom. Acetate knit with coordinated combination of diagonal floral stripes and solid color drop. Quilted to the floor. Machine washable.

^ ~nn;.a^vCOMFORTER WITH POLYESTER FILL

Our 1M7 Twht/Fun Slzu

14"

Printed polyester/cotton top. solid-color brushed nylon tricot backing, fluffy polyester fiberfill. Our24.97,FuH/Queen36x86'',19.97

Twin/Full Dust Ruffle ...... 6.97

GNieen/KIng Dust Ruffle .... 7.97

FinistMdMza

CotanltayVaiy

FOAM-BACKED FLORAL IPRINT FURNITURE THROWS

7^ 10^12^

g 70x9(r f ^^70xf2tr ^v70vfr Machine washable polyester/acrylic bonded to slip-resistant polyurethane foam backing. In sizes to cover large chairs and small and large sofas.

PERMANENT

PRESS PLUS'

Olt Rfl.tAf riMIM

^ -

16x27" KITCHEN TOWEL

Luscious Strawberries and Cream 1JI7 printed towel of absorbent cotton/ pofyester. It's the berries!

Our Regular 939. Matching 12x12* OWiCloaw...............2/1.50

CNir T.97 $1

QUMJED MATTRESS PAD

Fitted pad of no-iron cotton/ Our Reg. 7.97 polyester with nylon tri(x>t backing and skirt. Polyester fiberfill.

Our 9J7, FuN-slae Pad 7.97

Our 12.97, Queen-eiae Pad... 9.97

uur nwg. tan

597

DECORATOR

Drapes to the floor over small ta- Our Reg. 0L96 bles for that smart decorator look.

No-iron,, permanent press polyester/cotton with Soil Release' for easy machine washing. TO^-dia.

vurrreg. ewve 6^

acroBBDOom

GLEAMING

GOLD-FILLED

PIERCED

EARRINGS

Your Chole

)Ourflog. 4.97

Fashionable pierced earrings with the rich glow of gold. Many styles include chains, hoops, half hoops. 14K gold posts. Boxed for gift-giving. Save!

LCD.*

FASHION

WATCHES

^0097

'fcWSave $i

Women

Wtche^^^fj Our Reg. 38.97. Five functions: hours, minutes, secorwte, day and date.

*^"TSwe$

Unisonic

Sav$5

r Reg. 39.97. Ois-_ ilays hour, minutes, ^seconds.Button for month, day. date. L.C.D. Bllery..1.97

Liquid cryM diode

M0DEFarl5lTAL ALARM CLOCK

Our RtfMar 17 J7 - 8t $3. Solid state alarm clocK

features large LE.D.* numeral display. Automatic dimmer ad}usts to room lighting, makes time-telling easy from any angle. 12-hour alarm system wakes you with electronic tone. Rich woodgrain-look finish.

'Light emitting diode

1497

FLAME-RETARDANT BLANKET SLEEPERS KEEP THEM WARM

^3 fr^97

lOur Reg. Toddlers I two-toned sleeper of Mon-Isanto SEF*modacrylic/ jljolyester. Zip front; non-Iskid sole, toe cap. 1-4.

Our Reg. 3.97. Infants model of Monsanto SEF* modacrylic/polyester. Full - length zipper for easier changing. 6-12 mos.

Our Reg. 6.37. Childs sleeper has full zipper, non-skid soles. Rame-retardant Monsanto SEF nfiodacryl-ic/ polyester. 4-7. Save!

BA/INOPLAM

TRAVWAY48* BATTERY NEVER NEEDS WATER

Ourn.42M

wm cMnMMv

Maintenancv > fr battary never neecto water. Calcium-lead constructed. Sizes to fit most U.S. standard and mid-sized cars with limited electrical accessories. Save nowl

DEUnSMj^

8-TRA<

\iShbutton AM/FM lio plus 8-track tape layer. Local/distance ion switch. Adjustable for most U.S. cars.

TRIPLE-PLAY

SPEAKERS

Our/leg. O88 47MPr.

5W. 20-oz. magnet. High fidelity, full range. 8x9 Speakers, prn48JM

CHOICEOF ' SEALED BEAMS

HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER

DUAL OIL OR AIR RLTER

Safe

Prfee

Our Reg. 18.97

I4S8 g.S!li%2J3

K mart BRAND MOTOR OIL

Sale 0

Price

Upper or lower beams. 6014HyLow... 1.77

Muffler for most cars. Muffler, lnstalled.17J8

Save now on sizes to fit most U.S; cars.*

Air niters lor most foreign cars

10W30 or 10W40 for all seasons' use. Quart.

PRIMER OR UNDERCOATING

s-961

15-oz.* aerosol primer or 20-oz.* undercoating.

Net wt.

INSTANT SUPER GLUE

Our Reg. 1.33

Bonds metal, glass, rubber, plastic in secortds.

lOA

TOSER

BUSIHtS

MErrsoR WOMENS BOWUNG BAG

Our Reg.

9.96

^ ivider-style bag of ex-

||ppanded vinyl. With wire rack and nylon zipper.

SAVE NOW ON GALAXIE 300 BOWUNG BALL

17S

Custom Fitting and Drilling Included

Smooth-rolling bowling ball of hard plastic. Color and weight choice.

GREAT SHOES FOR BOWUNG

Womens Our 10.

097

Plr

Mens Our 11.96

Womens. 2 sliding soles. Color choice. Mens. With flexible Ver-satan* vinyl uppers.

MARUN LEVER-ACTION RIFLP

30/30 caliber. 6-shot ca- ^ *77

pacity, micro-groove bar- W g g

rel, deluxe sights, side ejec- m m

tion, walnut stock, and offset hammer spur.

Also Available In Regular Style

Sporting

Goods

20 rounds. Hi-shock, soft-point bullets. Caliber Choice

Sale Price

100 high-velocity cartridges. Plastic holder.

9-OZ*WD-40 LUBRICANT

Our Reg.

1.66

Lubricates, protects metal, preverits rust.

OCTOBBffPOOBTHE BMnNQ

Jamaica Carousel Nutmeg

Erin Carousel Currier i

Stttsex

COLORFAST DRAPERIES

Our 13.96

SaveSS _

Nubby C^ra^ ri^ on/acetate with acrylic thermal foam backirtg. Our11.M.48K6r..96

CourtMitdanas. TM.

MPOLYESTER BOUCLEPANEL OFDACRON

Our 3.97

Permanent press, washable Dacron* polyester filters light. Our 3J7, 40x63", 2.67

DuPont Rag TM

Casa Blanca

IRONSTONE DINNERWARE IN SERVICE-FOR-8 SET

Our Reg. 36.97 Save $10

^97

Every meal becomes a work of art when served* on this fine Ironstorte dinnerware. 40-piece, dishwasher-safe set includes eight each of 10" dinner plates. 6%" soup-or-cereal bowls. 6" sald-or-bread plates, cups, and saucers. Chip-resistant stoneware goes from refrigerator to oven to table. In array of lighthearted patterns. Buy now and save at K mart.

[(oLoiuiy;

HIBERNATOR,^ THE PEOPLE COMFORTER

Our Regular 19.97

A warm body garment. Just step in arKf zip up. Quilted polyester/cotton. nylon liner, polyester fiberfill. Machine wash aixi dry.

Energy

Saver

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturckjy, October 14th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Fun tlM candy bcMt

i2oz.r "

Rutfil BkkCilOat Wayne MopiinJBi/^

1. Always 1st quality!

79^^

Washabtofoam fumcic* filter

T5*x2fr_

Insulating foam tapo30^r

xS/T-xaO".

Insulating pipa wicm> \J50

Frost King root-cabio mKeeps roof edges from

troogina4Q.ft.

.Reg.

^2a96

Music center Simulated walnut finish. 47Vi" xl6%" X 37". Assembly recMred. Accs,ngt(nck?4fl

Reeofd cabinet

24"xl6x2r.Aasem-

buagyla^ZZ.

67i

TOist and lock

saw set Contorts Sblodes.

1750

Drill press stand

Multi use tool with tilt table. Accomo-dotes/s" and 3/8" drills3000(Drill not included.)

Speedy ratchet screwdriver

frxAides4tips.

Reg. 29.95 Etogeie23W'x

TT%'^". Assembly required. 224

8.95^ &50^ tl.95%

^K>.

Hearthside log

rockl6"x20"xr.

'10. 4piecelireset

In classic black and brass. 18

Hearthside kit Decoro tive logger and more.

Black & Decker 7YT dicular

sow Features power lock-off buttoa sturdy steel wrap around shoe and Vh FP motor..

2. Sale-priced everyday needs!

1.50s IjOOs

GEAuloSeolor

WindsMotd

OlatiSeoleff

Gunk Engine M1

Quickly removes grease orxi grime.

107oOff all Timex watches

4JjOO

Reg 35*'

Bowl deodorant

Assorted fragrances.

Boxed Chtfttmas cards 18 cords with envelopes. Ass'tdesigni

60*s 99

SetofApkisllc dress hangeis or 3 suit hangers

cnest24"x17' x10Vi. Print design

Plastic Shoe

boxlT^-x^-x 3%" with Id.

10l353S.55

Reg. U50 to 39.50 Lots of great-looking styles to choose fromi

TsTs

Boyer Peanut Butter, Mallo or Smoothie Cups Packs of 15.

Blt-o4loney(14oz.;i orOh-HennAl2oz. I

Fun size bars.

Reg69*ea. Blackjack or Peanut Butter Kisses

8oz.bags.

Signal Mouthwash

240Z.

3.1jOO

Pepsodent Toothbrushes Soft, medkjm or hard bristle.

Reg 1.09 and U9 Agree Shampoo or Creme Rinse

8 oz. in assorted formulas.

3. Big name Hulls' at terrific sale

5.95s^ &A5

Mens basic blue

Jeans In assorted styles.

Men's hooded sweatshirts Ass't. colors. S-XL

RegTlOO ondTlSO Mens prewashed fashion Jeans,

saw SKt5SS

slacks. short sleeve. S-XL

Z50!^^3j95

20%off allmerils, coats and jackets

11.95^95

Reg. 5.50 to 6.00 Mens knit shirts

PerrrKi press In assorted fabrics.

S-XL

Hooded polyester warm-up suit

Sizes XS-XL

Reg. 14.95 to 29.95 __

Your choice of nylon, corduroy, wool and PVC Men* orion crew

Jackets. Plus fully lined snorkles, rarchers, socks Fits 10-13

woodchoppers and lots more! Ass't. colors. In ' q.

sizes 36-46. S-XL

6jOO% 22jOO

Chenell"|r.top

Band bottom. SML.

27.95

Bronco coots Fur trimmed coHors. hoods orxl cuffs. QiJt-lined. Sizes 8-ia

Plus-size bow blouso

Soft colors.

Sizes 3S-44.

MgSwMP'gown

K)0% brushednyloa In pretty pastel prints. One size fits all

100%polyostor blouso Sizes 32-38.

8j00^

Dimdle skirt Ace-tate/nyion suede fabric in sizes 8-16.

4.Thelat^

fashion at the lowest prices!

700^ 7S0

2j00s

100% nylon half

slip static free.

25" long. Sizes SML Plus-siz.........3.00

Lodlosbriofs

Sizes 5.6 arxl 7.

Bikinis. .....

PKis-siz* briols I.I9

79*

Ladlesbras Choose from an assortment of soft cup or fiber fHI. Sizes 32-36A. 34-388 and 34-40C.

lOOXpolyoster pant top Ass t.

solids. S.MJ-

SjOO

Fashion knit pants

K)0% polyester In sizes 10-18.

Ladies bras For th^

fuHer figure up to size 44D.

5l Sensational selection!

7Af5 4r*x)

Reg. 10.50 Anttqu* saHivlook textufed drap*rls

Foam backed.

48xM.Reg. 12.50......9.95

96x63 .Reg. 24.50.... 15.95 96x54 .Reg. 27.50.. .22.00 144x54Reg.43.00.. 35.00

33SB>

Sddd batlsto ponel

Assorted colors.

5r.....Reg. 6.00....A95

ZJSO^ur

Loc rufnd cap cods

36......J)eg.&l5.A30

45 Jtog.7.15.AOO

Votonce .Rea 530. .2A5

keMi

DuPont Wintuk yam

4 oz. skeins.

ScnreNe Four Seotons tweed yom 1.00

Suniito ontomblo

OMidom

Reg. 75*...........50*

Fofhokter

Rea 55*...........60*

Suporvogofoblo

nsombie

Dtohclotti or potholder50* rOvenmHt............135

6.50;

100%polyottor Coronado rug

34x54. Jlea 13.00.. .10.00 45x65. Jtea 23.00.. .15.00

^ 21-xl-

350&S)

Rhapsody oroo lug

26x44 Jtea 730... 3.00 36x60 3eg. 1435.. .1130 45x72 3ea 23.00. .1530

2.50.

Kttchon slico rug

Machine washable in bright kitchen colors.

50/50 polyMtor/ cotton pillow

21x31..3ea 4.95...4.00 21x37.. Jlea &9S... 300

Ecstasy towoi nsomblo

HotWle.X.XOO t40 woitetoMi. a.o.ijo

JI..K>.00. 770

3.7

Koystonolowols byConnon*

Hand towel.. Reg.2.90330 WaUi doth...Reg. 130.1.05

all

furniture

throws

a4oeij6o

Reg. 1050-27.00

In lots of styles and colors.

6.1n1fic rebeites

79a95S^

GranMxAM/FM str*o relv#r With

&-tTcick;^^/SP14

13^95^

Calculalonby Txat Instrumento or Sharp

39.95S^

Hanimex Printer Digital Readout Calculator CM401

19j95^

Brass condlettlclc table lamps 33" high.

14:95%

Wood and btou table lamp

34" high.

24:95%

suck table floor lamp

In walnut grc*) or satin brass finish with troys.

24M% 44M%

Soundestgn AM/FM digital dock

>3545

Hoover vacuum

cleaner With 5hpc attachment set.

Reg. 36.95 Regina 3<spe^

12.50%

20i>c. Ironstone dinnerwareseto

Service for 4.

3i;>c.bake.senfe and store set by Pyrex

19:95%

7-pc. cookware set

Crafted of porcelain on heavy gauge steel

aEREBAT

save 5.00

I Our tale price

SX>Q

aEREB^

saveSXX)

47.95 -8.00

39.95

GJ. Food Processor

Mandes the boring tasks of slicing, chopping shredding grating and more. AB removable ports ore immersiblefor cleaning FP-1

Our sale price

letsei. molHn rebate

Your cost

otter

rebate

CLARKS

Supptement to Bfodtofd Efo Emporia Independent Meuenger Greenvie Dolv fteflector 8i Shoppers Gmde Murfreesboro Doiy News Journal New Bern Son Jourrxjl Peru Daiv Tribune Portsmouth Tmes Daly Herald & Roanoke Remrtder Thomosvie Times Enterprise Sumter Doilv Item

RAIMCHECK If we ael out of any odverlised ipedolfc* you wl receive o written order. *Tlolnchecl( which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is

rilafri n H

iBpiBnoneo.

*(eMdu(fno deoronce items)

Memoriol Dr AFormvIe Hwy West End Shoppirrg Center Greenvie, North Coroano

U5. Htahwoy tea ond Theotre Ave. Roanoke RopkJs. North Corolna

Highway 70 A17 New Bera North Corolna

Brood Stret-UA Highway 76378 Sumter, South CorolrKi

HKihwoy ^ 8i Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Just say CHARGE-IT