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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Paga 14Ooliig atflrieaa PaBM-> How they voted Pagete-Amertcaoteed

97th Year NO. 250TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1 8, 1 978 60 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PR'CE 15 CENTSThat Income Tax Cut Won't Ease Net Tax LoadBy JDf LUTHER AaaodatedPraai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The higher Social Security withholding rates that go into effect Jan. 1 already may be the most publicized tax Increase in history. Workers now have a chance to get upset all over again.

Despite frequent assurances to the contrary, the tax cut passed by Congress this week will not

offset the Social Security increase and the income tax boost caused by inflation.

In general terms, only single persons making around $17,500 a year and families of four with one wage earner and incomes between $12.000 and $20.000 will find their net federal tax load cut slightly next year. Almost all couples without children will pay nrore than they are this year.

A typical four-member family with $20.000 income would be about $12 better off taxwise under the income tax bill - assuming the wage earner gets a pay raise big enough to offset general price increases. If the wage earner gets no raise, the family would get a slightly larger tax break because it would not be pushed into a higher tax bracket.

But for up to 75 percent of

Americans, the bill awaiting Presictent Carters signature provides a tax cut only in the sense that it reduces their 1979 taxes below what they would be otherwise.

Everyone who pays Social Security taxes regardless of wages will pay nrore starting next January. The increase will range from $2 a year for a $3,000 worker to a maximum Increase of $333 for those earning $22,900 or

more.

Practically every taxpayer also is affected by the impact of inflation on the tax system or "taxflation which nudges a worker into a higher tax bracket when his or her pay goes up.

Here, for example, is how inflation of tax rates, the Social Security tax increase and the tax cut bill would affect a typical four-member family with one earner.

income of $20,000 and deductions of 23 percent of income:

INF'LATION: This family will pay income taxes of $2,180 in 1978. Assuming prices rise 7 percent and the wage earner gets a 7 percent cost-of-living pay increase next year, that pay would go up to $21,400. Without the tax cut bill, the familys taxes would be $2,524 - a $344 increase.

That would represent a drop in real spendable income of $344 because the familys income had risen only enough to keep pace with inflation and because the higher wages had pushed the family into a higher tax bracket.

SOCIAL SECURITY: In 1978, this family must pay Social Security taxes of 6.05 percent of the first $17,700 of wages. That comes to $1.071.

The law for 1979 applies a 6.13 percent rate to the first $22,900 of wages. On the familys new 1979 wage of $21,400, that would mean a Social Security tax next year of $1,312, up $241.

The $344 higher Income tax and the $241 increase in Social Security taxes would mean a total federal tax hike next year of $585 - if there

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Planning Data Presented School Boards

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WINTERVILLE -Members of the PHt County and GreenvUle Ctty Boards of Education decided to meet In a workshop session at a later date after hearing material presented by two members of the Division of School Planning, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction last ni^t.

Dr. Lacy M. Presneil. director, and Dr. Darrell Spencer, assistant director of the sUte division, reviewed material taken from a survey conducted last year to aid the city and county boards in plans for a possible merger of the two school systems.

Dr. Presneil, in speaking to the group at A. G. Cox School, said that he wanted to "make It crystal dear

that the boards had asked for assistance in planning planning data alone.

The two boards invited us about a year ago to look at ways and means of improving and reorganizing, Presneil commented.

Weve dravm no conclusions. made no recommendations Presneil continued. We wont do that, not unless you ask.

Dr. Presneil then introduced Dr. Spencer, who reviewed highlights from the booklet compiled by his division for school board members.

Spencer pointed out that a decline in county birth rates was noted in 1970, with the same kind of trend in Greenville in 1973.

Spencer then reviewed three basic indicators of wealth for Pitt Coimty, per

capita income, per capita retail sales and per pupil property evaluation.

According to figures compiled in the booklet, Pitt Countys per capita Income is only slightly lower than the state average. However. 23.4 percent of Pitt County families have Incomes of less than $3,000, compared with the state average of 14.6 percent.

Greenville also has a higher average of families earning less than $3,000 as compared to the state average. Greenville has a higher percentage of families earning over $15,000 than the state average.

In discussing piq>il population projections. Dr. Spaicer explained that projections are hard to define.

We understand how we make projections, but we

cant always explain them, he said.

Pitt County has a fairly stable situation as to pupil population, according to Spencer. However, Spencer commented that a decline may be seen in Greenville City Schools in the coming years, especially In the juniw high division.

With major industries coming In and more low grade housing, you will probably see a dramatic increase in enrollment in lower grades, Spencer continued.

Pitt County has a 16.8 to one piq>il staff ratio, with Greenville City having a 15.8 to one ratio, according to Spencer.

Both Greenville City and Pitt County schools have a broad occupational program, with Greenville City

having more programs geared toward college, noted Spencer.

Pitt County allocates 41.93 percent of total local resources for current expenses in public education, as compared with the state

average of about 36 percent.

We commend you, sated Spencer. Thats a sign of interest.

Spencer noted that Pitt County generally allocates more money for education as compared with other coun

ties in the area, but pointed out that some counties, such as Martin, have held bond referendums for school issues, which may make some of the figures misleading.

From 1971 to 1976, the

countys total local resources doubled from approximately 44 million dollars to almost nine million dollars, according to Spencer.

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Area Firms Indicted For Mail-Order Cigarettes

border lai

SALISBURY, Rhodesia <AP) - Rhodesian tniO^ launched ntrore crosshorder raids today against bigck nationalist guerrillas in Mozambique - the second major thrust within the past foiB- weeks, the miliUry reported.

A terse connmtmique said only: Rhodesian security forces today launched a self-defense operation against ZANLA bases in Mozambique. Additkrnal communiques will be issued later on.

ZANLA is the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army headed by guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe. It is the larger of the two insurgentarmies fighting to topple the biracial transition government.

The announcement came two days before Prime Minister Ian Smith and his three Mack colleagues are due to meet in Washington with U.S. and British officials trying to set up peace talks between the Salisbury administration and the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance of Mugabe and Zamibabased Joshua Nkomo.

Rhodesia has officially acknowledged at least 123 raids into Mozambkpie or Zambia during the six-year war, including eight in the past four nronths.

According to Rhodesian intelligence estimates, Mugabe has some 15,000 guerrillas in camps up to 100 miles inside Mozambi<;pie.

'The ground and air strikes usually last about three days meaning that the fighting in Mozambique is likely to continue through the talks in Washington.

REFLECTOR

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) South Africa sum-nroned leaders of six South-West African political parties here today, raising speculation that South Africa and Western diplomats including Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance had cracked the key issue of independence and elections in the disputed territory.

The South-West Africans were being flown to Pretoria on a special government flight.

Vance, the foreign ministers of West Germany. Canada. BriUin and the deputy fM^ign minister of France met for four hours with South Africans here today in the longest session of the three<lay secret talks on the territory.

After the meeting South African Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha said the political leaders - but not representatives of the black nationalist South-West Africa Peoples Organization had been

summoned.

Eariier Foreign Minister ~ R. F. Pik Botha expressed doubt that the ministers and his government could agree on independence plans for Southwest Africa debite reports that President Carter has invited Prime Minister Botha to a Washington summit conference on the disputed territory.

Yes, there will be further discussions, Foreign Minister Botha told reporters. but the problems have now reached such serious proportions that there is doubt whether we will be able to overcome them.

Carters invitation South Africas prime minister was reported by the Afrikaans-language newspaper Beeld and French Deputy Foreign Minister Olivier Stim.

Stim, who is representing France at the meeting on South-West Africa, said Carter invited Botha to Washington only if he agreed to keep the door open to serious negotiations.

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Ten North Carolina tobacco distributors have been charged with mail fraud in a $4.8 million mail order business that investigators say cost Florida $500,000 in cigarette taxes.

A federal grand jury returned charges Tuesday InvoiviBg the shlpmeiB of untaxed cigarettes to Floridians wito saved the $2.10 state tax and paid as litUe as 13.75 a carton.

Capt. Richard Caplano of Floridas Alcoholic Beverage and Tobacco Division said more indictments might be returned.

This is part of a two-year

investigation with our division working with U.S. Postal inspectors and the U.S. Attorneys Office, Caplano said. We will continue the investigation until all of the North Carolina cigarette mail order companies are put out of business.

He said the seven mail order operations had $4.8 million in gross income from early 1976 to the fll of 1977. Caplano added that shipments cost other states an estimated $2.4 million in lost tax revenue.

These indictmentshamed: Richard H. Bain of Warren Wholesale, Waistonburg, N.C.

James B. Boyette of J.B. Boyette & Co., Farmville, and Classic Outlets, Knightdale. N.C.

Joseph Cole, operating HR. Specialty. J&C Specialty and Wayne Speciality in Middlesex and Fremwit. N.C.

Hubert Spikes, Martin W. Parker and Jeffery L. Heath of Greenville Supply Co. and P&H Supply, in Greenville. N.C.

Cleophas B. Mashburn of MAM Supply Co.. Farmville, N.C.

James E. Bass and Geneva Bass of Eastern Wholesale, Waistonburg, N.C.

-Ronald Fry of M-F Distributors. Rocky Mount,

N.C.

They were charged with between four and seven counts of mail fraud and ordered to appear before a

U.S. magistrate in Tampa on Oct . 26.

The companies advertised throughout Florida, received payments throu^ the mail and shipped cigarettes that were not taxed for resale in Florida, the indictments said.

The companies did not file required forms with the state agencies and neither paid tax on the cigarettes nor gave the state the names of their customers and volume of sales, according to the indictments.

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

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

Sandspurs, Buf Wanted Grass

.500 . ./was preBented Pitt Memoir 8uraiiceEMliaiigB.I^torlit,SIJ>Brl^

TnisteeBiMffdaiainiianHar^ Jenktas.

left) last oiglit by members of the Pitt County In- (Hospital Photo by Craig Quick)

Hospital Board Accepts Gift, Studies Lowering Of Expenses

. . . A___*/* 1 ,-.4 hi

BABY, MATERNITY ITEMS REX^JESIED Birthright ol Greenville, an organisation which seelB to enoouragB preiaiipy attemattves other than MnrtlOQ, has aad HotUne to appeal for the donatkn of used bal^ and mat nlty dothing and

The local orgnlzatlon Is one of more than 400 pniancy help centers chiitered by the Interna-Hrwi Btrthriit organisation and staffed by volunteers who offer free^ confidential, non-medical be^.

The organisation Is also i^peaUng for votunteers and win offer a training course soon. Thoae whhliM to donate or receive ferther In-lormMlon about volunteer opportunities may can 7M/IVE, accordtng to Mildred Mui|inr, director of the loel orgMlsatton. Office hours are from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Mondays and Wedneadayii but an auswerlng Service fe maintained at an hours.

EMERALD ISLE. N.C. (AP) The problem is a prickly one at best.

And you might say its put a thorn in the side of Emerald Isles mayor, Ronald 0. Watson.

It looks like theyve sown sandspurs instead of grass, Watson said of the landscaping done by the state Department of Transportation on newly graded roads at the beach town.

You vYOuld not believe the sandspurs weve got. 1 dont mean by the thousands, 1 mean by the mUlions. It looks like a crop. he said.

Sandspurs. as many a beachgoer knows, sprout prickly burrs to carry their seeds.

Watson isnt too happy with another road improvement through Emerald Isles business district. State highway

crews painted 13 traffic islands bright yellow for maximum visibility.

It makes our business district look like a carnival, said the mayor. Whew, its just shocking. Im safety minded, but dad-gone, its just bright.

The two sore subjects one of them literally prompted Watson to send a pair (rf angry letters to Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw.

The secretary expressed his regrets about the teeming sandspurs and promised they would be sprayed next spring with a herbicde.

But he nrode no apdogies for the yellow traffic kdands. The yellow curbs 'warn nwtorists sufficieotly in advance so the drivers will ikB be surprised by their presence, Bradshaw wrote. ^

ByCAROLTYER BcOecter Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board last night accepted a gift from the Pitt County Insurance Exchange of $2.500.

The money, according to Jimmy Brewer, who made the presentation, is to be used for audio-visual equipment for education on loss control.

Board Chairman Harry Leslie expressed the hospitals gratitude for the gift and for the continuing suii^rt of the Insurance Exchange.

Assistant Hospital Director M. E. Gilstrap reported on the CARE (Contain and Reduce Expenses) program underway at the ho^ital. Hospital employeesj are being encouraged to suggest ways the hospital can reduce expenses. Its hoped that at

least 600 suggestions saving the hospital at least $70,000 will be made. Incentive to participate is being provided by the awarding of prizes like a color television set and

a stereo set for the best ideas and portable black and white tvs for one person each of the three weeks. Winners of the small tvs will be picked at random from among those

Projects Included I

Two urban projects one in Greenville and the other in Farmville - are included in the Department of Transportations Transportation Inprovement Plan for 1985.

The plan, approved by the Board of Transportation last week, includes widening 1.2 miles of SR 1225 in Farmville. to a four-lane roadway, from U.S. 264 to the downtown business district.

That project is projected to cost $1 millron. according to DOT spokesmen.

The Greenville project, included in the State seven-year improvement program last week, involves widening to 44 feet, a .2 mile section of SR 1530. from VanDyke Street, eastward, at a projected cost of $88.000.

entered. Gilstrap said he and Tom Elmore, the hospital engineer whose services are shared with Lenoir Memorial Hospital, see this as a way to tap the minds of the 1.400 persons who deal daily with the operation of the hospital and put their ideas into action.

The committee working with the project includes Warren McRoy. Elmore. Debbie Davis and Julia Day. Gilstrap said.

Hospital Medical Staff Chief Dr. Jack Welch reported that the Joint Conference (Committee met Oct.

5 for a fact-finding session on whether a pediatric evening clinic is needed at the hospiUl. The consensus is that one is needed, he indicated.

Approved for staff privileges, based on the (OoatiamiHmpaeBW

msm

S-TtelMy Reflectar. GraowOle. N.C.-WcxtaMday. October U, UTS

'T^eoA. -

Poor Way To Discipline Adopted Child

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1978 by Oc*go TrtOM"* N V N<M S>0 UK

DEAR ABBY: A young neighbor of mine has a beautiful, adopted 8-year-old daughter Ill call Cindy. She adopted her when she was 5. so Cindy knows shes adopted.

When Cindy gets out of hand, her mother threatens to take her back to the orphanage! Naturally, this terrifies the child into behaving.

I think this is a very poor way to discipline a child, bhouid I say something to the mother, or keep my mouth shut?

^ * FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: For goodacH sake, SAY SOMETHING! Bat reaiember tkat yao are deaHiig with a very igaoraat woaiaa. Doat eriticiic her lor her crael t^ tics-iaatead, try to audie her uaderstand that a child adopted at 5 has aa evea greater need to feel secare, and shoald never be threatened with rejection or abandonment.

DEAR ABBY; I am sick of reading about dirty old men. How about dirty old women?

I am a retired bachelor of 63. and. Uke my word for it. a man who isnt in a wheelchair isnt safe alone anywhere.

Last year I went on a cruise for relaxation, and the women wouldnt leave me alone. One woman, who admitted to being 60. propositioned me for afternoon dates, evening dates and even late dates! When I told her I was tired." she dropped the key to her room into my pocket and told me to get some rest and pay her a visit.

A 71-year-old widow kept writing me love notes and sending me presents. Even the young ones made passes at me. One gal in her 30s asked me to dance. Then she whispered. Lets get together. Pops. What are you saving it forthe prom?

I may be old-fashioned. Abby. but I still think the man should do the asking. Or have times changed that much?

OLD-FASHIONED FELLOW

DEAR FELLOW: If my mail reflects the times ^iirate-ly, most men enjoy being pnrsued. And whats this "dirty old bnsiness? Theres nothing dirty" about a romantic en-eonnter. And nobodys old anymore - theyve just been aromad for a long time.

DEAR ABBY: Im 13.1 recently met a 13 year-old girl and I think Im in love, but I dont think it will last long if she ever finds out that I cant dance.

This girl just loves to dance. So far. I have been able to keep her interested just talking. What should I do?

^ BILLY THE KID

DEAR BILLY: Theres no shame in not knowing how to do smnething. The only shame is refusing to learn. Admit to the girl tiat you never learned how to dance, and ask her to teach you. Her response wfll tell you all you need to know.

Mrs. Sue May Gives BPW Club Program

Sue B May. home etonomics extension agent in Pitt County, was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club held Thursday evening

Kemp Baldwin introduced the program. National Business Womens Week - Women Helping Women. Mrs May listed some of the services available through the extension program and stated this is a cooperative program with an office in every county in North Carolina. Services are available to city residents as well as county. The service is divided into four areas, agriculture, youth, community development and home economics.

Mrs. Baldwin announced plans for the observance of National Business Womens Week. Mrs. Estella Dunbar, club president, entertained at a social at her home Sunday afternoon.

Margaret Register reminded members of the upcoming elec-tion. Nancy Smith announced the clubs Young Careerist will be chosen at the November meeting and judges will be Phyllis Wooten, Becky Martin and Jim Reese.

Deanna Harrell and Jodi Thompson reported on the area meeting held in Nags Head Sept 23-24.

Guests for the meeting were Ann Posey. Ann Davis, Tyresia French. Allison Harriet. Elaine Denny. Debbie Manning aixl Cindv Mace.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Elks of Wilson, formerly of Greenville, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Edwin Randall Winstead, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Church. Wilson.

Apple Fritters

MwtoWnh Now Crop ApplM

DieiersBalary

TOPteMwonAw.

Personal

Miss Sylvia A. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Greenville, attended NAHROs Conference. SeatUe, Wash., Oct. 5-14. She is executive secretary of the Housing and^ Community Development. Washington, D. C.. and is a honw student at American University.

Paprika, known as the cosmetic spice, adds cdor and subtle aroma to everyday dishes such as scrambled eggs, mashed potatoes and macaroni.

When cooling sauce thickened with eggs, cornstarch or flour, prevent a skin from forming by stirring gently and often until sauce no longer steams.

NOTICE Pat Williams of Pats Beauty Shop

takes pleasure in announcing that she is now the owner and manager of the

FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP

119 West Fourth St. 758-381

Margaret Heath Vickie Gray Harrington Emma Ange____

Call for an appointment anytime Hours: Mon.-Sat.

8:30-5

CLEANCO

HAS BEEN ACCEHED TIMINIIIHOIir pm COUNTY

-CLEANCO IS HERE TO STAY-

Due To Overwhelming Response To Our Special Introductory Offer We Have Decided To Continue This Special Price.

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM & CONNECTING HALL

29.95

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL

44.95

Tlw UltlfraT71!rSarJSi & Uphotetary Cleaning

CLEANCO

W.B. (Bill) Ellington Profossional Maintenanco

The Diet Fad That Died

Cooking Is Fun

Tbe Dafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday. October 18,1878-3

A Vest Adds Zest

FALL FOBECASTTo be worn over pants or skirts, a vest is a must this fall. Fabulous jacquard knit coordinates, the colorful sleeveless vest and perfectly matched cuffed hat, are both a comMnation of acrylic and angora. Also shown is the menswear tie look. This one is a solid wool knit and will update all your sportswear this season.

DAR Members Hear Talk On OutdoorDrama

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR meeting was held Saturday afternoon at the chapter house here. The program was given by Stuart R. Aronson, a member of the ECU faculty.

He discussed the outdoor drama Blackbeard. Knight of the Black Flag He told how it evolved and the prospects for the future with plans to add more buildings and make available housing for a greater cast. He was introduced by Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman.

The president generals message was given by Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, who welcomed guests and Mrs. John Wright, a former member. The national defense report was given by Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp.

ByUOElflTGANO AaaodidedPreM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Liquid protein, the natural food diet fad used by thousands only a vear ago. has died a natural death.

Two summers ago. bottles of the hot-selling syrupy liquid were piled high in drug stores across the country. Merchants barely had time to unpack it because, even at the hi^i price of $12 a bottle, many stores sold out of hundreds of bottles of the stuff every week.

But a year ago, the government revealed Uiat the potion was the suspected cause of as manyas 16 deaths.

Now its hard to find liquid protein in many drug stores, once the main outlet for the diet substance. It has been consigned to the back shelves of health food stores, collecting dust, often unsold past the expiration dates named on the bottles.

We were selling hundreds of bottles last year. Now were lucky to sell 10 bottles in a week. says Tony Nigro, manager of the General Nutrition Center in New York. The price of a bottle is down to $7.77 in that health food store.

The sensational success of the diet ended abruptly after the Food and Drug Administration last November announced it was investigating reported deaths among dieters using liquid protein. 'The FDA said it would recommend a warning label on bottles.

The immediate and devastating effect that announcement had on sales has meant that the government feels little urgency to ban liquid protein in the near future. Nonetheless, the deaths and possible future health risks remain medical mysteries, and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta is still searching for answers.

According to Dr. Harold Sours, who is conducting the CDC investigation of the diet, the suspicious deaths occurred between July and November

be infrequent users of the diet had taken liquid protein for at least a month. And about 37.000 of them used it for two months or more.

Sours further estimates that female users of the diet increase their risk of death from myocarditis 30-fold over the normal death rate of one or two per 100.000.

But Sours and other investigators remain mystified over just what it is about liquid protein that endangers users lives. Some earlier theories about bacterial or chemical contamination have been judged unlikely, but we cant rule anything out yet, says Sours.

More likely, in his opinion, is that the protein used in the product is of low quality, lacking in some key components known as amino acids essential to keep muscle tissue in the heart healthy.

So. in effect, the heart was aging and dying prematurely, he says, adding that tests done on liquid protein patients often revealed heart irregularities found in starvation.

But it is also iMSSible that, apart from a protein deficiency, the 300 calories a day the liquid diet provides are just not enough to sustain normal health.

Most of the other health dangers reported by users of the diet hair loss, loss of libido and abdominal pains are by and large reversible, according to Sours. But the center is concerned over the possibility that users of the diet may have laid the seeds for future heart trouble, although we have nothing to back that up yet.

Government officials say it is likely that liquid protein will be as difficult to legally ban as tobacco, for many of the same reasons. While statistics show

the diet can lead to specific health risks, it may be difficult to show just what it is about the diet that causes the problems.

What happens ad-ministratively now is almost moot because the diet has become so unpopular, says Sours, Warning labels will probably be required eventually and there will be court challenges and legal maneuvers. But the recommendation coming from us is that until we know more about it. people shouldnt be on the diet.

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Anodated Press Food Editor AFTERNCX)N TEA Chocolate Delight Tea

CHOCOLATE DELIGHT A cake with a soft, glossy fill ing and frosting.

2 tablespoons cornstarch ' I cup sugar i teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, cut up small

1 tablespoon butter

1 teaspoon vanilla I single nine-inch round chocolate-cake layer In ;i siucenan slir loethor the cornslarch. sugar and salt. Cradual'v stir n the rr'tk. keeping .-ukm ih. Add the < t.i co-late. C(Krk over naxlerate lu at, stirring constantly, until thickened and sm(x)th. Off heat, stir in the butter and vanilla. Ix?t cool somewhat. Cut the single cake layer into two layers; sandwich together with about half the chocolate mixture; frost top and sides with remaining chocolate mixture. I.t stand uncovered at room tern

perature for several hours to set" frosting before cutting.

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURING

MENS SHOES

By Walk-Owor, Frooman, Hushpupplaa and Womans

Air Stap Shoes.

The Bootery

301 a/ANS MALL DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE Bob Thompoon, OwMT

Mrs. Arch Flanagan named the following new members. Miss Ima Mewborn, Miss Ailene Mewborn and Mrs. E^rl Tucker Hines. Dr. Emily Far-nham reported on the work being done through the schools for the Amrlca History Contest. Miss Nancy Lewis, chainnan^ the grounds committee, reported on the progress of the new wall and shnAbery for the chapter house.

1977, all were women, and all of them died of myocarditis, an inflammation of heart tissue that is considered very rare In wonnen under 60 years old.

It was such a strange finding. All the women had been on the diet for an average of five months, and were religious adherents of liquid protein, hardly eating any other food, he said in a recent interview.

* Last March and April.-Dr. Sours says the center conduced

Tasting Tea Lunchecm Set For Nov. 4

Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Edward Hill reported on Constitution Week. Miss DeVisconti reported on the district meet held in Washington Sept. 26.

a telephone airvey to estimate how many women between the ages 25 and 44 were on liquid protein for more than a month in 1977. Based on the findings. Sours says that about 98,000 women men were assumed to

Plans for a tasting tea luncheon on Saturday, Nov. 4, were finalized by members of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club at a recent meeting.

Mrs. Charles Carr announced the Farmville Arts Council was sponsoring the N. C. Symphony Orchestra in Farmville Nov. 6. Mrs. Kernan reminded members of the silent auction to be held at the November meeting.

The luncheon will begin at 12;30 p.m. and will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Tickets are available at Certain Things. Happy Talk and Sylet-tes Gifts.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. Archie Speight. Mrs. Herman Baker and Mrs. R. T. Williams.

AMMVS' DAYCARE

1101 Cedar Lane Green vlOe OPEN Fri. ft Sat. Nights 7P.M.-1AJ. 752-5452 Day 756-8698 Nights Or

758-3669 Nights

The luncheon will consist of bite-size samples of over 30 hors doeuvres, breads, sweets and beverages suitable for holiday entertaining.

A recipe book, including all recipes that are used, will be given as a complementary gift to all ticket holders.

Bazaar items suitable for Christmas and loaves of baked bread will also be available.

For ticket orders call Laurie Charlton, 7564733. or Glenda McLawhom. 756-1217.

Are you paying S1J07 agalln fbrelectrfcity?

WIUAMS timer comuiY^

If you're paying 5' a kilowatt hour, thats the same as paying $1.07 a gallon tor Doxol propane. And thats too much!

This is or Goober. It you want to save real money on your fuel bills, call the local Doxol man. He has plenty of tanks, lots of gas - and he wants your business.

WINTERVILLE GAS CO.

Hoiil.lWlnMn. w Mil, m-mi

"rmLtnyBrownanai nwM to Of your pro-panoitm.'

mamammoomml

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____ fing- 318.97

Wbmons sleek autumn fashion boot features double overlay design and high, stacked-look heel. Brown.

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Womens stylish cuffed boot sock with ribbed design. Stripes id solid colors.

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Leather-like shoulder bag has goldtone accents and nameplate. Earth tones.

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4-Tlie IMDy Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday. Octaber 1, W

Problems Despite Expertise

For the seventh time since a Nobel Prize was established for economics, an American was the winner.

It is a remarkable distinction for anyone to win a Nobel Prize; and it is an honor that reflects upon the degree of emphasis given by a country to the specific field, w ho claims the honoree as its own.

Because of the diversity of interests and lavish support given the arts and sciences in the United States, a lions share of Nobel Prizes seem to

come our way.

The surprise is. that with all the expertise in such a field as economics as those Nobel Prizes suggest that the United States should find itself entangled in economic problems with no course charted for their solution.

Perhaps the answer lies in the possibility that the rest of the world is worse off than we; and our awareness of that possibility is dimmed by the immediacy of our own crises.

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Tax-Cutting Popularity At A New Peak

Tax relief seems to have found its day throughout the nation with a tax cut bill approved in Congress, and similar ideas being heard in North Carolina.

Gov. Hunt said last week that he was confident funds would be sufficient for a rebate a one-time tax return to taxpayers would be available in

THIS AFTERNOON

the next biennium.

The governor opposes a permanent tax cut because of the uncertainty of the economy.

We can be certain, though, there will be pressure in the Legislature to make the rebate a permanent tax cut.

Schools Protest Tax Cut

ByBILLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - Public school educators are calling on the heavy ammunition in an attempt to sink any idea of a tax cut for North Carolinians.

Any surplus money is needed to Teach Johnny To Read, protest school people from State Board of Education Chairman David Bruton right on down to classroom teacher leaders.

The heaviest pressure of all is political, and is being directed at members of the General Assembly and Gov, Jim Hunt by the political action arm of the statewide teacher organization, the N.C. Association of Educators

Politicians who have seen in public moods a desire for less spending by government and lower taxes are being reminded that organized educators better than 50.000 strong may have helped win the offic in the last election; and can certainly affect the outcome in future races.

Any extra money, argue the educators, must be spent on educating the states young people.

Needs

There are crying needs in classroom size, reading programs, aid for the handicapped. and so on. they argue w ith some considerable emotion.

Yet legislative leaders and Gov. Hunt continue to insist that if indeed a surplus of $100 million or so can be produced in the 1979 General Assembly budget considerations, some form of tax relief will be forthcoming. As Hunt describes this insistence; people want less government. not more; some problems can be solved better by putting more money back in an individual's pocket than by launching another governmental program, or expanding an existing one.

Political leaders are aware of what some laymen may have overlooked or fogotten: education has

historically gotten the lions share of the state budget. In just four years, by illustration , the total state appropriation for public schools has skyrocketed from under one billion dollars to this years total of $1.3 billion; better than a

$320 million increase.

During this period public school kindergartens have become fully operational; a reading program costing more than $45 million has been launched; funds for exceptional children have t*en increased to a point beyond $75 million; community school programs are being aided to the tune of nearly $5 million with more to come; remedial work in response to testing will be provided with an open-ended figure to meet needs; aides have been provided for many teachers; classroom size has been reduced; equipment funds have been increased.

BILL

NOBLTTT

'The list could go on.

Then comes the biggest dollar mark of all; teacher salaries and fringe benefits. Last year teachers got a six percent raise; this year they

got 6 and one-half percent.

MonPiQr

That costs more than $50 million one year. Then the $50 million continues the next year, and another $50 million is added. Additionally. longevity raises, step increases. better retirement benefits, and improved health insurance have added another $100 million.

Political leaders recall from years gone by that legislative proposals pushed by the educators invariably put highest priority on salary and fringe benefits.

And even while the same educators are publicly pro-testi protesting the idea of a tax cut and arguing that education needs $200 million more for reading, class size reduction, and help for the handicapped, the legislative package already delivered to members of the General Assembly makes only passing reference to such needs.

Hiat proposal calls for a new pay plan which would cost more than $143 million more per year, and another cost-of-living increase in addition ... which would take at least another $50 million.

Bv ART BUCHWALD

The Godfather Ignored

WASHINGTON - The Godfather was in a very good mood when I kissed his ring. He invited me to sit down in his office and offered me a cigar.

"What can 1 do for you? he asked. You have any enemies you want me to take care of? Does your son need a job in Las Vegas? Would you like me to fix a horse race for you?

No. Godfather. You asked to see me.

Thats right. he said. 1 dont remember as well as I used to. Lets see now. Oh, yeh. Tell me about Washington.

Its okay. Godfather. No better or worse than usual. Theres lots of crime down there now. huh? Well, there seems to be more than usual. White-collar stuff. You know, federal employees ripping off the government; congressmen and senators taking money they shouldnt;

contractors being accused of payoffs; not to mention the usual stuff of legitimate companies being indicted for violating every law in the book.

The Godfather said, i imagine the FBI must be working day and night finding out who is doing what to whom down there.

They're pretty busy, because every time a scandal breaks the President or Congress asks the FBI to investigate it. It gets them off the hook.

Thats what 1 figured, he said. I was wondering why it was so quiet around here. My people said it was too quiet and something was up. But 1 said, Just read.the papers. The Feds dont have time to fight organized crime. They got too much to do in Washington investigating their own people. They got nobody left to find out what were up to.

I think youre right. God

father. 1 havent heard one FBI man or Justice Department lawyer mention the mob since the Watergate scandal broke.

1 know Im right. 1 used to have round-the-clock surveillance in front of my house. Four guys in a car at one time, and they took movies of everyone going in and out. Now theres one gumshoe comes on Thursdays and takes three Polaroid pictures, and you dont see him again for a month.

ART

THE INSIDE REPORT

InvisibloToXQsCQmpQiQn Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN. Tex. - Making a monster out of conservative Republican Sen. John Tower is proving difficult for youthful Rep. Robert Krueger and the newly-unified Texas Democratic party.

Towers been arouml a long time. a DenrHxrratic courthouse official told us in Karnes County, deep in south Texas. Hes made enemies and friends, and 1 reckon theres more friends than enemies.

That sums up the once-glittering prospect that Tower, called the accidental senator by Lyndon Johnson, would at last be unhorsed. With Tower and Krueger agreeing on most

economic and oil-and-gas issues, the glitter foreseen for this campaign has turned to ho-hum boredom, a far greater hazard for Krueger than Tower.

Converting those Tower friends into enemies, at a time when most Texas voters turn off at the word politics, has moved Rhodes scholar Krueger into public scrutiny of ancient parts of Towers voting record. He reaches 14 years back, blasting Tower for opposing the 1964 civil rights bill. But Tower survived that vote in 1966 and 1972, when he was reelected to the seat he first won in 1961.

Likewise, Krueger is trying to exploit what is sometimes called the morality issue against

The Daily Reflector

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Tower. His principal fundraising committee mailed to newspapers throughout the state a published weekly newspaper column that, without actually naming Tower, stigmatized him as a womanizer. Typed across the top of the mailed column was this message from Friends of Bob Krueger Committee: Dear Editor: Thought you might be interested in this unusually candid description of Bob Kruegers opponent in the U.S. Senate race, John Tower.

Krueger himself is more careful. The closest he has come to a frontal attack on Towers moral fiber was to describe him on Oct. 11 as one of Tongsun Parks closest friends in a pep talk to courthouse politicians and a few voters in the south Texas hamlet of Goliad. He coupled that with a reference to former Rep. Wayne Hays sexual shenanigans which, he said, discredited Congress.

Towers camp is equally adept at sleazy tactics, raising oblique questions about

the fact that Krueger has never been in military uniform and, at 43, is unmarried.

This is grist for the political gossip mill, but scarcely the transcendant stuff that makes for an electrifying Senate campaign. Indeed, with two candidates who agree wi so much, neutralizing the tax-and-spending issue, the Tower-Krueger battle is more shadow-boxing than Mood and thunder. The campaign was summed up by one astute Democrat; I cant remember a single thing either one of them has said so far..

For Tower, an invisible campaign is golden. He alarmed his managers in midsummer by paying little attention to what is by far the most serious challenge he has ever faced. While Tower stayed in Washington, Krueger risked the charge of missing rollcall votes in the House to make himself known across this vast state. But while building momentum. he failed to build a (Contniedooiage5)

Letters sulnnitted for Public Forum must be limited to aoowocds.

Tbtbefltar:

Greenville Parks and Recreation Department has just sponsored a terrific program for mentally handicapped children and adults. Led by Special Populations Coordinator. Bill Twin and his assistant. Susan McCoy for the past two weeks they have taught canoeing and camping skills to 20 special youngsters. Helping them were eight ECU students majoring in Parks and Recreation.

On Wednesday from 3-5 p. m. they took the youngsters for practice at Riverside Property. Then on Friday a canoe was put in the pool at Memorial Gym so each person would know what to do if they fell out!

The culmination of all their hard work was on Saturday, Oct. 7 and 14, when they canoed from Falkland down the Tar River to the Town Common in Greenville. That night they set up tents, cooked and camped out! Our son had a wonderful time and we applaud the efforts of Bill Twine and his crew. They provided a memorable experience for all the participants. This is certainly a reflection of the excellent programs that the Greenville Recreation Deaprtment is providing all the citizens of the community, including those with special needs.

BariMffaB. Close

BUCHWALD

Does it bother you. Godfather?

When youre in the big-time rackets you like to be taken seriously. The soldiers in the family are losing respect for me. They figure if the Feds arent interested in what Im up to, I cant be that important. How can I keep everyone in line if the Justice Diriment acts like Im not a threat?

You have a good point, I said. What can I do, God-fathe

I want you to tell my boys they only read the sports pages why the Justice Department dont have time for people like us any more. I want you to explain that theres so much stealing going on in Washington, all the resources of the FBI have been mobilized to root out corruption in the government r Thats why theyve put people like me on the back burner. Tell em that the Justice Department still considers me a menace to society, but they just dont

(CoaUnuedoopageS)

By WALTERR HEARS APSpadalOorreipoBitait

WASHINGTON (AP) - It happens every year; when Congress gets ready to quit, congressional leaders telephone the president to tell him that unless he has further business, they are going to adjourn.

The president tells them that they have done fine and yes, by all means, go ahead and adjourn.

Never mind that if a president did have further business, he probably could not get it transacted. Nor does the end-ofsession ritual include any mention of presidential disappointments.

So when the calls went to President Carter Sunday night, he replied with high praise of the 95th Congress, which has given him an amjrfe supply of headaches over the past two years.

He called It one of the most courageous and constructive coi^resses in the history of the country.

When Senate leaders called. Carter told them Congress stood iq> to the issues and produced a record of which the nation can be proud.

What it produced was far short of what Carter proposed.

Carter got an energy bill, but it was a pale imitation of the program he originally sought to raise the price of domestic oil to world market levels with taxes and to penalize gasoline consumption that exceeded proposed government targets.

Carter got a tak cut but. again, it did not look much like his original proposal It made only minor changes in a federal tax code Carter long ago described as a national disgrace. His promised top-to-bottom overhaid of the tax code is still just that, a promise.

He won an overhaul of the law that governs the federal civil service, but he did not get far

(Oonttniedoo|MgeS)

40 Years^ Ago Today

October IB, IS

J. H. Taylor. J. A. Karsnak. D. L. Hardee and Herman Barker, all of Greenville, went on a fishing trip to Swanquarter Sunday and returned honae with 214 pounds of fish. Fishing with four rods and reels, only eight hours were required to make the haul.

Their luck included 77 gray trout. 28 sea mullets, one five pound flounder and a mixed variety of spots, hogfish, sand perch, crokers and sail fish.

Greenville citizens with spare bedrooms they are willing to rent teachers coming here for the annual convention of the Northeastern District, N. C. Education Association, November 11-12, were asked to get in touch with either D. H. Conley, superintendent of the county school system, or Willard T. Kyzer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.

Conley estimated that 1,000 teachers would be here for the meeting. The Northeastern district includes 22 counties and many of the teachers coming long distances will spend the night.

LynnCaveriy

Stock Market's Turn Coming?

Strength For Today

QUIT SHOVING

One of Jesuss less familiar parables describes life in terms of an oriental wedding feast. If we presumptuously thrust ourselves forward into the best seats, we may be humiliated later when the host makes us give up w place to someone more distin^ished.

But if we quietly take a remote seat, we may be agreeably surprised when the host comes by and insists on moving us ig) to a more desirable location. For whosoever exalteth himself

shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted.

The world is full of agressive people who push their way forward, but they certainly are_not the most popular among their fellow citizens. Jesuss parable suggests a way to give and receive more joy in life. If we dont worry about our own importance, we will rarely feel offended and abused. And if we are not trying to elbow out other people, we will often be airpris-ed by their kindness to us.

EUdiaDoiitfaM

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of rather new investment attitudes have been circulating among the pros in recent weeks, and perhaps it might pay to listen in.

The first is that sooner or later, and maybe not too much later, it is the stock markets turn to inflate. Everything else has risen in price, the theory goes, so why not stocks?

The second falls into the category of contrary thinking. If everyone is talking up housing as an investment, the assumption goes, then you should be wary of housing as an investment.

Neither attitude is based in science. Indeed, the pros can be as wrong as amateurs, and even more so.

First, the stock market. While prices of food, real

estate, art, collectibles, gold and most everything else have soared in the past decade, the Dow Jones industrial average remains stuck.

Eventually, it is said, this situation will correct itself as investors recognize that the industrial superstructure of America is available at bargain basement prices.

This viewpoint assumes the bargains Will be recognized, not just by institutions, but by millions of liquid individual investors who for several years have been reluctant to have anything to do with stocks.

Adding more thrust, according to tllis approach to the market, is a growing distrust of currencies, not just dollars, by wealthy foreigners who already have lost too much by holding paper.

Foreigners have been

active in the U.S. real estate market over the past few years, buying not only commercial real estate but private residences, too. In doing so, they have forced up .prices wildly.

In search of better buys elsewhere, it is said, they will discover thdt in relation to earnings, some of the worlds finest companies are selling for only half what they might have sold for by 1965 standards.

In the market, it is said, investors can benefit doubly; By the eventual recovery of the dollar and by the recovery of the market itself.

To a degree, the assumptions made in theory No. 1 overlap those in No. 2.

Because,of its annual 10 percent to 12 percent appreciation in the past five years or so, residential real estate is believed to have drawn considerable money

that otherwise might have gone into stocks.

Some stock market analysts now say the appreciation in housing is approaching a temporary peak.

If the anticipated return is not good, the analysts argue, the residential real estate prospector will not put up his money.

There are those, however, who claim stock market people are poor real estate analysts, that while they might know What is going on in Wall Street, they have no understanding of what is happening on Main.

Among other things, thett critics say thftt demographics, lifestyles, geographic mobility, and control and security of investment provide an un-.sinkable concrete base beneath the real estate market. .

The Deny Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedy, OctoiMr 1*. ums

Received Society's Gallantry Award

Williamston resident William Walston has received the N. C. Easter Seal Societys Gallantry Award."

WmJAMWALBTON

The award was presented Saturday at the societys statewide annual meeting held at Camp Easter-in-the-Pines near Southern Pines.

'The award is given each year to the handicapped North

Buchwald Col....

(Contnu0d from pgt 4)

have the legal talent to find out what Im up to

Ill do It. Godfather. After all its the truth. Theres Just so many FBI agents to go around and they have to clean up their own backyard before they go picking on strangers

I want you to know 1 appreciate you doing this. the Godfather said. I never forget a favor. Can I hijack a truckload of cigarettes for your wife?

"Thank you. Godfather. But she just gave up smoking.

Carolinian who has rendered the most outstanding service to the society. In addition to serving on the Northeast Regional Advisory Committee of the Easter Seal Society. Walston is chairman of the Martin County Committee and has participated in many fund-raising and program activities over the past four years.

During the same meeting Greenville resident. Vann Latham, was elected to vice chairman of the House of Delegates of the society. He will continue to serve on the Regional Services and volunteer and award committees of the State Board of Directors.

Returned To Face Charge

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP> -Arthur Cline, who was arrested Monday night and charged with murder in the death of his wife, was returned to Greensboro Tuesday to face the charge.

Clines wife, Julie, was found in a freezer in a Jamestown apartment last week. Guilford authorities said the body had apparently been in the freezer for six years.

Cline was arrested by Virginia State Police as he was leaving Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C.

Guilford County Sheriff Paul Gibson said the FBI had been monitoring Clines nwvements and reported Monday he was in Columbia. S.C.

Cline waived extradition In Leesburg. Va.. Tuesday, and Guilford County deputies brought him back to Greensboro.

Clines wife was found in a freezer in an apartment Cline had rented in Jamestown In

Evans-Novak . . .

(Contnumi from pagt 4)

single issue to turn voters against Tower.

Evidence of the Krueger stall is found in scarce campaign funds for high-cost

Mears Col.. . .

(Conanu0d from page 4)

with his call for major revisions of the welfare system.

No quick sampler can adequately reflect the work of any Congress, but when the product of this one is weighed against the campaign promises Carter brought to office, it is hard to see how the administration can claim great satisfaction in it.

Appraising the energy bill. Carter said this is not the end of the road, but it is a beginning and an important one.

He did not apply that description to the rest of his program, but it fits. For Carters successes in the closing days of the 95th Congress may well strengthen him when the 96th convenes next year.

He used the veto adroitly and successfully, winning two tough fights late in the session on defense and public works spending, and gaining some changes in the tax bill by threatening to veto it, too.

At first. Carter says, I was maybe a little overly hesitant about using my own influence ami authority in dealing with Congress. But now, 1 think 1 have got a good division of my own authority versus that of Congress. 1 think we have a good mutual respect.

In a scant three months, a new Congress will arrive to test that.

1972. An autopsy showed Mrs. Cline may have suffocated after being struck on the head and stuffed into the freezer In a crouching position.

Cline paid the rent at the apartment by mail from shortly after he rented it until two months ago. Gibson said.

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media ads over the campaigns final three weeks and indications that the big voter turnout planned as the campaign bedrock may not materialize. Kruegers campaign was budgeted at close to $2 million, far more than he has collected.

To overcome voter boredom, particularly in the large Mexican-American minority, some Krueger operatives wanted Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for a swing through south Texas and the Rio Grande Valley. But Kennedy had no time. Instead, he has cut media tapes in Spanish, exhorting a big turnout. Such arms length exhortation is questionable at best.

Further demonstrating Kruegers need of Mexican-American support was the Oct. 12 charge by Luis de Leon. Senate candidate of the left-wing Raza Unida (Race United) party, that he has been under Democratic party pressure to get out of the race.

Tower is perceived by some Democrats as an odd but not uncomfortable piece of furniture that somehow got moved into the family parlor and isnt worth the effort to move out. His campaign is individualistic and divorced from all other Republican candidates, particularly the volatile campaign of former Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements, running for governor against state Atty. Gen. John Hill.

Fearful that Clements tough, hard-hitting strategy could heighten voter turnout. Tower has banned all Clements campaign literature from his own campaign. He has ignored superstars Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford who have come here for Clements.

Tower thinks that if the voters dont turn on and turn out, he can quietly cash in 17 years of political chits and stay in the Democrats parlor, and he is probably right.

Anniversary For Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen observed Its eighth anniversary Sunday afternoon at Selvia

Chapel FWB Church.

Dorothy Barnes was crowned Queen for this year. Beatrice Reaves was first runner-up.

Dollie Drewery. last years queen, crowned Miss Barnes, and Sudie Mayo, state queen, presented her a bouquet of flowers.

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School Boards...

(OonOomdihmp^I)

In dealing with facilities. Spencer explained that the Division of School Planning had devised a system for building evaluation, using one as the best facility and five as major problem buildings

We hope you'll phase out five buildings very, very soon. Spencer commented

All city and county school buildings were evaluated including additions and outbuildings.

Spencer suggested to board members that those buildings rated "four and "five should not be extensively renovated as to air conditioning and handicap facilities However, buildings rated three have problems, but could be upgraded.

Spencer presented a slide show of typical county and city schools, praising those rated one and pointing out problems with those rated five."

Greenville City Schools has one building in the one category, elementary school division, six in the two division, and one in the three category, which was Third Street School.

In the middle grades, Greenville Middle School was rated as a one and Aycock Junior High was rated two because of some structural problems, according to Spencer.

In the hi> school section. J. H. Rose main building was rated as a two along with another building, and five buildings were rated as

how other boards have handled mergers, with Presnell explaining that specific laws have been set up by the state, with boards handling the situation in different manners

When asked by McCrae if mergers generally do save money. Presnell said that fact could not be proved or disproved.

Td say if board members do it (merge) in order to save money, they would be disappointed," Presnell stated.

County board member Dr Tom Patterson pointed out that both the county and city have had strong vocational programs and both systems will continue to develop those programs in the future to include more industrial training, such as drafting or computer technology.

Greenville member Edward Carter also asked about probable costs of transportation, with Presnell and Spencer explaining that they had not assessed the situation.

Greenville Board Chairperson Theresa Shank asked for estimates or projections of cost for merging personnel, with both men replying that the (fiestion was a deep-rooted one.

County board member Bill McLawhom asked if the two systems could continue to operate as separate entities.

The optimum size (school systems) is increasing, said Spencer, noting that both units are larger than the nationwide average.

three.

In the Greenville Extended Day program, the Agnes Fullilove cafeteria was rated as a three, with the rest of the building rated as a five.

In Pitt County schools, four elementary buildings were rated one, six buildings as two, 12 buildings as three, seven buildings as four, and 17 buildings as five.

In the middle school division, both the Farmville and Wellcome Middle Schools were rated as one.

All four county high schools were rated as one by the school planning division.

In presenting the slides of various city and county buildings, Spencer noted that many of the buildings were heated with oil circulators, which are not supposed to be used as a heating device because they use oxygen from the classrooms.

When Spencer and Presnell opened the session for questioning Greenville City board member Eklward Carter asked fw guesses on how much money would be needed to phase out buildings rated four and five.

Presnell replied, We really cant give you answers.

. You do need cafeterias and media centers, but mainly classrooms.

You need to study your communities, Presndl continued.

Jim Black, who will gain his seat on the county board in December, queried Presnell and Spencer on the charts concerning county births and pupU population projections.

Presnell replied that the pupil population projections are updated every year and noted that a general decrease has been noted across the nation in first grade enrollment.

Annette McCrae. a teacher from North Pitt High Schort and ACT president, asked

Leaf Volume

Still Heavy

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market continued heavy yesterday, according to Louis N. Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings consisted of mosUy leaf and cutter grades. Volume of lugs and priming were unusually heavy for so late in the season, Williams said, and more nondescript grades were on the floor Monday and Tuesday than on any previous days this year. Top price paid by a company was $1.77 a pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.39 percent of gross sales, in contrast to 39.33 percent on the same sale day last

year.

The market sold 686,706 pounds for $945,493, for an average of $137.69 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 27,335,937 pounds for $38,140,419, for a seasons average of $139.52, compared with $117.46 for the same number of selling days last year.

Turn Tables On

Kissing Bandit

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) A newspaper reporter turned the tables on Chattanoogas well-known kissing bandit the exotic dancer who dashes onto baseball fields to buss unsuspecting players.

At the end of a news conference given by the striwr. Morgana. Bill Casteel of The Chattanooga Times rushed up to her, planted a kiss and left the room.

Casteel could not be reached immediately for comment.

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Woodcutting Exceeds Available Trees

MONTPELIER. Vt (UPD -With the chill of fall comes the whine of chainsaws.

Vermont residents are heading for the forests, to slice up chords of firewood for the coming winter.

They have been doing so for four years under a popular state

pmgram that grew out of the Arab oil embargo Vermont opened up its forests to meet the challenge and allowed state residents, for a minimal fee. to cut firewood on state-owned forest land It was a nickel-dlme operation at first. recalled

Conrad Mdica of the Forests and Parks Department. Maybe IKK) or 400 cords a year."

Then, as oil prices skyrocketed, more and more Vermonters started burning wood. More and more residents took advantage of the offer. The

Separate Shooting In 2 Secondary Schools

By The Associated PraiB

Separate shootings that erupted in two southern secondary schools wounded three students, one critically, and a junior high school principal

In University City. Mo., a high school dropout returned to his former school with a gun.

Attending

Conference

RALEIGH - Margaret Cain, a junior at Rose High School, is one of 200 North Carolinians attending the Governors Conference on Library and Information Services being held Thursday through Saturday.

The conference is meeting in Raleighs Civic Center to present and discuss recommendations on library needs and wants in the state. These will be made known to state and national officials.

Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, and in 1977 was Rose High representative of the Board of Trustees of Sheppard Library.

She is a local and zone winner of Optimist International oratorical contest, secretary of the local Teen Dems. page one editor of the Rose High newspaper, and a member of several clubs in school.

spraying bullets into a crowd of students and wounding three before being tackled by an assistant principal, school officials said.

And in Lanett. Ala., a 13year-old boy shot his junior high school principal in the jaw and the groin after the principal paddled the boy for disrupting a classroom, authorities said.

Larry Ward, 18. faces three charges of assault and a charge of flourishing a deadly weapon in the shooting incident at University City High School Tuesday, police said.

"I chased him down the hall but right before 1 leaped to tackle him he started shooting wildly into the crowd, said assistant principal Franklin McCallie. 38.

McCallie said the shootings occurred after he escorted Ward from school grounds because he was fighting with students. We didnt expect him to grab a gun and come back, said McCallie. You never expect that.

Injured were Carl Triplett, 18. who was hospitalized in critical condition with chest wounds: and Angela Darden, 17, and Jennifer Pride. 16. who were hospitalized in satisfactory condition with gunshot wounds.

Police said the gun. believed to be a .38-caliber revolver, flew out of Wards hands when he was grabbed by McCallie. Students then apparitly made off with the gun, and pdice were searching for the weapon. Ward was held on $50,000 baU.

Juvenile charges were

planned against the 13-year-old who shot Lanett Junior High School Principal Lewis Hoggs Tuesday, atx'ording to Lela Powell, chief juvenile probation officer for Chambers County. The boys name was not released because of his age.

Hoggs was hospitalized in satisfactory condition.

Police Chief W.F. Dorman said the seventh grader apparently got a .22-caliber pistol from home after being paddled by Hoggs.

The boy was apprehended about two blocks from the school, police investigator Robert Chandler said.

Eighth Lancing Tournament

CHARLESTON. S.C. - The eighth annual Middleton Place Lancing Tournament is being held this year on Sunday, Oct. 22 at Middleton Place, located on Route 4. Highway 61. near Charleston.

Events begin at 2 p.m. and include a wide variety of festive exhibitions. Among these are a horse jumping exhibition, a parade of Ladies Faire. mule-drawn wagon rides, musical chairs on horseback, followed by the lancing competition which will feature more than 20 riders in colonial costume.

Other attractions are a barbecue, and a square dance presentation by members of the Wappoo Wigglers.

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state treasury gained a windfall.

But the demand for cheap, accessible firewood has now begun to exceed the supply. The popular programs days may be numbered, a victim of its own success.

This is not a forever thing. Monica said.

This year. Mdica said, the harvest' will be about 10.000 cords from state lands. State records show that since the program began, more than 8,200 persons have cut 44.000 cords of firewood on about 6.300 acres of state land.

Under the program, the land is marked off into individual wood lots. Each tree to be cut is sprayed with paint by a forester.

The wood lots, each containing between five to 10 cords of hardwood or more, are assigned on a first come, first served basis. Those who sign up for the program, and there are always long waiting lists, can accept or reject the lot offered them.

'Then the cutting begins and the racket of chainsaws is heard throughout the once-silent forests.

Groat Care In

Naming

Children

RICHMOND. Va. (UPD -Parents in the nomadic tribes of East Africa believe that names have a big influence on the lives of their children, according to a recent issue of "Childworld. published here by the Christian Childrens Fund.

Names are given at four-day long ceremonies which take place after spring rains each April or May for all those children born during the previous 12 months. The names are usually related to an event, such as the time of the childs birth, war. drought, or other incident.

There is a lot of work between the wood lot and the fireplace, but the benefits are ample. A cord of wood that is cut. split and delivered generally costs $55 to $60 or more in Vermont.

The state charges $4 a cord for the standing trees. Of that, $1 stays with the Forests and Parks Departmmt to run the program; $3 goes to the state General Fund. The legislature has given back $50,000 for roadbuilding in the forests during each of the past two years.

A major side benefit has been the clearing of worthless cull wood from state forests. Experts compare it to weeding a garden.

According to Mdica. 70 percent of the stands on state property have been improved. He said a need for a similar forest management program exists on private land, which comprises nrjore than 80 percent of the states forests.

As the popularity of the program increased, so did the problems.

Gone are the days when a weekend woodcutter could drive the family station wagon up to his woodlot and haul away his logs. Most of the lots now are far back in the woods, high on mountainsides, and accessible only by rough logging roads, which Mdica said cost the state $3 a foot to build.

In central Vermont, where the program is most widely used, available forest land now will provide only a limited supply of cut-your-own firewood, according to Mdica.

The individual woodcutter will be finished after five years, he said.

After that, it wont be economically feasible for the state to build roads to the lots, which will be accessible only to contractors with the proper equipment.

He urged the public to prepare for that day by forming woodcutting cooperatives and

buying equipment such as bulldozers.

'2^e're afraid of making this a sustaining program because we know there are limits. Mdica said. 1 dont know what the public outcry is going to be if everyone thinks theyre going to be able to cut their wood from state lands indefinitely.

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Pre-Trial Publicity is Held A Dubious Factor

RALKICJH. N.C. (AP) - The state Court of Appeals ruled I'uesday that a trial cannot be moved because of pre-trial publicity unless the defense attorney shows that jurors could niot give the defendant a fair trial.

In handing down the decision, the court affirnned the September 1977 second-degree murder conviction of a Fayetteville high school student. Terry Wayne Mc-Dougal. 18.

Cumberland County Sig>erior Court Judge Giles R. Clark sentenced McDougal to:to 40 years in prison for the stabbing death of fellow student. Richard C Miller. 16.

Prosecution witnesses testified during the trial that

Arts, Crafts Classes Set

Christmas arts and crafts classes conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, are slated to begin Monday. Oct. 23 at the Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. These are:

Monday, Oct. 23 Clirlstmas woitshop 12 noon until 1 p.m.. six week session, and I to 4 p.m.. eight week session.

Tuesday. Oct. 24 Christmas crafts, decorations, ornaments, gifts, 9 til noon and 7-10 p.m.. el^t week session.

Wednesday. Oct. 25 -Christmas workshop 12 noon to 4 p.m. (continued dass). six week session.

Thursday. Oct. 26 Mini Class. Chiistntas ornaments 9-11:30 a.m., six week session. Christmas egg decorating, count stitch, bell, and decoupage. 1-4 p.m.. six week session.

Friday, Oct. 27 Senior Citizens Christmas cards. 1-3 p.m. and Silk Flowers (new class) 1-4 p.m.. five week sessions.

For more Information, call 7S2-4137, ext. 2S0.

Offer Trip To Ski Area

Reservations for a ski trip in February are now being taken by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept. The trip is to Wintergreen. Va. and will be Feb. 4-6.1979.

Wintergreen is located 43 miles southwest of Charlottesville, Va.. and driving time from Greenville is about five and one-half hours.

The ski facility has three chair lifts and six slopes- one for experts, two for advanced skiers, two Intermediates, and a beginners slope.

Adult and youth package trips are available. Adult packages range from $40 to $68.

Reservations and deposits must be made by Oct. 31 at the Recreation and Parks Office buMding, 2000 Cedar Lane. For Information on what each package consists of and other information. caU 752-4137. ext. 262.

Appoarod On Annual Program

Seven faculty and student musicians from the School of Music. East Carolina University, appeared on the program at the recent annual Sigma Alpha iota State Day Program in Chapel Hill.

Faculty members were Drs. Ruth Boxberger and Rosalie Haritun. alunmi SAl members.

Student members were Anita Bowman. Washington. D. C.. Elizabeth .Braxton, Wintervllle. Susan Beck of Wilmington. Usa Sass of Knoxville. Tenn.. and Andrea Smith of Hartford, Conn.

The ECU Sigma Alpha lota chapter received the 1977-78 State Achievement Award. Bowman, an organist, and Braxton, a pianist, performed in a special SAl musicale. and Bee. Sass and Smith took part in the formal ritual ceremony.

Dr. Boxberger spoke on career opportunities in the field of music therapy, and Dr. Haritun discussed graduate programs which offer specialized training.

Sigma Alpha lota is a national honor society for student and professional women musicians.

Miller began the fight in a high school locker room by striking McDougal.Witnesses said McDougal then stabbed Miller.

The defense offered no evidence at the trial.

In the appeal. McDougals attorney. Mary Ann Tally, argued that Clark erred when he refused to move the trial. She introduced 17 articles from Fayetteville newspapers about the slaying aand presented a communication specialist who testified that the articles were prejudicial.

But Judge Burley B. Mitchell

Jr. said Tuesday that the evidence was insufficient to require moving the trial.

Ms. Tally also argued that Clark erred by allowing reporters to attend a conference in the judge's chambers moments before the jury was instructed on the law. She said because reporters were prt*sent. she could not negotiate with the prosecutor about a guilty plea for her client.

Mitchell said a decision on whether reporters can attend a judges conference is up to the judge.

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11Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N .C.-Wednesday, Octobw 18.1878

Rare Fish Is Taken OH The Restaurant Menus

restored President Carter Tuesday restwed citizenship ri^ts to Confederate President Jefferson Davis, above, and declared that post Civil War reconciliation is nally complete. (AP Laserpboto)

Staged His Drowning

By The Associated Press

A Dunn u.sed-car salesman who was believed drowned until he was arrested last month in Buffalo. N A' has been charged with attempted insurance fraud.

.Archie Randall Holmes. :H. was accuscKl of staging his own drowning as part of a .scheme to defraud several insurance companies A New HarKiver County grand jury handed down the indictment Monday New Hanover authorities said Holmes had 28 insurance policies worth $500,000 when he disappt*ared His wife had him declared legally missing and court action to declare him legally dead was pending when he w as apprehended Holmes was reported missing Aug 27 in the Cape Fear River near Carolina Beach by two companions. Danny Strickland and Johnny Jackson, both of Dunn

Strickland and Jackson fold police that Iheir boat struck a channel marker and capsized. They said they did not see Holmes after he fell overboard Holmes was arrested Sept. 22 as he was attempting to cross the border into Canada

By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer

V\ ASHINCTON (Ali The tutuava a tish with a delicate flavor prized by gourmets, has txx'n stricken trom restaurant menus and lianished Irom di.splay ca.si's ot fish markets actions designtKl to save the .sptries tnim extinction

The prohibitions may have come t(X) late The tutuava is very fxissibly beyond help." says Dr John (randy, e x e c u 11 v e v i c e president ol IHdenders of Wildlile.

The silvery fish, which weighs up to ;5(Hl jHHinds, once nourished in the .Sea of Cortez otf the west coast of Mexico. The supply stvinixl endless.

But that reckont'd without mans desire lor the fish. It recently sold in this country for $4.23 per txnind more ex-ptmsive than filet mignon Commercial and sport anglers de,scended on the Sea of Cortez, and tiKlay the sea is nearly "iishtHi out." at least as tar as the tutuava is concerned The National .Marine Fisheries Service notifietl fish wholesalers and retailers last month that it no longer would permit the species to be imported from Mexico.

It gave restaurants and wholesalers in the Southwest and Southern California several weeks to consume remaining stocks and sanitize" menus, said Dr William Aron, director of the sen ices office of ecology and environmental conservation But Grandy noted that "this year the spring spawning run of tutuava in the mouth of the Colorado River was virtually nonexistent"

And Aron added, "They're in tough shape The populations are very much reduced '

A declaration that the species is endangered is now under consideration, but Grandy says the government waited too long to act

The Lnited States contributed to the tragic situation by allowing its markets to continue open, even after Mexico began protecting the species in 1975," he said.

Even though the Mexican government gave the fish legal protection, Grandy added, it appeared powerless to halt tutuava exports to this country.

Surviving fish are still being caught commercially, even (hough in greatly reduced numbers, Aron noted. And he said shrimp trawlers in the uppt'r (Julf of California take

some tutuava as an incidental catch.

However, he said, "to the best of my knowledge, no tutuava are now coming across the border except illegally "

Several Seek New Judgeships

By Tbe AModated Ptm

('harles Winberry. a political friend of Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen, Robert Morgan, D-N.C., appears to have the new federal judgeship in Eastern North Carolina sewed up, but several candidates are in the running for the other two new judgeships approved by Congress

Winberry, a Rocky Mount attorney who has served as Hunt's legislative liaison, has the support of Morgan, who said he would send Winberrys name to President Carter immediately.

Given Booklets Explaining Test

Howard Hurt, principal of Rose High School, has announced that juniors in Rose High School w ill be given booklets explaining the upcoming competency test.

The booklets, which juniors have been requested to take home, c-ontain sample questions of the type that will be contained in the competency test.

They are being distributed today and tomorrow.

OMEGA MEETING

The Greenville Area of Nu Alpha (Tiapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will meet Thursday at the home of Willie Morris. 801 W. Fourth St. All brothers are asked to be on time. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. All new brothers in the area are asked to attend.

Since Ive already made my wishes known about the eastern district, most people would feel it is a farce to name a selectkm committee," said Morgan. Winberry was Morgans campaign manager in 1974.

Possible candidates mentioned in connection with the new judgeship in the middle district in Greensboro include Superior Court Judge William Wood of Winston-Salem: Norman Smith, a Greensboro attorney for the Civil Liberties Union: Fred Folger. former state senaator from Mount Airy, and Cecil Porter, a North Wilkesboro attorney.

In the running for the new judgeship in the western district in Charlotte are Bruce Elmore, an Asheville attorney; Harold Edwards, U S. attorney in Charlotte; Lavonne Chambers. attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc.. and Sq>erior Court Judge Sam Ervin III.

Elmore may have the edge in the western race, since both federal judges now serving the district come from the eastern part of the state. Elmore is the only candidate from the far west.

Beautification Moat Thursday

The Keep Pitt County Oean and Beautiful Committee will meet Thursday at noon for a dutch luncheon at the Three Steers Restaurant. Greenville.

Those who would like to attend should contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196. so space can be reserved.

FUQUa'-S ^ Continuing

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CARPETS & INTERIORS

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Storewide Sale

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storewide Remnant Sale

No. Quality

Style

Color

Size

Trevira Star

Splush

White

1511x6

Trevira Star

Splush

Pecan

1010x211

Trevira Star

Splush

Manilla

211x15

Trevira Star

Splush

Lt. Blue

62x28

Nylon Grand

Isle

Multi-Color

Lt. Green/Mix

34x25

Trevira Star

Splush

Gold/Tan

47x106

Nylon

Plush

Med. Green

63x116

Nylon

Plush

Gold

12x17

Nylon

Commercial

Brown

41x1110

Nykm

Sh. Shag

Lt. Blue

1110x59

Antron

Nylon ,

Kitchen

Tan Plaid

12x511

Nylon

Meadowood

2-Tone

Mellow Buff

OxOO

Nylon Very

Best

Sh.Shag

Lt. Green Mix

12x166

Antron

Nylon

KHchen

Colorful Plaid

61x81

Additional Carpet Remnants ^ Drastically Reduced

Sq.Yd. Reg. 10.M *122.50 3.M 42.00

5.00 57.90

2.00 23.00

1.00 12.95 5.55 63.25 7.60 149.M

22.66 442.00 5.33 47.70 0.00 92.00

9.00 71.60 32.00 Thousands^yards(rfsuptf-fine

5.66 65.00 34J

21.5 140.00 110.29

4.00 3IJ 19.00

iiiuifdaiAUi yausui

vj Qupets

wJPStevens.

Remnants & Roll Balances

We pay tribute to our founder by offering you some of our lowest prices of the year. This weekend only.

This is Fbunderb Days

Special 10.99

Corduroy jeans.

Young mens flared leg jeans with western styling in a blend of polyester/cotton.

For waist sizes 28-38.

Special 3 for *10

Mens sportshirts.

Select from a handsome variety of 100% cotton flannel long sleeved shirts in hearty plaids. S-M-L-XL.

Tall sizes. Special 3 for $12

20% off

Thermal underwear. Sale 3.75 ea.

Reg. 4.69 ea. Winterweight underwear of 100% cotton in long or short sleeves with ankle length drawers. S-M-L-XL.

Tall sizes, M-L-XL, reg. 4.98 ea. Sale 3.96 ea.

Sale jjricea effective through Saturday.

This is

dCPenney

Auto Cantar

ShOpl:30A.M.tH9P.M. Phone 790-1190 Ext 251

Shop 10 A.M. '1119:30P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10.A M. 'til9:30P.M. Phone 756-2146

Two Charged

LOS ANGELES (AP) -> Two mn fflUated wtth tiw Synanoo Poundatinn were charged Tueaday with oon-q>lracy to oommtt murder In connection with a rat-tlenake attack on an attorney who bad won a $300,000 Judgmeat agalnat Synanon.

Deputy Diatrtct Attorney John Wataon aald the attack Invoiced revenge.

Joaeph Murico, M, and Lance Kenton, X), aon of bewlloartiT Stan Kenton, were alao charged with aaaautt with a deadly wei^Mn. A 4^-foot rat-waa placed In attorney Paul llorantB* mail boK on Oct 10. Moranti waa Utten by the rattleanake, whoae rattlea had been removed appaieaUy to keep It from being detected.

an ex-herofn addict who waa rehabilitated under the Synanon program, waa formally arraigned on the chargM Tueaday. Kenton la free on IB000 baU pending hia arralgnmem Friday.

Egg Conference On November 8

ASHEBORO - The 1978 Egg Industry^ Conference will be held Nov, 8 at the Pinewood Golf and country Club here, sponsored by the North Carolirta Egg Marketing Association in cooperation with the North Caroiina State University Department of Poultry Science.

The pro0*am will focus on production and marketing of quality eggs. Re^stratton fee for the program, which includes a luncheon, is $8 per person.

The North Carolina Egg Marketing Association Annual Banquet will also be held that evening, following a 7-8 p.m. sociaJ hour. Cost of the banquet is$lOperpers(Hi.

For more information, contact Michad Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. 768-1196.

Likens Ingram, Geo.McGovern

__... ... 4 . ..a ^___ i f l^ru-vtar if Kn /v*iinlrAi4 /xiif itxar lottorc

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.Wedneeday, October 18,1*7813

Ely 11 Aaaodated Praaa

Republican U.S. .Sen. Jesse Helms Tuesday compared his iXmoeratic challenger John Ingram to unsuccessful prc>sidcntial candidate George McGovern and accused Ingram of using his office of state insurance commissioner to campaign at taxpayers ex-pcn.sc.

In a flying campaign tour of Ihc state beginning in

Wilmington. Helms criticized Ingram by name and released a list of Democrats he said were bucking him over Ingram in the Nov. 7 election.

Helms, who has stressed the need for fiscal responsibility in Washington, defended under questioning at news conferences the large budget of his own campaign which had raised and spent $6.2 million at the end of .September.

"I don't sec the problem and I dont think there is a problem, Helms said about his campaign funds. Ingram has referred to Helms as the six million dollar man. ^

I think Mr. Ingrams problem is he cant raise the money because he is not in the mainstream of the Dennocratic Party of Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Robert Morgan. Helms

Rules Actions Are Not Official Misconduct

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -A judge ruled Tuesday that former District Court Judge l.inwood T. peoples was not guilty of official misconduct in deciding traffic cases out of court.

However. Judge Thomas D. Cooper Jr. said. 1 deplore some of the things that Judge Peoples did in violation of the right of the public to an open court ... Cooper issued a separate ruling that allowed slate prosecuters to appeal his finding to Superior Court.

HoltfPTA/Meet Thursday Night

The Third Street School will hcdd its general PTA meeting Thursday. 7:30 p m Featured speaker will be Barry Humphreys. who will discuss The Parents Role in Creating Self Esteem in the Home. Humphreys is coordinator of personal growtheducation. Greenville City Schools.

A short business session will precede the speaker. The meeting will be held in the school media center.

Deputy Attorney General l^ester V. Chalmers gave immediate notice of appeal.

Peoples was charged with misconduct in handling 28 traffic citations outside of open court.

Cooper said that Peoples actions were not a violation of any criminal statrutes. He said that Peoples conduct was a sort of arrogant disregard of judicial canons of ethics enacted by the state Supreme Court.

Arthur Vann Jr. of Durham, Peoples attorney, argued that

the canons of ethics were guidelines for judicial behavior.

Chalmers contended that the canons established both behavioral rules and standards and duties for operation of the courts.

Peoples also faces a hearing Nov. 15 by the state Supreme Court on recommendations from the Judicial Standards Commission that he be barred from holding office for pocketing money in traffic cases handled out of court.

He also will be tried in November in Granville County on two embezzlemait charges.

said in Raleigh. You know if he got those contributions hed jolly well accept them.

Helms said Ingrams criticism of his Senate voting record showed theres not a scintilla of difference in the way John Ingram would have voted and the way George McGovern voted.

The statewide lour was the first campaigning Helms has done this fall. He was sidelined by back surgery and remained in Washington until Congress adjourned Sunday night.

Meanwhile. Ingram spent Tuesday morning in Charlotte speaking to a state broadcasters meeting and later went to scheduled rallies in Jacksonville and Wilmington.

Ingrams campaign manager Charlie Webb responded to Helms statements, saying. Helms is still using the same cover-up tactics to try to take the peoples attention away from the highest priced campaign in the history of the country.Speaking to the N.C. Association of Broadcasters in Charlotte. Ingram criticized Helms for turning down offers to debate Ingram on television and at the broadcasters meeting.

What are they hiding? 1 think the people of this state need to know why he refused two free television programs, why he refused this program on a debate forum and then

cranked out computer letters saying We need another $108,O for television llme,lngramsaid.

Helms said at a news conference in Charlotte later in the day that he did not think the public would gain anything from a debate between the two candidates.Im guided by what Democratic Party chairman Betty McCain said after the so-called Ingram-Hodgcs debates, Helms said. She said something to the effect it was a screaming contest.

lacksons Cleaniiic fi Upbolstery

1310 Dickinson Ave. Qresnvills, N.C.

Phone Day 758-3276 Night 758-0041

Cofli|ilete Auto & Furniture Upholsterir

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restored

Complete Line Of

Cotton Prints t Solids

Naugahyde

Herculons

Nylons

Brocades

Farmville Fumitre Company

Proudly Announces The Opening 01 The

(It|ri0traa0

Eeslern Carolines Chrlttmet Showea of

Elegant Qlfts and Deeoratione

October 19, 20, 21

9 til 6 Thursday 9 til 9 Friday 9 til 6 Saturday

FREE FORD PINTO DRAWING DECEMBER 23

Student Named To Class Post

RALEIGH - Donna Lynne Tripp, Meredith College freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp of 127 Greenwood Dr.. Greenville, has been chosen as one of two freshman representatives to the Elections Board in freshman class elections held recently on the Meredith campus.

Miss Tripp is a 1978 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

fpom youp neighbophood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS

Save 5

|on our most popular interior flat paint

Sale 6.99 g.1

HOME RUN i PRICES

Octobep 18 24,1978

Reg. 11.99 gel. Five year llmtted

warranty. One Coat Plua flat interior latex paint. Eaay, smooth one coat coverage thats durable, washable, stain and fade reaiatant. Clean-up with juat soap and water.

Umltod Warranty: If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or if it fails because of a detact in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint Is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCFtanney facility for prompt service.

Save *4

Reg. 12.99 gal. Sale 8.99 gal. Six year limited warranty.

One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss latex for kitchen, bath, nursery and woodwork. Easy clean up with soap and water. Stain resistant and washable.

2.29 qL Brush and roller cleaner.

2.99 qL Paint and varnish remover.

One Coat 5^' 4

1,......

Special 69.99

Glass fireplace screen.

Tempered glass fireplace screen with mesh curtain and fiberglass insulation. Antique brass plate.

Special 59.99

Glass fireplace screen.

Tempered glass fireplace screen with mesh curtain and fiberglass insulation. Black finish.

8olf

TheJCPenney . 5 Year Battery. J

Sale^7

Reg. $55. With trade-in. Dependable starting power for your private car or trudt. It never needs water. Corrosion It vtrtualiy eliminated. Group size 24,74,27, 22,72.

The

JCPenney

SYear

Battery

Save on 16'booster cable. Sale 11.95

mgimuy

.M.09

awpoi^

^149

Reg. 17.95 Heavyduty booster cablet are rubber ineuleted 6 gauge 100% copper wire. 16' long.

Sale pricee eftactlve through Saturday.

Expaet tO-24-78

^tmese arc suqoestto ad prces optional with participating stores

M19. umbi.OT M

n.19j

$10tO*30off CB radios.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Mobile CB radio unit has 40 channel selector, S/RF meter, TX indicator, volume/squelch/PA controls. Jacks and hardware included. 40 Channel CB Reg. 149.99 Sale 119.99 Base Mobil CB Reg. 149.99 Sale 119.99

'5 off

CB antennas.

Sale

14.99

Reg. 19.99. Trunk-Hp mount stainless steel antenna.

Fiberglass trunk-lip mount antenna,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

SaveOnZOWSO Motor Oil

Sale 79<

Reg.99<

Wide range JCPenney Z0W90 all weather oH it great for year round use. Gives balanced lubrication in severe climates.

Biges Drug Store Hargetts Drug Store

3M Evans Dn-lns-MsH *800 8. ChaitasSt.

3M Evans Dn- DpposHs Courthouss QrssnvHls, N.C.

Qrssnvtlta, N.C.

wfBwvtmwoKT'rouMnQiMHTO*T*uwiiei

JCPenney

AueoCowtor

^8:aOAJN.tNeP.M. mwne 790-1180 Ext. 291

Shop 10 A.M. tHFJOPM. Phone 798-1190

Cotolog

Shop 10 AM. 1119;? M. Phw7S6-2l46

M-ntDidiy IMIectar. OreeovlUe, N C -WedneJy. October 1, UW

Bills Soared, Going Wateriess

By JURATE KAZICKAS AMOcUted Press Writer

MANASSAS PARK, Va l AP' Tiny flies buzz anxind thrw' days' worth of dirty dishes in Jackie Kovacs' kitchen sink Her bathtxwm toilet is flushed only twice a day

Mrs. Kovacs has been without running water in her hoase for more than a week and she is getting depressed. Ten dollars is all it would take to get it flowing again, but Mrs Kovacs wont pay.

"Its the principle of the thing. Our water bills are so high we wont be able to pay them next time and then our water will be turned off again so why pay $10 to turn it on now," said Mrs. Kovat's.

The Kovacs ~ Jackie, Jozsef and their three children are among 21 families in this Virginia i-ommunity without water since Oc t. 9 Tliey refused to pa> their bills to protest rate incrt'ases of up to .'iOO percent

Water and sewer bills for many residents have gone from $11 month to $59 because of the high price of the water authoritys sewage treatment plant. It was originally expected to cost $42 million but actually cost $82 million.

The waterless situation is starting to bother Mrs Kovacs. She .said her entire family has I'ome down with colds as a result of coming home late at night with wet hair after showers at neighbors houses

She and her 15 year-old daughter suffer from kidney infections Mrs Kovacs and the protest group. Concerned Citizens of the City of Manassas Park, were hoping a health department inspection tcxiay would .show that the lack of water is a health hazard. On Tuesday, a Prince William County circuit judge said he ctxild not order the city to restore wafer until it has betm determined there is a health hazard The protesters are asking that the water be turned back on during what they expect to be a long court battle.

Meanwhile, families all (wer this suburfxm Washin^tglwwn have been coping 'without

water Plastic jugs filled with water Ixirrowtxl from friends are piled around kitchen counters Hoses .snake between hou.ses to pump water into bathtubs, now used as minireservoirs,

Pat Cu.shing filled all her garbage cans with water last wiH'k when notified .she had 48 hours to pay her $;J8.97 bill. Now only one can still has water.

.She .said she gels up at dawn to heat water so she can bathe her 4-year-old daughter. She and her husband make do with "hospital baths

Klise Stallard is eating off papt*r plates these days and buying more TV dinners than ever to nriinimize the stack of

dirty dishes in her sink. Thrwyear old Amy gets a daily sponge bath but Mrs Stallard w asht>s her own hair only once a week Her husband lakes his .showers at his si.slers house I'm ready to go on indefinitely .As long as it takes." .said Mrs. Stallard. who has refused to pay her $:f9 28 water bill bt'cause we dont have the money and we feel we're being rippHfofl

Mrs. .Stallard said she was "getting a kick" out of the expt*rience "Sure its an inconvenience not to be able to take a shower exactly when 1 want one but we re managing fine. she said. "We wont give in now

OniMt tpin Ctwlf

NOWK MM.-M. A.M.4 am.

Karpov Retains Chess Title In Lengthy Series

Class Hears Talk By Former Student

BAGUIO CITY. Philippines (API - Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi s comeback drive foundered in the J2nd game of the world chess championship, and young .Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union retained the crown he won by default from

Brewer To Speak At Nags Head

ECU Nen Bureau

The chancellor of East Carolina University. Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, will be the luncheon speaker Thursday at the fall conference of the N.C. Cooperative Education Assn. at Nags Head.

Other program particpants for the three^lay conference include Dr. John Chase. Chief, Cooperative Education Branch. U.S. Office of Education; Paul Gould, Coordinator. Cooperative Education. Macomb County Community College; Brooks Whitehurst, Gov. James Hunts Liaison for business and education; Ms. Joyce Kinnison, Executive Director of the N.C. State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee. Panelists will include employers, faadty. and C(H)p students.

Intersted persons are encouraged to attend all or parts of the meeting.

Bobby Fisc-her three years ago.

The 27-year-old champion, who will cellect a record $;J50.0U0 for his 6-5 win. was asleep when his 47-year-old opponent conceded about 11:30 a.m today, his interpreter said. Ninety minutes later, aides spirited him away to a private villa, and Western reporters were not allowed to speak to him

Victory went to the first player to win six games, and there were 21 draws in the threemonth match.

.Although Korchnoi gets $200.000 as runnerup. his chief aide. British grandmaster

Outerbridge A Recruiter Aide

The Armys Raleigh District Recruiting Command announced that Pvt. Kenneth Outerbridge of Williamston has returned to the Greenville area to participate in the Armys recruiter aide program.

Outerbridge will be working with the Greenville recruiters at .326 Evans Street and talking to young people interested in an Army enlistment.

The aide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eire Outerbridge of Williamston. is a 1978 graduate of Williamston High School. He entered the Army in June and will be stationed in Germany after his tour of duty as a recruiter aide is over.

Raymond Keene, said the defeated challenger would file a protest with the International Chess Federation against "the intolerable conditions which Viktor has been subjected during the match

The match, longer in number of days than any of the 12 previous world championships, began on July 18 and was frequently enlivened by charges from Korchnoi that hostile Soviet thought waves, yogurt signals and favoritism were being used against him.

After the 27th game, Karpov was leading 5-2 and appeared certain of victory. Then Korchnoi won games 28.29 and 31 to even the score. British expert Harry Golombek said the challengers comeback was "probably unprecedented in world chess match history.

In the 32nd game Tuesday. Karpov mounted an early attack with his queen and two knights and make a shambles of the seldom-used Pirc defense Korchnoi was employing.

At the 34th move. Korchnoi had a recurrence of the time trouble that has plagued him throughout the match and had to complete seven nwves in less than five minutes. Experts said in his haste he made some poor moves.

When Korchnoi sealed his 4Ist move and adjourned the game for the night, Karpov had a one-pawn numerical advantage and an overwhelming positional advantage. Two of his pawns were unhampered on the queen side, and one had advanced to the sixth rank.

PkbPoifShoa

Workboots youU expect to pay more for.

1000

Rag. 13.97.

Mens work boot features fully padded (xillar, brass eyelets, multiple stitching for durability, and oil resistant, lug sole. Brown. Sizes 61^-13.

8 inautetad. Rag. 14.97. "atyla.

1100

Ra9- 12.97.

Mens thermal socks Reg. $1.25... 000 Mens woricsotisTii&rpack. Reg. $2.19... 100 Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes.

264 BY-PASS hkhSSSSSotv

Open IMondoy thru Thursday 10 to 9, Friday 9 0 9, Satwrdoy 9 *e t.

MaatarChargaanlViaai

Darrell Williams, a former journalism student at East Carolina University and now associate editor of "The Daily Southerner" in Tarboro, spoke to ECU journalism students rec'ently.

Williams discussed with the class members a typical day in a small town newspaper office.

In describing the daily activities of news persons. Williams emphasized the importance of determining the priority of news items. He explained that Weighing news value Is knowing what is important to the reader and presenting it in an informative and interesting fashion.

Noting that the Southerner is an afternoon paper, he pointed out the necessity of

scanning the "budget from the Associated Press wire service and comparing the budget to the morning papers in order to avoid duplication.

Williams also stressed the importance of the off-set printing process for small-town newspapers and added that the Tarboro paper, being the second oldest daily in the state, was the first to employ the offset printing innovation.

Williams explained the beat system used by the "Southerner involving the assignment of coverage beats to various staff members.

The editor invited the members of the class to visit the newspaper for a closer look at the Tarboro facilities.

FARMVILLE FVRNITVRE COMPANY

Announces Its Gala <\

October

19,20 & 21

Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever-

New and spectacular items in every department

the ieason^s greatest home gift extravaganza

itje (SIR

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doriiiaUg tnuites gmt to its (Kola (UirtatmaB C^pening C9ctoberl9. ZOaniiEl

ilfrBiag 9 til 6 - 9dbag 9 til 9 Saturiiag9tU6

TRIM THE TREE

Traditiimal and Contempmry Dectrntoiu and Niovelites for Chriatmas at ita Beat

IlADIES ACCESSORY SHOP

Evening Bags, Boi Bags, Hand Bags of Distinction, Scarves, Jewelry and Combe

j iij^i riiJ~Tig^u~iB_e~is0~Hjr^Bfmi^i^~i0~^ifTi<~Ti s^i m r~ii f~ii r

MENS SHOP

New and Exdlfaig Items for the Man Who Has Almost Everything

ORIENTAL ^T SHOP

Beanttful Gifts frmn tiie Far East. Handpainted Porcelain, Oriental Scrolls and Screens, Slk Flowers A Shipload of FabnkNU Gifts

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Drawing Dacembar 23rd

You do not have to be present to win

West Canada Straining At The Leash

H Daily RgOeetor, OimnviUe, N.C.-WednMday, October 18,1178-18

OTTAWA (UPI) - Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King said more than three decades ago that Canada had "too much geography .

A few Canadian j^iticians still agree - though not everybody sees big as necessarily bad - and some would carve up the country.

Others believe that regional differences give muscle and sipew to national unity.

First among the separatists of course, though for reasons of language rather than geography. Is Premier Rene Levesque with his promise to lead Quebec out of Canadas 11 i-year-old confederation.

Levesque and his governing Parti Quebecois see independence. despite the federal governments policy of bilingualism, as the only sure way to preserve and foster Quebecs French language and culture.

Canadas other regional differences, though not as emotional and fundamental as those <rf Quebec, nevertheless place strains on natkmai unity.

Marc Lakmde. the minister for federal-provlncal relations, said much of the resentment in the western provinces for the Eastern establishment was based on myth and an instinctive reaction that anything that comes from Ottawa will be slanted against them.

^ -its nothing new. he said In an interview with UPI. Its a challenge for us.

Lalonde sidd one of the oldest bugaboos Is that the federal government is dominated by French-Canadians who dont understand vrestem problems and are too preoccupied with Quebec anyway.

External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson, a Newfoundlander. said he hears the same old irrational complatnts.

"The cry Is always that there are too many goddam Frenchmen naming the country, while I and my English-speaking colleagues are seen as a tired old bunch. he said.

Lalonde said tbte mistaken view "Is due to the high vIslbUlly that FrendhCanadian

ministers have had over the last

10 years and Prime Minister <Pierre) Trudeau In particular.

There are 10 French- ^ Cmadians. including Tnideau. in the present 32-member Liberal government.

Lalonde used a recent experience of one of his Ontario colleagues to Illustrate his point.

The host of a radio hoUlne show remarked how difficult It must be an English-speaking member of the cabinet to discuss a French-Canadian question when "half the ministers in the government were from Quebec.

Lalonde said his colleague pointed out that that there were only 10 French-Canadlan members and that they h^ nevmr at any time In the nations history constituted half the y cibln^ "There has been no increase in the last decade, Lalonde said. But obviously people feel threatened by these myths and the myths are cleverly exploited by some people-politicians and members of the media.

But clearly some of the suspicion and resentment felt in BrUish Columbia. Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba is created by whal westerners consider intrusions by the federal ^vemment in the provincial domain.

The premiers of the four western provinces at a 1976 noeeting in Medicine Hat. Alta., noted the Increasing tendency

of the Government <rf Canada to

legislate in subject areas which historically and constitutionally had been considered ... within the provincial sphere.

Because of their concern they set up an intergovemmeiU^ task force, under the chairmanship of British Columbia, to examine the issue.

In its first report the task force ouUined 61 items of concern. They included the fields of energy and other natural resources, consumer and corporate affairs, housing and land use. economic development, immigratioo and the administration of Justice. "Some of the differences were eliminated after consultation with the federal governmeitf

but others have occurred since.

as B C. Premier WUlim Bennett

said in a letter to Trudeau last

April.

The Western Premiers are to see that, over the come of the last year. foUow-up cHacusrions between Federal and Western provincial government officials Indicate that tome of the 61 Itena outlined ...have been resolved. he wrote, forwarding the task forces second report.

"You will see. however, that the second report identifies what are perceived to be new Federal intrusions that have taken place over the course of the year. Obviously there is much more to be don to prevent and to resolve these kind of concerns.

This summer Trudeau proposed giving Canada a new constitution with several changes intended to strengthen the voice of the provinces in Ottawa.

Under the changes, which Trudeau wanted passed in two

stages with the first part pushed through next year, the Senate would be replaced with a House of the Federation appointed equally by the federal and provincial governments. In addition to normal legislative functions the new body would have special powers to protect language rights.

Another change would give the provinces a say in the appointment of Supreme Court judges.

However, the provinces have criticized all the proposals. Some fear that increased provincial power based in Ot

tawa would undermine the authority of provincial governments.

Bennett, who some believe would lead British Columbia to some form of economic association with the United States should Canada ever begin to break up, said he believes the problem vis-a-vis the federal government is because B.C. is underrepresented at the national level.

British Columbia contributes 10.8 percent of the population and 11.4 percent of Canadian economic wealth, but

has only 8.7 percent of the House of Commons seats. .5.8 percent of the Senate seats and no representation in the Supreme Court of Canada. Bennett said.

Premier Peter Lougheed of Alberta, a province rich in oil and gas. has had several disputes with Ottawa over energy matters. But he believes that these same differences strengthen Canadian unity.

"I think its a natural part of the tensions within a federal state when you have provinces who control the resources and have primary jurisdiction in

numbers of areas. Lougheed said.

"Regional positions are very important to us. A too-centralized federal government is not in the best interest of Canada. _______

We have balanced ...the centralization attitude that permeates from Ottawa, and from Toronto and Montreal to some extent, to the benefit of the regions of Canada, Lougheed said. And so the control of resources in strong provincial governments, in my view, makes Canada a stronger and more unified country.

Dunn Concrete And Supply Co.

ISNW

Frank S. Goins

Ready to serve Industrial and homeowners with concrete, sand, mortar and other construction needs.

ECKiRD'S

... a name you can trugt ^

ECKERD DAILY DOUBLE BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Includes 2 eggs any style, 2 slices bacon.

2 slices toast, jelly, grits & 2 cups coffee.

Served until 11 A.M. No take out orders. Price good thru Sat. Oct. 28

69*

NABISCO SNACKS

Choose 5-oz. Diggers Corn Snacks; 4V4-oz. Chipsters Potato Snacks; SV-oz. Flings Corn Chips; or 10-oz. Mistar Salty Pretzel Sticks.

F4eg. 59* to 69*

ItKCI

nRE LOG

3*A-ib. log. bums up to 3 hours. Reg. 99*

ItimaATiommi C Bt S_4.74 Law fafcaw -1.88

Teial oeal..3.74

LASKO HEATER

Model 96002 fan-forced healer. Heat selection of 1250 watts or 1500 watts. Reg. 24.99

ItS easy to have your prescription filled at Eckerd Drugs...even if its .now being filled someuriiere else.

' Bring in any new description and we ll fill it...<)r il youVe having

your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and well easily arrange to have your prescription transfered to Eckerd s

HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

11-ounce bottle. Reg. 2.37

GLEEM ___

TOOTHPASTE

7-ounce tube. Reg. 1.23 Limit 1

COLGATE SHAVE CREAM

49*

11-oz. Regular, Menthol or Lime Reg. 97 Limit 1

WIZARD8-0Z.

AEROSOL

O/Ji AAChoose from Spring, Rose. J Bathroom. Strawberry &

Wi/iK

Lilac fragrance. Reg. 69* each

OIL OF OLAY

Beauty lotion. 6-oz. bottle. Reg. 3.69

ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

FUTURE FLOOR FINISH

^ A A By Johnson. 27-oz.

T acrylic floor finish.

I Reg. 2.19

MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKER

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MOD LASHES

Real hair lashes with surgical adhesive. Black or Brovm. Reg. 1.79

ROBITUSSIN-DM COUGHFORMULA

1AQ Expectorant & cough suppressant. 6-8 hr. formula. Reg. 1.89

89*

4-oz. Scented, Light Powder Scented or XX-Dry Regular. Reg. 1.98

ARR

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4Y4-OZ. lotion. Reg. 2.75

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4</i-oz. adult size. Reg. 59* each Limit 2

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Aft Model E-680.10-digit display with gross mrW profit margin &

memory. Reg. 29.99

LLOYDS AM/FM RADIO

^ ^ftft Operates on battery

tl Of AC current With

W 3Mi" round speaker.

No. N-710 Reg. 19.99

CLEO

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Box of 20.

991

20-LITE

MINI SET

Ji ft AMini Christmas T lights in dear or

I assorted colors.

Reg. 2.49

TRAC n BLADES

Gillette pack of 5 blades. Reg. 1.39 WW Limit 1

4^-FT. DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS TREE

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Reg. 14.99

S-LIGHT

CANDOUER

s-light candolier , ftW f for window or ) mantle. Reg. 3.99

HI DRI BATHROOM TISSUE^

4>rolpaek.Rg.i

FRAM OIL RLTER

Chrysler, GM, Ford and Chevrolet styles. Reg. 3.19

HEAT&AIR

DEFLECTOR

WINDMEREPRO

HAIR DRYER

1250 Watte. 4 heat aetttngs & 2-apeeda. Reg. 12.99

STPOIL

TREATMENT

Helps reduce engine wear. 15-ounce Reg. 1.29

6-PIECE

SCREWDRIVER SET

Fuller 6-piece screwdriver seL.

Oil-

PHOTO ALBUM

20-page (40 sheets) for all your snapshots. Reg. 3.49

Fits standard fkxx and waH registers to 14%". Reg. 1.49

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT OCT. 21

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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M-TlMDilylUflactar, GranvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, OctatarU. IITI

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RAU':iGH (AP> (NCDA -Hogs: mostly 100 higher at N.C. buying stations Wilson

54.00 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount .53 00. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Klizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Uurinburg. and Benson .54 (K): Tarboro and Bethel 30 00-50 ,50: Salisbury 52 00; Spiveys Corner 51,0052 00 (Sows (300-600(41.0044 00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market higher. Supplies adequate. N C weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 65.87 cents per dozen for large white, medium 60.77; small 43.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: market steady with weak undertone for next week Supplies moderate E)emand moderate to light. Nc dock weighted average price is 41.26 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant gade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimted slaughter today totaled

1.432.000 head and average live weight 4.10 pounds per bird on Oct 13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Hens -market higher for heavy type hens. Supplies nxxlerate to short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 22 to 24 mostly 24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg -1.111 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos

107.00, No. threes 107.50 per cwt; 50-60 poimd no. one and twos 97.50, No.threes

93.00... WallaceChadboum 2,078 head sold: 4050 pound no. one and twos 111.53, No. threes 109.00 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 97.19, No. threes

89.75...5mithfield 853 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 111.25, No. threes 108.25; 50) pound no. one and twos %.25, No. threes 88.00.

NEW 5()RK (,AP) - The stcxk market was mixed today, leveling off after the steep dtx lint' of the past two sessions.

The IX)w Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen 30.75 points Monday and Tuesday, recovered 1.82 to 868.16 in the first half hour tcxlay

But losers tcxik a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stoc-k Exchange-listed issues.

.Analysts said the sharp drop in the prices of many issues since the start of the week had attracted some cautious buying

They also noted that a partial recovery by the dollar in foreign exchange today was working in the markets favor.

But there was considerable skepticism that the market c-ould mount any sustained advance immediately, given the jolt of the past couple of days as well as continued expectations of a further rise in interest rates.

In Tuesdays activity the Dow Jones industrial average lost 8 83to866.34

Declines swamped advances .by more than a 10-1 margin on the NYSE in one of the nx)st lopsided showings in recent memory on Wall Street.

Big Board volume hit a five-week high of 37.87 million shares, up from 24.60 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite common-stock fell .91 to 56.89.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index skidded 4.28 to 163.55. the largest decline since the index was established in 1973.

Followinq are selected Dam slocli market quotations

Burrouqtts W t

United Telecommunicalioos Pra 24' 2e< HeoBlein n

Jet) Pilot 3IH

Tn South

Wicks ir 1

Wachovia Really Pi

Eckerds 3*'*

Central Sova

Hardees 12'i

integon 1^

Ficldcresi 'i

Halteras Income IP* 14

Veoco 14'*

Eaton 3'I

PiG Wi

Conner Homes >''*

Deere 34'

Piedmont Aviation tl'

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

I7'i II'* TTiTI'i 14'* I4S*

'! IV) 21 2|t*

Hospital Board...

(OaataaBdtompagBl)

medical staffs and executive committees recommendations were Dr. Cyril S. Khanyile and Dr. Charies Larkin. Both will work in the Hospital Emergency Department.

Dr. Welch gave reports on two medical audits one on radical mastectomies and one on stapedectomies. He suggested that Hospital Board member, Norfleet Sugg, be commended for having been chosen Tar Heel of the Week by The News and Observer.

Assistant Administrator Buck Sitterson. who serves on the Hospital Safety Com-

MCONESOAY

B:30p.m. - Kiwsnis Club meets 4:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIOp. on Farmville Hwy Telcptione 7S2 7406 or 752 5204 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BlOg., Farmville Hwy Tclepnooe 754 2501 or 752 5284

TMURIOAY

:30 a.m. Ladies bowling league al Hiiicresl Lanes 10 00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

4:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7 00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets al community 7 15 p m. La Leche League meets at 1751 Bcaumonl^Circle Call 754 4l7 OOOp.mr VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 40. Degree ot Pocahontas meets al Redmen's Hall

mittee, reported that the committee meets the third Wednesday of each month, with John Watson, Ambulance Department Manager, as chairman. He said incidents are reviewed and data about them sent to the St. Paul Insurance Company, which computer analyzes it to observe patterns for change. Inspections are made and fire drills carried out, he said. The committee has the authority to take immediate action to put better safety measures into practice when a problem is seen, he said.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that the architectural firm. Freeman and White Associates, has met with the Building Committee to discuss the location of the proposed new bed tower. It will be situated on the Stantonsburg Road side of the hospital, he said, with a point of the outer rim of the hub-shaped structure almost touching the south wing of the present building. This situation has been discussed and approved by state agencies, he said, and Dr. William Laupus of the ECU Medical School has said he will go back for more money to finance the project, which, with companion alterations to the hospital laboratory and psychiatric unit, is likely to cost $5 million. $3.8 million has been appropriated for the project, already, by the N. C. Legislature. Foundation for the tower will be planned to support a six-story structure. though only three

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Coleman

BALTIMORE, MD - Mr Theodore Coleman Sr., a former rt'sident of Edgecombe County, died Sunday here Funeral arrangements are incomplete al the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro

DanMs

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs Evelyn Keel Daniels. 4.5. died at her liome. :W6 Third St. Rober s)nville. Wednesday. P'oneral services will be held F'riday. II a.m . in the Wilkerson F-Aineral Home Chapel Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery,

Mrs Daniels was a native and longtime resident of the Bethel area of Pitt County. She had made her home in Rober-sonville for the past year.

Survivors; her husband. Warden Daniels; four daughters. Mrs. Carl Falkner of Richmond. Va , Mrs Jasper L Moore of Robersonville. Mrs Herbert L. Griffin of Tarboro, and Mrs Patty Beacham of Robersonville; a foster son. Bobby Wayne Keel of Tarboro; her mother. Mrs. ONeal Dixon

stories will be built in the beginning. Richardson indicated.

Treasurer Norfleet Sugg reported that the F'inance and Retirement Committees met in joint session yesterday afternoon to discuss improvements to the benefits plan for hospital employees. No particulars were given.

Sugg said there have been two grants to the hospital recently from the N. C. Department of Human Resources $185,000 for the perinatal unit and $180,000 for the neonatal unit.

Nursing Director Jean Owens reported there are more nurses than ever before on the Pitt Memorial staff now 204. She said she cant get smug, though, because a new unit is opening soon and the Rehabilitation Centers nursing needs have recently come under the hospital nursing office. Nurses continue to be needed. she said.

The Health Systems Agency has been sent preliminary information regarding planned applications by Pitt Memorial for the new bed tower and for a gamma camera for the Radiology Department. Richardson said. All expenditures of more than $100,000 by any health institution in the area must be approved by the. HSA.

Several Board Bylaws changes were approved. A paragraph was added to give the chairman responsibility to appoint committee members consistent with Bylaw requirements. Another paragraph was added to empower the chairman. with the approval of the board, to recommend candidates to the Conunis-sioners for consideration as appointees to the board. Membership on the finance committee was changed from three to four members, in addition to the chairman and treasurer of the full board. The finance officer of the hospital was made an exofficio member of the finance committee.

of Greenville: two brothers , John Henry Keel of Norfolk. Va. and Alvin l*ee Keel of Virginia Beach. Va,: two sisters. Mrs William Norris of Tarboro and Mrs James Whitaker of Bethel; nine grandchildren Family visitation will be held al the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Gardner Morgan Oswald Gardner. 67. died in Bayside Hospital in Virginia Beach. Va Tuesday. Graveside services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m.. Greenwood Cemetery, by the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Timothy Christian Church Mr Gardner, a Pitt County native, was bom and reared in the Gardnersville community and came to Greenville in 1945. He had worked for the North Carolina Department of Transportation and Long Manufacturing Company.

Survivors: a son. Robert M. Gardner of Virginia Beach, Va.. a daughter. Mrs. Allen L. W'llliams of Indiana; five sisters. Mrs. Esther Humbles of Greenville, Mrs. Henry C. Stewart of l*eesville. Fla.. Mrs. Floyd Almstead of Binghamton. N Y . Mrs. Garland E. Primm of Little Rock. Ark., and Mrs. Agnes Hardy of Bethesda. Md.; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson FYineral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Taft

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. -Mrs. Christina Ola Taft died Saturday in Whitaker Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Second Baptist Church on 32nd Street here. The body will be at Franklin Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Surviving her are her husband. Abraham Taft, formerly of Greenville; four stepdaughters. Mrs. Lenora T. B3-nett of Greenville, Mrs. Abilee T. Carr of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Novella T. Maye of Carrollton. Md.. and Mrs. Annie B. Hawkins of .Newport News, Va.; two stepsons. William Taft of Bridgeport. Conn. and Abraham Taft Jr. of Newpwt News. Va.; 31 stepgrand-children and 33 step great grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters.

Condolences may be sent to 1034 24th Street. Newport News. mih

^AYDEN - Mrs. Sudie Mae Leggett Mills. oLRt. 2, Ayden. died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Mooring Mr. N(Ntnan Mooring died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Center. He was the brother of Mrs. Maletha Moore and Clarence Mooring. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

CANCER POLICY

and Ml insuranca needs

E. STMIIEY tY

NatfcMMiOU Una InsurancoCo.

Farmvllhi. N.C.

753-3819

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1208 Charles Blvd. Phone: 7984101

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

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INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS litarkBting Corporation, a wtMlly ownad aubatdiary of Invaatora Otvartlflad Sarvlcoa.

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MlWeFIritSL

P.O. Box 7381

IMNMlAMFtokivl^MOMr

7K-1S78

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, police reported, resulted from a 5:10 p.m. mishap on Broad Street, 40 feet East of the I4th Street intersection. involving cars driven by Susan Marie Boudreaux of 1502 Greenville Blvd.. and Johnnie Alexand Wooten Jr. of Route 2 Morehead City.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Boudreaux car and $1.000 to the Wooten vehicle.

A truck driven by James Ijouis Foreman of 1009 West Fourth St. and a car operated by Katie Lynn Byre of 705 Greene Dorm collided about 9:58 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Foreman car and $400 damage to the Byrd auto.

MASONIC NOnCX

William Pitt Lodge No.^

F. and A. M. will hold a stated com- f m u n i c a t i 0 n Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

RolMriB.PlckBtt,

MeivfciL.Bv8a.

Seeretoay

Income Tax...

(Caattmmdtnmp$Bl)

were no taxcut bill.

THE TAX CUT: The bill would raise the $750 personal exemption to $1.000, repeal the existing ta credit (which would cost this family $180), widen the tax-rate brackets as a weapon against inflation. and cut some middle-income tax rates.

For this years $20,000 family, which next year would be earning $21,400. the bill would cut the 1979 tax liability to $2.155, or $25 below current law.

But remember that taxflation and the Social Security tax increase will add $585 to the familys federal tax liability. Subtracting the $25 net tax cut in the bill from $585 leaves a tax increase in 1979 of $560.

One final affjustment to that figure must be made. Because of 7 percent inflation, the 1978 dollar with which taxes are paid will be worth 7 percent less in 1979. To get a direct comparison betwem the 1978 and 1979 taxes requires that the 1978 tax liability be increased 7 percent.

Therefore, the 1978 taxes paid by the four-member $20.000 family would be $2,333 in terms of 1979 dollars; the Social Security tax of $1.071 would be $1.146; total federal liability of $3,479. Next year, liability would total $3,467.

New Manager At Plant Here

Tobacco Markets

PowIb

DoDan

AvaraiB

Ahoskie........

......423.781

.......550.481 ....

......129.90

Clinton........

......373.137

.......503,759. . ..

135.01

Dunn..........

344,150

.......435,546...

......126.56

Farmville.....

......686.726

.......945,493....

..... 137.68

Goldsboro.....

......684.064-

.......919,976...

134.49

Greenville.....

.....1,114.719-

..... 1.456.477

130.66

Kinston........

... 1,096,506-

..... 1,467,728

133.85

Robersonville

ivk qaIp. .

Rocky Mount ..

656.452

.......866,891....

132.06

Smithfield .

......616,406

.......824,394....

133.74

Tarboro .......

......245,225

.......310.942....

126.80

Wallace........

......296.566

.......383,365....

129.27

Washington....

......286,758..

.......376.576....

131.32

Wendell........

......273,951..

.......358.839...

..... 130.99

Wiliiamston .

......258,847..

.......340,627...

131.59

Wilson.........

... 1.931,036 .

..... 2.674.381....

138.49

Windsor

- - - nosalc^>

Totals.........

....IWM..

.....11,418,478....

lSS.f7 >

ScMOBTotal...

.. 988a$>173

.....4B,7U,aB....

......ISLU

m MU

... AAMren

Union Carbide Corp. announced the appointment of Greenville plant manager, David E Pecot. to a new management position in International Operations.

P. J, Kennedy, vice presldent-productions for the corporations Battery Products Division in New York, announced that Stephen W. Perry has been named as the new manager of the Greenville plant.

Pecot. according to Kennedy, will be moving to Singapore where he will assume duties as genera! manager of Union Carbides Singapore group of companies. Pecot. he said, will be in charge of production and marketing responsiWHtles 'The present manager, who came to Greenville In

The net result of Social Security, taxflation and the tax-cut bill: Todays four-member family earning $20.000 would be $12 better off in 1979.

SUNDAYSPBAKKR

Mrs. Diane B. Riley, associate director of admissions at Mount Olive College, will speak at Piney Grove FWB Church near Greenville, Sunday. October 22. at the 11 a.m. worship service.

The Rev. Tommy Evans is pastor.

September of 1976. will be leaving at the end of the year for his relocation to Singapore, the company official reported. Prior to coming here. Pecot had served as assistant plant manager at the Bennington, Vt. facility and had previously served in Singapore and CT>arlotte Perry, who is currently assistant plant manager at Union Carbides Asheboro plant, will be moving to Greenville during the month of November to assume his new duties.

Planning Board Moots Tonight

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Law Library of the PHt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include consideration of preliminary subdivision plans for Pine Ridge VI and Cobb DaU EsUtes subdivisions, proposed changes in the countys mobile home park ordinance, and ammend-ments to the Planning Board ordinance limiting the terms of board members.

Greenville Jayceet Annual

Pumpkin Sale

October 14-31

Location: Greenville Square Shopping Center

lllfSP.i4P.t SiMlfnUtllPA SiOf V7P.il

Ournewf^ioneii

Our phone number gets bigger every day.

We re part of United Telephone, Americas third largest telephone system. And each day, we install more and more new telephones.

In fact. United Telephone just recently installed its 4,000,000th new phone. Its an important milestone in Uniteds phenomenal growth.

As your telephone company, we are proud to

be part of the growing United Telephone System, and to bring you the most modem and up to date telephone service possible.

united Sy.Um V But mOSt

of all, were proud to be serving you. After all. United Telephones 4,000,000th phone isnt the most important. Yours is.

Carolina TelephoneSSS

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1978

Yanks Take 2nd Straight World Series

LOS ANGELES <AP) - The miracle New York Yankees capped the most improbable of all baseball comebacks by winning the final game of the 75th World Series with a pitcher who was sigtposed to be washed up and a puny infielder who was written off as a major leaguer.

Catfish Hunter found one more victory In his relic of a right arm. while second baseman Brian Doyle made major offensive and defensive contributions, leading the Yanks to a 7-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night for their 22nd World Championship.

By winning Game 6. the Yanks beat the Dodgers in the Fall Classic for the second year in a row. And the team that was 14 games behind ^ton July 20. beat the Red Sox in a one-game playoff Oct. 2 and defeated Kansas City for the American League pennant won the World Series the hard way, of course.

The Yankees became the first

team In World Series history to win four straight games after dropping the first two.

Nobodys ever done what this club did, said Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, who has won three AL pennants and two world titles since taking over the club in 1973. This is as great a Yankee team as there ever was. I dont care about the 27 Yankees or any other of the great Yankee teams. This team overcame everything.

That Hunter could start the sixth game, pitch seven innin^i and win the final game of the 1978 season was a medical miracle. His right shoulder, so painful in June that he swore he would never pitch hurt again, was manipulated by Dr. Maurice Cowan. The treatment, a stab in the dark at best, worked, allowing Hunter to fuel the Yanks late-summer comeback with a 9-3 record down the stretch.

All I had was control, said

MVPBockyDnt

Hunter, who was relieved by Rich Gossage in the eighth after giving up six hits, including Davey Lopes leadoff home run. (Catcher Thurman) Munson came out and told me I didnt have anything, that I should just hit his target.

Hunter zeroed In on the target

and allowed his double play combination of shortstop Bucky Dent and Doyle to do the rest. Doyles backhand stab began an inning-ending double play, with Dodgers on first and second and trailing only 3-2 in the third.

That was the biggest defensive play of the game, said Dent, the Series Most Valuable Player, vdio batted .417 with seven runs batted in, including three In the finale. Im very happy for the little man (Doyle).

I feel like Cinderella, said the little man who toiled six years In the minors and was only added to the Yankee roster because Willie Randolph was, hurt.

Brian Doyle made us not miss the best second baseman in the AL. said Reggie Jackson, who smacked a two-run homer against Bob Welch, the winner of the classic JacksonWelch confrontation in Game 2.

Doyles double, his first extra base hit in the majors and only his second RBI. tied the game 1-I in the second. The next batter up was Dent, hitting in the ninth position, and he singled in two more runs.

Dent and Doyle both drove in runs again in the sixth and Jackson creamed Welchs first pitch for a two-run homer to end the scoring in the seventh. After touching home. Jackson tipped his cap twice to the Dodger fans who had booed him. 'The homer, his ninth In World Series competition, moved him intp sixth place on the all-time list.

Big hits are expected of Jackson, who was on his fifth world championship team. But no one expected Doyle to have seven hits In 16 at-bats. except the Sfoot-lO, 165-pound infielder from Kentucky.

I know why I was in the minors for so long, said Doyle, who shuffled between New York

World Series

Naw York Lot Angls

and the Yanks top farm club in Tacoma, Wash., all season. I dont have outstanding speed. I dont have an outstanding arm. And I dont have outstanding power. What else do the scouts

Richmond Is Strong Defensively

Qjr WOODY PEEK RaOwlarfllMrtiBdllar

The University of Richmond, the next opponent of the East Carolina Pirates, appear to be a team much like the Bucs. strong on defense, but struggling on offense.

The Spiders have won by one outing this fall in six games, but that (Mie win was an Impressive one over Cincinnati. 51-28. In that win. the defense did much of the work, setting things up for the offense through turnovers. . *The defense is definitely their strong point. ECU assistant Dick Ki4>ec said. They have eight starters back from last years team, so they have a lot of experience.

The Spider defense is led by All-American Jeff Nixon the free safety. He also returns punts for them, and does a good job of It. ranking 13th in the na-

Richmond

Scouting

Report

tion right now. Hes an aggressive player and is in on a lot of tackles. Hes been a big factor in stopping the offense.

"Reuben Turner, the other safety, is also a real good

Brion Doyle: Unlikely Hero

LOS ANGELES (AP) w-Brian Reed Doyle.

He wasnt even Hated in the New York Yankees press guide last winter and he didnt go to. spring training with them. He probably would have been back in Cave City. Ky.. If All-Star second baseman Willie Randolph hadnt missed the American League playoffs and the World Series with a pulled hamstring.

But there he was in the clubhouse of baseballs world champions Tuesday night, big as life, all 5-foot-lO and 165 pounds of him. And if you believe those numbers from the Yankees publicity department, then you probably also believe the improbable Brian Doyle story.

Doyles cubicle in the clubhouse was the one nearest the runway to the visitors dugout at Dodger Stadium. And as the world champion Yankees clattered ig> the runway, one by one each of them each and every one hugged Brian Doyle.

Sports Calendar

N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.) SoMMI

E.B. Aytock at Kinston

Rose JV at Northern Nash Tamil

Williamston at Ahoskic Roanoke at Edcnton. BeddinglieM at Rose Farmvillc Central at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at Greene Central CramCMMrY Northern Nash at Rose

And then they poured champagne over the skinny little infielder with the innocent choir boy face, the big chaw of .tobacco in his cheek and the guts of a burglar who batted a mere .438 in the World Saies and fielded his position flawlessly.

World champions, Doyle said with a look of amazement as he rubbed the champagne in his hair and on his face. World champions. Man, world champions.

For years, the Yankees M&M boys - first Mantle and Maris, later Munson and Murcer terrorized the opposition. Tuesday night, it was D&D Doyle and shortstop Bucky Dent, the eighth and ninth hitters in the lineup who killed Los Angeles.

'Hie Dodgers probably didnt even consider than seriously in their meetings. said Manager Bob Lemon, who took over a floundering team in late July after Billy Martin resigned and led it to the world championship, the first American League manager ever to turn _that trick.

Loyle, who rapped out three hits in Sundays pivotal 12-2 fifth-game rout, drove In the Yankees first run Tuesday night with a second-inning douUe his first extra-base hit and secoiKi RBI In the majors and scored what proved to be the winning run when Dent followed with a two-run single.

player. They use him in a lot of different ways. They like to bring him right up to the line of scrimmage a lot of times and get quick penetration with him.

The other back. Dave Haynie is a veteran, while Glenn Cook is a newcomer.

Up front, they have a lot of experience, too. There are only two newcomers in the line, although one of the veterans is hurt and probably wont play.

Kupec listed defensive tackle Billy Cheshire as one of the best. Hes one of the better linemen well go up against. Their linebacker, Ray Kelly, has been around a while, and defensive end Jim Coppola has a lot of experience. Ken .Gilliam, their nose guard, also has a lot of playing time behind him.

Kiq>ec said that overall, the Spiders have good size, are very physical and strong and use good tecjuiique.

Hiey have a ^x)d sound defense that makes things happen. Kupec said.

Offensively, the Spiders have been having their problems. But although theyve lost five games, theyve been by a total of 31 points. Only once, in last weeks 23^ loss to VMl were the Spiders beaten by more than five points.

Southern Mississippi beat

them by three. 10-7, West Virginia by two. 14-12, and Wisconsin by one. 7-6. The latter team is still among the unbeatens.

'They also lost to Appalachian State 24-19, and to Villanova. 17-14.

Theyve stopped themselves a lot. ECU aide Frank Orgel said. Theyre a lot like Southern Mississippi in size, and are very big across the front.

The Spiders have been going with two quartobacks, James Short and Greg Gregory. Short is a better runner, Orgel said. He has outstanding speed and he likes to keep the ball. He can throw, but when they get into a passing game, they like to get Gregory in there. Short pases more off the play action, while GregcHy favors the drop-back or sprint-out plays.

Richmond plays a lot of people in the line and in the receiver positions in its split veer backfield. Occasionally theyll also shift into the 1.

All of their receivers are

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good ones. Orgel said.

Jesse Williams, the tailback, is the Virginia state 100-yard dash champion. Hes really got outstanding speed, and his iMickup. Reggie Evans, who plays a lot. has good speed, too. Their fullback. Demitri Komegay. will carry the ball too. not just block.

Up front, tackle Forrest Paulson and Jesse Moore are

veterans, as are a couple of the other linemen.

They also have an outstanding kicking game with Williams ranked ninth in the nation in kickoff returns. Theyre very dangerous with the kickoff return and Nixon in the punt return game.

East Carolina and Richmond meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. Va.

look for?

Ive believed all along theres a spot for the little man in this game, the man who can do the fundamental things and make the routine plays.

At 5-11, 181 pounds. Dent is another one of baseballs little men.

Bucky Dents heroics werent a surprise to me, said Jackson. He has come through in the clutch consistently. My hits might be more noticeable because theyre so loud, but Bucky is just as consistent.

It was Dents three-run homer that was the big blow in the Yanks 5-4 playoff win over Boston and, two weeks later, hes the star of the series.

Winning the MVP was obviously my biggest thrill, said Dent. I was happy to do something because I was injured for much of* the season and didnt make much of a contribution.

Dent suggested the Yanks real MVP this season is Manager Bob Lemon, who replaced Billy Martin at midseason.

The last three months we really came together as a ballclub, Dent said. Money cant buy that. Lemon is responsible for changing the whole attitude of the team.

'The Yanks great infield play, particularly that at third baseman Graig Netties, helped expose the Dodgerss defensive weaknesses. And the Yanks consistent and clutch hitting exposed the Dodgers weaknesses there, too.

The Yanks set a record for most hits in a six-game Series, 68, while the Dodgers bats fell

silent in their four los.ses, especially cleanup batter Steve Garvey, who had no RBI in the entire Series.

They kept us down. They didnt allow us the big inning or the big home run, said Garvey. There were times we didnt execute the basics. Lopes, the Dodgers most productive hitter with three homers, added: The Yankees are a great team, a lot better than I thought.

Coming back from the dead several times, the Yanks seemed to have fooled everyone but themselves.

I dont think anyone in Hollywood could have produced a script that would end like this. said Lemon. It would have been too far-fetched.

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l*-n Dafly RcOaclar, OnemrlDe, N.C.Wedtanday, October it, imJaguars, Chargers In ECC Showdown

BrJDtKYLE Rdtoctor Sjpnts Wrttar

The stage has been set. onee again

For the third straight season, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton will meet in a football game that will almost un-dodtgedly decide the Eastern Carolina Conference championship. Both teams enter the contest undefeated in the league, battling for the title But they have been there before

Last year, the two teams also came into their annual encounter with unblemished records The Jaguars won the game J2-I5 and went on to take the loop crown. It was the only lose of the season for the Chargers.

The year before, it was the same story Farmville Central also won that game, by a 49-6 margin. Again, it was the (Tiargers only loss of the year.

The two teams have gotten to this point by** c-ompletely different routes. The Jaguars have been hot all year, losing only one game (to a 4-A opponent). They have won five straight games, four in the league. Those ECC wins have come by a total margin of 189-24

Ayden-Grifton. on the other hand, began the year on a low note and built to this point. The

Chargers lost all thrw* of their pre sea.son non conference games, but have gone undefeated since entering league play Their latest win was a 62-14 romp over Greene (.'entral. the only other team with even an outside shot at the crown.

In other games last week, the Jaguars downed C B Aycock 47-0. North Lenoir nipped North Pitt 16-12 and D H Conley fell to .Southern Nash J7-7.

FC*sRogerJ(qfiier

Besides the Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton matchup, this week's games include C, B. Aycock at D. H. Conley and North Pitt at Greene Central

PannvfileOBDtral

"This is for the championship." Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said of the Ayden-Grifton game. This is what weve been working for Brewer said the Jaguars will be helped by the fact that they have been in this situation before and come out on top, but the game "will just be a matter of who goes on the field ready to play who f^)es out and executes.

The Chargers have "sort of jelled in the last three or four weeks," Brewer said, "and they have started doing a lot of things well. Primarily, theyre going to run the football right at you with their offense, but their quarterback (I^vid Smith throws the ball well Brewer _ also said fullback Billy Holland is a good runner.

The Jaguars gave a fairly good showing in their victory over C. B Aycock last Friday night. Brewer said. It wasnt one of our better ballgames. but I thought everybody gave a pretty good effort

The offense did an above

average job. especially backs Donald Reid and Roger Joyner, Reid .scored four touchdowns in the game and Joyner got one Defensively, the Jags were able to hold the Falcons in clH'ck all night "Injuries hurt them, but we went after them pretty good, too. Brewer said. He praised the defensive work of linebacker Ronald Reid, along with Donald Reid at linebacker and Phillip Gordon at tackle. "Those three were way above average."

A-G*8Bra4yQiiimi

Cy Young Candidate Perry Speaks

AydttOrilloo

"At this stage, our football team is an improved team, improving weekly. This game is one we have all been looking forward to. It will be a tremendous challenge for our team. Thais how Charger coach Dixon Sauls sizes up Friday nights all-important outing.

"They are the two-time defending champions. They have an outstanding quarterback in (Donald) Freeman, a good rec'eiver and returner in James , Tyson and outstanding linebackers (Ronald and Donald Reid.

Sauls said the key to the game will be who gets the breaks, especially early on. "If we can stay away from negative play and not take ourselves out of it, we ha ve just as good a chance to win the game as they do. Everything went the Chargers way in Friday nights runaway victory over Greene Central. "When you win 62-14, youve got to get a lot of breaks. We certainly did, Sauls said.

The Rams only dressed out 18 players and were outmanned from the beginning, according to Sauls. They also played poorly.

The Chargers moved the football well on offense and came iq> with some big defensive plays, two of which resulted in touchdowns. It was the first

By WOODY PEEIZ Reflector Sports Editar

San Diego Padres pitcher Gaylord Perry of Williamston filled in the Greenville Sports Club on some of his views, but one of them was quickly proven wrong.

I started with the Dodgers (in the World Series), and Im going to stay with them. Theyre back in Dodger Stadium, and I think that will make the difference, Perry said.

The Yankees proved Perry '.vrong. however, wrapping up the series last night.

Perry was a substitute speaker after WPTF-'TV sports commentator Woody Durham had to bow out suddenly for personal reasons. Durham has been rescheduled for November 21 at the Sports Club.

Perry, considered the leading candidate for the Cy Yoing Award in the National League, noted that he opened the 1978 season in Candlestick Park, the place he pitched for years with the San Francisco Giants. I finally came out with the soxre tied, and 1 had to wait until September to get a win there, he said. Perry noted that he is one of two pitchers to have beaten every club in the major leagues.

Perry said that he did not expect to see Pete Rose back in Cincinnati next spring. If (San Diegos) Oscar Gamble had paid off more, you might see the Padres go after Rose, since we need a third-baseman. Perry added that Rose would be a speaker for the Martin Academy sports banquet on January 18.

The 40-year-old said that during the year, he probaMy got

more publicity about his age the next six batters before I than his record, but noted he -finally got 3.000. I thought they had no plans for stopping. He were going to start booing me

did indictate that he wanted to stay in baseball after his pitching days were over.

Perry is only the third pitcher in baseball history to record 3.000 strikeouts. His 3.000th came on the last batter he faced on the final day of the season.

"I knew that I needed 10 to get there. he said, but the best Id done during the year in a single game was seven. So I greased up real well..., he laughed.

"When 1 got to 2,998, they put it up on the scoreboard. Then, I got 2,999, and had two strikes on

anytime.

Perry is hopeful of signing a contract for the 1900 season shortly. Im hopeful that Ill have some additional bargaining power in a cotg)le of weeks. Perrys current contract goes through 1979.

The hurler was asked why so few pitchers kept at it as long as he has. Most of them dont really take that good a care of then^ves, he said. 1 get plenty of rest, and I stay on a good, strict diet.

He was also asked his impres-

rec ball

FlagFYMtball

'The Redskins nipped the Eagles, 7-6, in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Flag Football program yesterday.

The Eagles scored first, getting a touchdown in the second period. That came on a 52-yard run by Mike Shock.

The Redskins came up with their score in the fourth period. Anthony Price scored from a yard out for the tieing score, and then ran over the PAT for the 7-6 score.

Keith_ Gaskins had an interception to lead the Eagles defense, while Doug Bamy was cited for his defensive efforts for the Redskins.

Soooor

The Tornadoes and the Diplomats gained soccer wins yesterday.

The Tornadoes downed the

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Sion of Reggie Jackson, and~ replied that if he were pitching in a tie game and it was the bottom of the ninth, he could think_ of no one in baseball hed rather have coming to the plate than Jackson to hit for his team.

Perry called Herman Franks (when managing the Giants) his favorite manager, and added that Billy Martin was better off getting out this year. He hates to lose. He just gets too personally invdved. And he wont accept those who dont hustle ..........

He predicted that Martin _ would return as the Yankee manager, as contacted, in 1900, but that Jackson would not be around as a Yankee then. ,

OHCrsPielcCiniiQn

time we have been able to make ~ the big play on defense this year, Sauls said.

The coach praised the performers of linebacker Brady Quinn and end Bernard Coley on defense. Offensively, he said, QB David Smith exhibited mor poise than he has shown this year, while tailback Donnie Jackson ran the ball weii.

D.aOoolqr

Viking coach Chuck Dunn said his team played pretty well against Southern Nash until the third quarter, but gave up 18 points in that period and six in the fourth.

"We got whipped. They were Just physically stronger than we were and we had ri^t many injury problems. Dunn said.

The Vikes lost leading rusher Curtis Joyner on the third play -of the ballgame and with a number of other players out. "They just wore us down.

There were some bri^t spots for the team, however, in the (Hay of Anthony Carmon, Peter -Cannon and Shawn Carson.

This week, the Vikings take on C. B. Aycock. They seem to have been having pretty much the same type of season as we have. Dunn noted, up one week, down a couple of weeks.

Dunn said his teams biggest problem will be finding enouf^ healthy players that will give good effort. At least three Vikings were lost for the season in last weeks game.

He also expects a tou^i time this week. Theyre always tough and they usually play well against us. They were the only team last year that really destroyed us.

North Pitt

It was a good football game, we just made a couple of mistakes at the wrong time. Panther coach Pat Smith said, exfHaining his teams narrow loss to North Lenoir.

"We had some missed assignments, an illegal |)ro-cedure penalty called back a 67-yard run. and we fumbled deep in North Lenoir territory. Smith said the procedure penalty. which came in the third

quarter, was probably the turning point of the ballgame.

"It was a good, hard-fought football game. We just got beat. It was one of the toughest losses Ive been associated with. For once, I though we were the better team, but just didnt win.

Smith lauded split end Mickey Hines for his two touchdown catches and flanker Tony Pittman for his running. Tim Corey and William Knight were the teams standouts on defense.

I take responsibility for losing. Smith added. I just

didnt have them ready, I guess. That was evident.

This weeks opponent, Greene Central, has improved quite a lot since the beginning of the season. Smith said. And the Rams have never lost a football game to North Pitt.

"This is just about a must game for us to have a winning year and thats what were shooting for, Smith said.

For a shot at winning, the Panthers will have to stop the Rams inside running game, while establishing a naming game of their own. Smith said.

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Hunt Roanoke BcddinqlielO Norm JoOnslon Souihwctt Edgecombe Norm Edgecombe LaM week's results BeddtngtieM 4S. Soutnwcst Edgecombe U. Mum 37. North Johnston 0. Roanoke SI. Norm Edgecombe 3

This week's games: Norm Edgecombe at Boddmglield, Athens Drive at Hum. Norm Johnston at Roanoke. Southwest EcKiecombeal Tarboro

NP*8ToayPlttiiUHi

Farmville Central Aydcn Grillan Southern Nash Greene Cemral Norm PitI Norm Lenoir C B Aycock O H Conley Last week's results Farmville Cemi 47. C B Aycock 0. Ayden GrHton 3. G*eene Central 14. Southern Nash 37. O.H. f mey 7. Norm Lenoir M. Norm Pitt 13 This week's games C.B. Aycock at Con y. Farmville Central at Ayden Gritton. North Lenoir at Southern Nash. Norm Pitt al Greene Central

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Kicks. 2-1. David Lee got the first Tornado goal after just one minute of play on an assist by Steve laboni.

Doug Frelke scored for the Kicks in the second period, tieing it up.

ThCT. m tte four^ period. Josh Hickman, with an assist by Lee and Scott Carawan, scored to give the Tornadoes the win.

The Diplomats took a 3-1 win over the Cosmos. The Diplomats scored twice in the first period. Scott Davis scored on a penalty slxH. and Leon Cookey followed that with another goal 30 seconds later.

The other Diplomat goal came in the third |)eriod by Scott Davis, assisted by George laboni.

The Cosmos lone goal was by Chip Hessenflow with an assist by Charles Moore.

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iccovuie, nuiitaay, uctooer u, unsi*

girls tennisSonics Don't Miss Webster

Plymouth/, Roanoke 2

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes tennis team won only the first two doubles matches and dropped a 7-2 decision to Plymouth yesterday.

The Squaws are now 1-11 on the year and will travel to Edenton on Tuesday.

Summary:

are now 7-2 overall.

Summary:

OtifM Gordon (FCI d C/rfl Pittman, 3. 0

Courtney Lsncafter (FC) d. Bonnie Crcocn. 6 0, a 0

Pal Culler (FC) d Lia Morri, i 0, * 0.

Wartha Ibarra (FC) d ChriMi AAannin, 7 J.ao

Jill Jotinson (FC) d, Stacy Pittman, 6 7, a 4, a 4.

Karen Liverman (FC) d Thereaa Har ris. a 3. a 2.

l-ancaslcr Gordon (FC) d. C. Pittman Aitorria, I 0

Cutler Ibarra (FC) d. Creech Mannino, S 2

Johnson Mary Georoe Davis (FC) d S. Pittman Harris, I 1.

Williamstons tennis tem its third loss of the season yesterday with a 7-2 win over theTlgerettes,

The loss dropped Williamston to 9-3 on the season.

Summary:

Qjr ALEX SACHARE APSpoctiWHter

Tracy Johnson (P) d Sherri Stout, a 3.

l-inda Porter (P) d Nancy Smith, 4a. 0 4.7a

Francine Mitchell (P) d Deanna Mor ris.aa. 7 a.

Jennifer Sprinq (P) d Robin Hebbard. a I. a I

Karen Bond (P) d Lori Fernandez. 0 0,

Roanoke Rapids 7, Williamston 2

Michelle Dunn (RR) d JoAnna Litley. a 3. a 3.

Mary Grace BaKer (W) d. Laura Laws, I a. a 4,7 S.

Windy Weisner (RR) d. Lisa Roebuck, 7 S,a I

Kim Curry (RR) d. Theresa DuHy. I a, a 4, a 2

Cecelia Williams IRR)d Beth Boyd, a 3,

a I.

WILLIAMSTON -Roanoke Rapids handed

Lib Keeler (R R) d Amy Gritlln, a 4, a 4. Laws Weisner (RR) d. Lilley Baker, I. Roebuck Dully (W) d. Williams Dunn, ( 4

Curry Lisa Dickens (RR) d. Cathy Everett Boyd. I 2.

Lee Ann West (P) d Janet Hoskins, a 2, a 2

Stout Smith (R) d Johnson Robertson, ( S

Morris Fernandez (R) d Porter Bond,

Rose Takes Second

S 4

Parker Pickerson (P) d. Hoskins Heb

bard,t S

FarmvllleCent.9, Greene Cent. 0

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central remained unbeaten in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars rolled to a 9-0 win to increase their league record to 5-0. They

Gus Mancuso caught all 27 innings when the Ne^v York Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals twice by 1-0 scores on July 2, 1933. the first game going 18 innings.

NEW BERN - Rose High won six of the top ten places, but couldn't overcome New Berns 1-2-3 finish and took second place in a three-way crosscountry meet yesterday.

New Bern won the event with a score of 26. while Rose had 32. West Carteret came in a distant third at 85.

The host team took the first three piaces with Richard Staton winning in 17:12. followed by teammates Chuck Atkinson in 17:18 and Greg Duval in 17:28. The Rampants took the next three positions with Til Jolley in 17:37. Dan Mayo in 17:57 and Bill DaVanzo in 17:58.

New Berns Bill Talbert finished in seventh place In 17:59. while three Rampants rounded out the top ten with Michael Davis in 18:16. Blair

Smith in 18:19 and Steve Blackwell in 18:24.

Other Rose finishers included Teddy Gartman. 12th. 18:54; Allen Parks. 14th. 19:20; Sterling Ashby, 17th. 20:31; and Lathan Mills. 22nd. 21:58.

The Seattle SuperSonlcs dont seem to miss Marvin Webster at all.

Were a better club now than we were last year, contends Seattle Coach Lenny Wllkens. whose team raised its record to 3-0 with a 120-109 decision over the New York Knicks Tuesday night.

The victory was especially sweet because it was the Knici who wooed Webster away from Seattle, the club he led to the National Basketball Association playoff finals last year. But the 7-foot-1 center, who became a free agent and signed a five-year, $3 million contract with New York, had Just seven points and 10 rebounds in his first game against his former Seattle teammates.

On the other hand, Lonnie Shelton, part of the com

pensation package that Commissioner Larry OBrien awarded to Seattle after the Knicks signed Webster, had 20 points and 10 rebounds in just 22 minutes for the Sonics.

I was nervous coming back to New York, said Shelton. But it all turned out well, Just like I had hoped. 1 really wanted to do well in this game, and to win. Its more fun being on a winner.

In other NBA games, the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Kansas City Kings 115-112, the San Diego Clippers defeated the Chicago Bulls 99-94, the Washington Bullets edged the New Jersey Nets 113-109, the New Orleans Jazz defeated the Detroit Pistons 114-109, the Cleveland Cavaliers trimmed the Los Angeles Lakers 113-111 and the San Antonio Spurs edged the Phoenix Suns 110-107.

BUnenllS.Kinill3 Mychal Thompson, the 6-10 rookie from the Bahamas by way of the University of Min

nesota who was the first player chosen in the college draft, scored 37 points, including 10 in the final three minutes, as the Blazers edged the Kings. With the score tied 104-104 and 2:53 remaining. Thompson scored six in a row to put Portland ahead to stay.

CUppen99,BuUBM

San Diego won its first game since relocating from Buffalo over the summer as Lloyd Free scored 29 points, including a slam-dunk that snapped an 8585 tie and put the Clippers ahead to stay.

Bullis IIS. Nets 109

Wes Unseld sank two free throws with eight seconds to play to clinch the victory for defeNding NBA champion Washington, which got 19 points apiece from reserves Bobby Dandridge and Mitch Kupchak. The Nets led 98-92 midway through the fourth quarter but couldnt hang on as three of their frontcourtmen Wilson Washington, George Johnson

and Jan van Breda Kolff fouled out.

Jazz 114, Pistflos 109

Pete Maravich, still recovering from offseason knee surgery, returned to form with 36 points for New Orleans, which also got 20 points and 13 rebounds from Truck Robinson. Rookies John Long and Terry Tyler led the winless Pistons with 25 and 24 points, respectively.

^)un 110, Suds 107 Larry Kenon scored 39 points

for San Antonio, which jumped in front 36-14 in the opening period and held on thanks to two free throws apiece by Mike Green and Mark Olberding in the final five seconds.

Cavallen 113, Lakers 111 Foots Walker scored a career-high 26 points, including four free throws in the final 30 seconds. That enabled the Cavaliers, who led by nine points midway through the fourth quarter, to hold off Los Angeles.

Seahawks Top Pirates

The UNC-Wilmington Seahawks gained a 3-1 victory over the East Carolina soccer team yesterday.

Wilmington scored twice in the first half, while holding the Pirates scoreless. The Seahawks came back with one in the second half, matching the output of the Pirates.

Gil Castilla scored twice for

Wilmington, while Eddie Brock got the other goal.

Jeff Karpovich scored for the Pirates with an assist by Brad Winchell.

Wilmington is now 9-3 on the year, while the Pirates fall to 3-7-1.

The Pirates return to action Monday, traveling to N.C. State.

Jr. High Volleyball

AYDEN - Ayden Middle School gained a 2-0 volleyball victory over Wellcome yesterday.

Ayden won the first game, 15-8, then came back with a 15-3 win in the second.

scoreboard

Transactions

NcwYorK

Boston

ByTlwAmdelidFiw HOCKIY NrHomI Hodwy Ljrrom

BOSTON BRIONS RecaDed A) Sims, detozncman. (rom Rochester ot the American Hocliey League DETROIT RED WINGS Sent Ron LOW. goaltender. to Kansas City ot the Centra) HocKey League

TOoraALL wiKwl FmMwr Lamm*

CINCINNATI BENGALS Reinstated Ron Mont, ottensive lacKle Waived Dave Pureitory, detensive end TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed AlvmMaison. running back WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Donnie Hickman, otfertsive guard. Signed Fred Dean, guard tackle.

Bftif t/M I NATIONAL LtAOUK ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Dale Mur phy, tirst baseman, to a one year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Waived Clay Carroll. Pilcher

0 1 .000

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Cleveland i 0 1000

Houston 3 0 1000

San Antonio 2 I

Atlanta I I **

New Orleans t 3 J33

Oclroil 0 3 000

Mihheiota 0 3 0 0

NOIIRIS DIVISION

Montreal 3 10 0

Washington 1113

LosAngeles 1)03

Detroit 13 0 3

Pittsburgh 0 3 1 1

10 II I 6

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Denver

Indiana

Milwaukee

Chicago

KansasCity

1.000

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.333

000

New York islanders 3. Montreal I Atlantal. Colorado 3 St.LouisO. Vancouver H0Riro4

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LosAngeles II, New York 5, LoeAngeies leads series I 0.

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LOS Angeles 4. New York 3. LOS Angeles

leads series 3 0.

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New York 5. Los Angetes 1. Los Angeles leads series 3 I.

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New York 4, Los Angeles 3 (10 inninjjs) Scries lied 3 3

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New York )3, Los Angetes 3 New York

loads series 3 3

0 3

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Seattle 3 0

PhoeniK 3 I

Golden Slate I I

Portland I I

San Diego I 3

LOS Angeles 0 3

TuMtNroOMMO Seattle 130, New York 10* Washington IIX New Jersey 10* Cleveland IIX Los Angeles 111 New Orleans 114. Detroit 10*

San Diego**. Chicago**

San Antonio 110. Phoenix 107 Portland IIS. KansasCity 113

w^dmNRireORm*.

' BosMnatAMMM Washington at Philadelphia New jersdY at Houston Seattle at Indiana Portland at Denver San Antonio at San Diego Phoenix at Golden State

Boston at New Orlean

Houston at Kansas City

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Detroit at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Pittsburgh Chicago at Washington Butfaloal Toronto Vancouver at Minnesota Boston at Los Angeles

TtMndatroOamaa New York Rangers at Detroit Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Toronto at Bllalo

Minnesota at Chicago

W L T PNOP OA

New EngUnd

Winnipeg

Cincinnati

Edmonton

Birmingham

Quebec

Indianapolis

14 II II n

13 I 10 II a - IS

Cincinnati S. Qoebee S. OT New England 3, Edmonton I MNy^r

Indianapolis at Quebec . New England at Winnipeg

Birmingham at Cincinnali

LEWISTON. Idaho AP

NHL

New York 7, Los Angeles 3. New York wins series 4 7

NBA

AllanNcOlvWM

W L Pet. 0

Washington 3 0 1.000

Philadelphia I 0

New Jersey 3 1

1.000 4 Ml

CAMPMLL CONPKIUENCC PATRICK DIVISION

W L T Pit OP OA

Atlanta 3 0 3 31 13

N Y Rangers 1 0 I 3

N Y. islanders ill 3 13 13

Philadelphia ' ' ^ '

SMVTHC DIVISION Vancouver 3 115

St Louis 3 3 0 4

Chicago 0 0 3 3

Colorado 0 4 0 0

WALESCONPERCNCS ADAMS DIVISION Boston 3 0 1 S

Toronto 3 10 4

Bllalo 1)13

Bowling

7 35

Thorpe Music Dai) (Music Harris Super Market Twisters

Fleetway Cleaners Wachovia Computer

Team Seven * 'o

Crazy Five * >5

Dennis Electric 7 17

Heilig AAeyers * 1

High game and series. Nancy Ttipp, 331,

571

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Ribeye Steak Dinner

OurSOz. RibDyRStMk DinMrineludM choto* of potato, T*xas Toast and salad from our FREE all*you-can *at Safad Bar.

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Chopped Steak Dinner

Our daltolouis oookackto-ordar Choppad Staak

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H78-14

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L78-15

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KCJCK. SALEENDSOCTOBER28.ig78 ------

Should our gupply ot tomg gizM or ling* run short during this gvgnt, wg will honor sny orders pieced now for future delivery el the advertised price

Blackwalls cost $2 less per tire

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS!

POLYESTER CORD TIRE DEAL!

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The General Poly-Jet features a smooth riding * polyester cord body, and a ' wide, flat tread for traction.

SIZE

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FR78-14

GR78-14

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JR78-15

LR78-15

SizeA78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.64 F.E.T.

A78-13

B78-13

E78-J4

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G78-14

H78-14

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L78-15

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Bills Amoco Service

310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 756-4766N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

-The IMty HeOeetor, GffMovflle, N.C.-Wedneiday. Octotar 1*. WW

Found In The Lab; New Products From Chaff

DR. WM. H. TALLENT is director of the USDA Northern Regional Research Center that has compiled impressive findings based on what

the midwest farmer leaves behind in his Photo)

harvests or fields. (UPI

PEORIA, III. (UPI) - FYom what a fanner harvests or leaves in his field have come some amazing products in recent years.

TTie job of finding such additional uses for farm crops has fallen to the Northern Regional Research Center. In its 48 years, it has compiled an impressive string of discoveries and developments.

Perhaps the most famous development is one of the earliest the mass production technique for penicillin. Close behind is super slurper, a starch compound that can suck up 1,(X)0 times its weight in water.

The center, one of four operated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, conducts research and testing on products made from crops and farm products found in its 13-state region of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Nebraska,

Minnesota, Alaska, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota.

Its major function is to improve the post-harvest uses of Midwest crops, particularly soybeans and com. Both crops have proven to be very useful in research, with soybeans providing oil and protein-rich meal and com giving up a versatile starch material.

Built in 1940, the center houses laboratories, a pilot industrial plant and more than 300 scientists, technicians and support personnel. '

Super slurper, devel<H>ed about four years ago, is being used in a variety of items from disposable diapers to moisture holding coverings for seeds and root seedlings.

Lake super slurper, some devdopments using farm crops can be returned to the farmer in the form of a product to help

him increase his yield w reduce his labor costs.

For example, scientists at the center have developed a starch compound that helps make a bio-degradable pladk film to reduce weeds between rows of vegetable crops. Otherwise, fanners would have to make an extra trip into the fidds, at an added cost, to take the covering off when harvesting is done.

Some developments are directed at the consumer. Xanthan, another starch product, is used widdy as a thickening agent in foods such as salad dressings. As a result of the centers research, soybean meal has been used to extend ground beef and other products.

Scientists at the center recently found nearly three dozen weeds and wild i^ants which can relace dwindling supplies of petroleum and natural gas in the making of_

pdrochemical products such as synthdic ng)ber and plastics. The weeds, they said, could become a money crop for the farmer.

And the center has developed starch-based chemicals that allow an industry such as electroplating to recover precious metals from its waste water.

Dr. William H Tallent, center director, said In an interview one problem facing the citers scientists is deciding when to stop researching an idea and turn it over to industry for further development.

The center, which had an $11 million budget this year, has an advisor to develop patents on the centers successful projects and a liaison office to work with industry.

We shouldnt be developing products and processes, Tallent said. We should be dealing in concepts. The long-range. high-risk research should be done by us. We should not be doing the same work as industry.

The idea of super slurpo* was picked up both by indu^ and the center in the early 1960s, Tallent said, but industry soon gave iq> on it because it couldnt afford to continue research.

The centers priorities also have changed over the years, depending on the administration in power and on national priorities Tallent said.

In the mid-1960s, the center concerned itself with finding ways to get rid of crop surpluses. Three years ago, Tallent said, it was working on increased production and the current onphasis is on nutrition and food safety.

Note Outlay Of $209,000

K.ALKIUH. NC (Ali The state IX'tTKKTatic Party has .spent $2()9.00() on its general election campaign .so far. including $27.t)U() given to U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram, according to a campaign finance report filed Tuesday

The reporl. filed with the Federal Ek'd ion Commission, .shows about $100,000 went for activities such as a get-out-thevote campaign and party advertising.

The party contributed about $.56.000 to other Democratic candidates, and the remainder of the money went for party operating expenses and a state convent ion . The report shows that the party turned down a $400 contribution from organized labor. It returned the c-ontribution from Sheet Metal Workers International Association Political Action

DiSnUCTF MEETING TONIGHT

WINTERVILLE - District F, Southeast Region. North Carolina Jaycees. will hold a meeting tonight, 7 p.m.. in the Winterville Community Building.

Featured speaker will be State Vice President Larry Mincey A speak-up competition will be held during the meeting for all chapters in the district. All Jaycees are urged to attend.

('ommitti*e.

Tht' report covers the period July 1 to -Sept ;W and shows the party gave Ingram $22,(HH) for television advertisements and $.5.000 for general campaign expenses

Ingram bc'nefited from other party expnditures The party

paid $2.862 to Charles E. Webb, who is Ingram's campaign manager but who is paid as overall party campaign coordinator The report also shows about $13.000 was spent on polling by a New York firm. $4.;176 for airplane charlers for Ingram and about $7.000 on

expenses lor President Carters campaign visit to Wilson Aug. .5 The party received $277.000. atxHJt $246.000 of that coming from the state income tax check-off for political parties The remainder carn from individuals and county IX*mocratic parties.

FARM SALE

CALLIE MOORING FLEMING LAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978, AT 11:00 A. M. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOKES, Pin COUNTY, N.C.

Farm is located approximately 1 mile northwest of the Village of Stokes and situated on both sides of SR1S4S and on both sides of NC Hwy 30. formerly NC Hwy 33, containing approx. 200 acres, more or less, and composed of woodland and approx. 50 acres of cleared land. A 1955 map of said farm is recorded in Map Book 22, page 105, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

1978 base crop quotas: tobacco 5.77 acres, 11,984 lbs; peanuts 4.0 acres, 7,247 lbs.

There Is excepted from the' said farm those two lots oTTand totaling a frontage of 264 feet, more or less, on the southwest side of NC Hwy 30. conveyed to Walter Ray Nelson et ux by 2 deeds recorded in Book M-42, page 45, and Book Q-41, page 610, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and the railroad right of way.

Ten (10%) per cent deposit required at sale pending closing.

Sale will be final on date of sale. __________

Ruth Flaming Jamat, Exacutor Eatata off CalHa Mooring Flaming

Evaratt A Chaatham, Attys P.O. Box 609 Bathal, N.C.

Tal. 825-5691

Primary School J PTA To Moot

MACCLESFIELD - Uving Hope Primary School PTA will meet Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. There will be a short business meeting and open house will follow.

All parents and interested persons are invited to come and visit with the teachers.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKFORN.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday except a chance of showers near the coast Friday. Highs mostly in the 70s; overnight lows in upper 30s Friday, warming to 40s Saturday and Sunday.

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Health Careers Day Is Scheduled November 1

ECU Newi Bureau

Representatives from hospitals, clinics and other health care agencies will visit East Carolina University Nov. 1 for ECU's annual Health Careers Day.

The eveht, sponsored by the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service in cooperation with the ECU Schools of Nursing and Allied Health and Social Professions, is designed to provide ECU students and alumni interested in careers in

the health fields opportunities to meet with potential employers.

Kurney James, director of Career Planning and Placement at ECU. said ECU graduates as well as juniors and seniors are invited to participate in Health Careers Day to discuss detaHs about employment possibilities.

F'reshmen and sophomores considering a nursing or allied health major are also invited to attend and meet the represen

tatives to learn more about careers in health and paramedical fields.

Among areas of employment to be represented are nursing, physical and occupational therapy, medical technology, social and correctional services. medical record science, dietetics, music therapy, speech, language and auditory pathology, community health.' child development and family relations, rehabilitation counseling, environmental

health, psychology, sociology and special education.

Rej)resentatives will be available In ECUs Mendenhall Student Center from 1:30 to 4;30 p.m. Students and alumni wishing to meet with them are not required to make prior reservation.

Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, commented that the event is a fine opportunity for students to talk with a large variety of potential employers and make early choices of their employment locations.

Dr. Ronald Thiele, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions noted that each year many employers of health professionals come to the ECU campus actively seeking students as potential

employees.

"Job opportunities in the health-related fields are ample, and we encourage any student preparing for work in the health-related professions to attend Health Careers Day and sample the job market. Thiele said.

Agencies and employers to be represented include hospitals and clinics, nursing homes, social service agencies, mental health centers, rehabilitation institutions and food service departments.

In 1935, the Jonkers Diamond, 726 carats, arrived in New York City from England for 35 cents postage, registered mail.

Odor-Control Agent Devised

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A substance that comes from cactus and is used to put a foamy head on soda pop has been adapted to develop a product to make the world smell sweeter, esqeclally down on the farm.

The product is heralded as safe and simple and Is dsigned to tackle one of lifes most difficult environmental problems odors that come downwind from the barnyards or large animal confinement areas.

11 Daily Reflector, v^raemriUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, October U, 19-

MicroAid because it promotes growth and reproduction of naturally occurring microorganisms that digest odor-causing liquid and solid wastes, said Dr. Don Awe, director of the companys animal health center.

"It is not a masking agent nor an enzyme. It works by increasing the activity of microorganisms always present in manure or holding ponds. It is comparatively inexpensive and it is not a chemical in a sense. It stimulates the bacteria already present.

Micro-Aid is completely safe because there Is no toxic effects to warm-blooded animals. That makes the meat of farm animals unquestioned for human consumption.

Environmental suits protesting the location of piggeries, beef fattening and poultry raising facilities too close to civilization have proliferated in recent years. Animal raisers contend the suits increase the cost of food and reduce supply.

Cargill, the company that developed the product, hails It as a breakthrough in liquid waste-control treatment that reduces odors by speeding the decomposition of animal waste.

The product is called

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'Another World' In Kansas Salt Mine

HUTCHINSON. Kan. (UPI) A four-foot-square skip" drops 650 feet in 70 seconds past unfinished concrete walls lit only by a helmet spotlight The dry, gritty taste of salt makes its presence known on the back of the throat.

Small chunks of rock salt crunch underfoot in the elevator compartment, spillover from the four tons of raw salt that just rode the upper part of the skip to the surface of the Carey Salt mine, where it most likely would become ice-melting road salt.

Dont worry," said worker Ira Dale. Sig)(xedly they got air down there for a year. Why, theyve even got K-rations and toilet paper."

Its pretty safe, mine manager Larry Sdndte added. The last lost time we had from an accideitf was in 1970. Salt mines have no problems like explosions, no nasty gases like youd find in a coal mine.

Three rings of a bell and the skip dropped, making the sky onlyamemny.

At the bottom, passengers unloaded, the skip dropped another 70 feet and a small open rail car dumped in four tons of salt. A helmeted workor rang two bells and the loaded skip shot back inward.

A doeen small hopper cars clunked into view, pudied by a ooeyed troUey4ike electric locomotive powered by cables strung overhead on the 10-foot ceiling. The engine dropped the loaded cars, hooked to the empties and did them away to a crusher station for reloading.

Dale, a shuttle car opoator, walked along the abandoned shafts, ducking his head from tthe six-foot ceilings, and pointing out preserved cigarette packages ffrom the 1940s and several rusted hulks of old sturttle cars, left because of the expense involved in cutting them If) to take topside.

Occasionally a dwnb bird will ride down on the bucket and fly around hoa for a while before be either dies of gets frantic and flies head-on into a wall, Dale said. Theres no spiders, no snakes, nothinng for them to eat once they get down here.

There is little else but machines and empty space along the 48 miles of corridors in the Carey salt mine. Begun in 1923, the mine has recently yielded about 1,000 tons of salt each day with only one shift of

workers all that demand requires.

Some of the older shafts are 25 feet wide with side cavms extendingg 300 feet back. Workers are expanding the diggings by the room-and-pillar method cutting SO-foot rooms with SOfoot pillars in between. Already the mine underlies parts of four quarter-sections on the cittys east side. The unfathomable black of abandoneed areas stretch far beyond any desire to explore.

Strings of electric lights illuminate the miles of minedout area through which smallgauge railway cars shuttle blocks of rou^ salt. But if any of the 16 undoground workors want solitude, theres always the unlit escape route, an eerie cheerless black void.

Seen only with the aid of a helmet light, the escape route looks like a lunar landscape blasted rock highlighted by white splatters of salt and condensed water. Fedoal laws mandating a buddy systan and production schedules keep Carey underground employees together, mainly near the open face areas whae drills, un-dercutters and loaders keep pushing ahead.

Marcotte adjusted his safety

Name New Pastor For Local Church

The Rev. Harold P. Greene Jr. is the new pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church hare.

He and his wife, the former Betty Sandra Cubbage Greene came here from Belhaven, where he was pastor of Belhaven Baptist Church for five and a half years.

Both are South Carolina natives be from Beaufat; she from Sionter.

Harold is a graduate of Andarson College, Anderson, S. C.; Baptist College in Charleston and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Sandra attended Greenville General School of Nursing and Furman University, both in Greenville, S. C., and is a luirse.

Harold has been pastor and director of Chowan Baptist Camp, in addition to his duttes as pasta- in Belhaven. He is a past president and secretary of the Pungo Ministerial Associa-

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freshly mined salt. He pulled a lever and giant metal claws raked at the piles of salt, pulling boulders and pebbles onto a conveyor and into the shuttle.

Mine foreman Earl Bush. 50, stepped over an electric cable snaking its way to an undercutter, a chainsaw-like machine that ctits a six-inch swath 10 feet deep across the floor of the 50-foot room.

Next weU drill 38 boles in each one of the rooms for the blasting agent (ammonium nitrate) to go into, Bush yelled. Then the powder man loads the holes and shoots it all at the end of the shift. The ceiling separates from the shale and down it all comes.

Bush is a slender man who worked his way to the foremans job throughh handling all the machines during 29 years. He appreciates the atmosphere a constant 68 degrees with humidity of about 50 percent which some workers say makes them feel healthier and clears up sinus problans^ __

1 havent fmoid anything

better. Bush said. Theres diallenges to it everyy day. Most (rf our turnover is topside. If they sUy (here) five years, generally you can count on them staying a long time. Several of the 13 miners and three maintenance men have more than 30 years experience, dating back to when the mules were first replaced with machines. The 00m and intermittent blackouts dont bother the old-timers or the newer workers.

If that happens, the miners usually pitch in to help aboveground operations, wmetjiDes. in the massive five-acre warehouse where thousands of tons of the 97.17 percent pure rock salt are stored for the winter months. That warehouse was cleaned last winter when Carey sold nearly 3,000 tons of salt aoiety for snow and ice control wiith two 70-car tratos sent to ice-boouDd(3)icago.

Both the rock salt nd

American Salt near Lyons and Independence Salt near Kanopoiis.

Carey Manager Jon Rhine said that at the tira of the century, as many as SO salt companies were pulling salt from the ground. But only a handful have survived, and both

Tf the lights go out, theyve evaporrated salt, which is 96J7

got their miners hats, Bush said. And if the power goes out on top and the men get stuck here three or four hours at a time, weve ggot a refuge room with ligMing,. food and bla nkets. 1 think orobMly tour or five hours is the longest wewe been in the dark.

Probably the worst that can happen is high winds suddenly knocking the power lines down, said SdMdte. "And if we have a blizzard or high winds coming, we usually pull ttiie men out.

percent pure, come from a aoofoot-thick salt strata known as the Welltogtan FVsrmatloa The strata underlays about 37,000 sqpuffe mBes of oentrd Kansas and extends from nortth ofSaUnatoJay.OUa.

Two other salt congMUdes in HUtcMttnn taka aaalt Iran the strata Morton Sait Co. and BCargiU - and they aD utilize a brine well and evaporation method. But only Cai^, a part of Interpaoe Corp., has a deep mine. The only other saR mines presently in Kansas are M

Morton and Cargill are able to produce more in their evM)oratlon plants than does Carey, said Rhine, who would not discuss his own production information.

Carey has maintained its rock salt mine partially because of the cost difference between mined salt and evaporated salt, he aaki The latter sells tor about SSI per ton while the fermer goes tor about 9k

One trey offlelal pointed out that the two trainloads of rock salt sent to Chlcags ooat $11 per ton to ship while the salt itself cost only 17 per ton.

Were the little guys on the block. Were the smallest company in the Rhine said. Mortons more than we sdl.

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The ceiling li^ts, hazy fttun salt dust from the previous ni^its explosions, Ulinninate the rail cars, each carrying four tons of salt, that rumble through the caverns back to the skip.

Picks, hammers and other tools of physical labor are not around. All aspects of the salt mining except the {riacto of the explosive ammonium nitrite into blast holes are handled by huge, noisy machines that bite, chew and spit out the salt with ease.

Working in a bole in the ground 650 feet bdow the surface can be terrifying to claustropbobes, but to 21-yearoid Myron Marcotte its a job in the safest place to town.

The first two or three days or so, it was exciting, said Marcotte, who worked for Carey above ground f- a year before getting bis chance down undo- as a utility man. Now its just a job.

helmet as he waited for the conveyor shuttle to glide into place so he could use his loader

to pile on another 12 tons of

tion. Sandra has been BYW Director for the South Roanoke Baptist Association Womans Misskuiary Union Council.

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nothin^;. And it seems that New York galleries and art critics feel that they can dictate styles and trends. They create what I call a Getin-the-rut or else... attitude.

They dont want what Ive been led to believe is fine art photography. Thats strange because they do represent some top sellers like Edward Weston and Ansel Adams who commands as much as $3,000 a print. I understand.

But if you don't have an international reputation, youre out. A great deal of what they do display is garbage from my

standpoint.

Jeffers was also surprised at the'' unlimited production of prints.

My art prints are limited in quantity. he said, and each is numbered, registered and archivally finish^. That, plus a subject that has mood and meaning, should determine the value of a print. Those features ^werent apparent in the New York galleries.

Well, the Big Apple taught me something but didnt convert me, Jeffers reflected, especially after I stopped in gallery in Chads Ford, Pa., on the way home. Once in. 1 saw it was 90 percent Andrew Wyeth. But the area is his country and the gallery is a major outlet of his work. But it was all paintings.

The gallery director saw a portfolio under Jeffers arm but wasnt interested in looking further on learning it contained photographs. He explained they didnt go well with Wyeth paintings.

But Im the Andrew Wyeth of photography. Jeffers blurted in desperation.

I still cant believe it. he told me. He took some of my work and agreed to give it a chance. It may or may not sell but the opportunity of being beside one of this countrys great artists is a great privilege.

What is most reassuring about Jeffers experience is to know that the artistic values of other gallery directors are not dictated by those of New York City.

Outlet

(g(S)2j(o)i

FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY by Jack Jeffers (left) of Lyndhurst, Va., is brought to the general public at outdoor art shows throughout the country. Here he is at Mystic, Conn., said to he the largest outdoor art festival in the East.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores

'At the suggestion of Jack Je(fers. a fine art photographer of Lyndhurst. Va.. I went recently to Mystic. Conn.. to see ' Its annual Outdoor Art Festival,

^ the largest sidewalk art fair on ^ the East Coast. Last year, Jeffers took the 1st place Gold Medal in Photography at Mystic, a proud achievement.

There are hundreds of outdoor art fairs annually in villages, towns and cities u^throughout the country. Photography has become a noticble and strong contender for fHg)llc recognition at these fairs as one of the decorative arts. Photo prints are being bought for home decor along with oil paintings, watercoiors. sketches and sculptures, and fine handcraft in metal, ceramics and innumerable innovative materials.

Ten years ago, when Jeffers first rigged up display panels with his fine art photographs in an art fair, it was a comparative innovation. In some all-media art shows, juries even rejected photography as an unacceptable noedium, a sort of POOR MANS ART

That first show was a memorable experience with mixed reactions between photographers, the public and other artists. There were enough compliments, however, to balance comments like Qh,

Whose art are you copying?

Jeffers had an answer. Made into a plaque and hung in his booth, it says: Art comes from people not from tools. The point is. a camera is just a tool like a paint brush and a photographic artist, like a painter, must first start with a cxmcept and then produce his creation.

Photography at art shows has advanced greatly, but it is still difficult to sell good photography to the general public at good prices. People still believe its quick and easy to take a picture. It is. but that type of picture does not wind up as fine art photography More people are becoming aware that fine photographic prints are collectible items of value as more galleries and art museums exhibit photographs and acquire them for their permanent collections.

At Mystic, it rained most of Saturday, dampening the spirits of viewers and artists. With better weather on Sunday, the crowds came but it didnt seem to be a buying crowd.

They do vary, Jeffers said. Last year In this same spot, we did very well financially. Well just about make expenses this year.

His wHe. Elinor, travels with him. helps put up and take down the wood panel display booth, and provides home cooking in their trailer am TBey take

5* th^ are JUSt photographs!' -minding the store and

or questions like *Is this photography or art?" and even

relax by visiting the other exhibits and chatting with the artists.

I was greatly impressed with a young photographer from San Francisco. Rick Preston, who lia # specializes in superb land-

Vy90Kiy SOfHinOr scapes and desert scenes from

Will Diract

BCU Neva Bureau

Paul E. Peterson of the University of South Carolina chemistry faculty will direct the weekly senUnar program for East Carolina Universitys Department of Chemistry Friday, Oct. 20.

Dr. Petersons topic is Acetylenic Cyclizations and Other Reactions in Water Solvent.

The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. In 201 Flanagan Building and Is free and open to the public.

ECUs chemistry seminar

series is sponsored by the chemistry department in cooperation with Union Carbide ^ Corp.

Americas Southwest. He spends about two months at home working on his prints and the rest of the year on the art fair circuit. He enjoys what hes doing, likes to meet and talk to_ people and makes a comfortable living.

Back in New York. Jeffers made the rounds of galleries, centering his activities on one area of the city.

He was greatly disappointed in what gallery directors considered their type of material.

Their idea of contemporary work. Jeffers said, is nudes, sex. close-ups of our private parts, mirrors, candid backyard snapshots and strange images that reveal

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M-nw Difiy RaOMtar. GrwBvflle, N.C.-Wednetdiy, Oetobv It, imf /How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By RoOCaO Report

WASHINGTON-Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 5 through Oct 11 BOUSE

SUGAR BILL - Passed, 186 for and 159 against, a bill i HR i:t750) designed to bolster the sagging U.S. sugar industry by driving up the price of imported sugar. Such means as duties, import fees and possibly import quotas would be used to raise imported sugar prices closer to the price of domestic sugar. About half of the sugar consumed in the U.S. is imported. The bill would help U.S. producers while increasing the supermarket price of a five-pound bag of sugar by 1.5 cents this year and 20.5 cents by 1982.

The bill, which was sent to the Senate, would implement the first major sugar act since the previous law expired in 1974.

In the past four years, fluctuations in the unregulated world market have sent sugar

prices In the U.S. on a rollercoaster ride. U.S. sugar growers say they now lose money on each pound of sugar cane and beets they produce, thanks to factors such as a world market glut and underselling by foreign competitors.

Rep Daniel Akaka. D-Hawaii, a supporter, said the bill will assure the survival of the domestic industry with prices that are fair for consumers.

Rep. John Seiberling. DOhio, an opponent, said that "wholesale food prices are taking another big increase... this is not the time for the Congress to be raising prices at the grocery store for the American housewife."

Members voting yea favored passage of the bill.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3. Ike Andrews, D4. Stephen Neal. D-5. Richardson Preyer, IM. Charles Rose, D-7. W. G.

Hefner, D-8. and Lamar Gudger. D-11. voted yea.

Reps. James Martin R-9, and James Broyhill, R-IO. did not vote.

IMPORTED BEEF -Defeated, 131 for and 139 against, an amendment to benefit U.S cattle producers by further limiting imports of foreign beef. It was proposed to the Meat Import Act of 1978 (HR 11545). a bill that seeks to level out the boom-bust cycle in meat prices. The Bill (HR 11545) was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate.

Defeat of the amendment left standing in the bUI a stipulation that the U.S. import at least 1.2 billion pounds of beef annually. The aniendment so^t to lower the import floor to 739 million pounds. By offering a guaranteed market, the U.S. enables siqiplier countries such as Australia to make long-range economic decisions.

Cutting beef imports general

ly means more income for producers and higher supermarket prices for consumers. The 1.2 billion pounds accounts for about seven per cent of the beef marketed annually in the U.S. Adoption of the amendment would have cut the minimum foreign share to about five per cent.

Rep. Charles Grassley. R-lowa. a supporter of the amendment. said that the 1.2 billion minimum Is just another example of the unconcern for the American cattle producers.

Rep. Al Ullman. D-Ore., an opponent, said that if the House lowers the floor to 739 million pounds it will invite a presidential veto.

Members voting yea favored further cuts of beef Imports.

Big Winner In

Sorority Agrees Head

Memorial Bet

Christmas Seal Drive

Dr. Trenton Davis, president of Eastern Lung Association, has aiuxKinced that Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorority at East Carolina University, has accepted the role of chairmanship of the 1978 Christmas Seal Campaign.

Davis says the girls are excited about the possibilities that this assignment brings. Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority that works within their respective communities with projects of service to mankind.

President of the ECU chapter is Elizabeth Cait Gainey; first

vice president is Jayne Harl-ing: and second president, Kathy Anne Brinkley.

Gamma Sigma Sigma will be actively involved in guiding the program of the associations area which encompasses 22 eastern North Cantina counties. The home office is located in Greenville and program activities are carried out in eadi of the 22 counties.

In making the announcement. Dr. Davis said: We of Eastern Lung Association feel extremely proud to have a service gnxq> such as this helping with our Christmas Seal campaign. These girls have learned

through service what can be done when organizations such as theirs pool their resources to help in the fi^it against lung diseases.

In 1907 the ideas was conceived (rf issuing each year an attractively designed stamp-size seal to be used on Christmas cards, lettos and packages in the weeks preceding the Christmas season.

Mailing of the Christmas Seals, which is the principal means of raising funds for the fight against emphysema, asthma, and other respiratory diseases, are going out to the public now.

BRISTOU R.I. (AP) - After his pet. Timmy, died a few weeks ago. Robert Aronne began playing his dog tag number. 931. at horse tracks.

Recently he collected $4.747.20 for a $2 trifecta bet. Aronne and two other bett<Mrs had wagered that horses number 9,3 and I would come in first, second and third.

I felt he was paying me back for some of the expenses and the heartaches. said Aronne. referring to the dogs long illness.

It was two years ago that a liver tumor weighing 15 pounds was discovered in the 60-pound, black and white dog. Veterinarians gave the animal six months to live.

They cited Aronnes iove for the dog and his faithfulness in administering medicine as the reason why Timmy beat the odds.

Jones. Whitiey. Andrews. Preyer. Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea,

Fountain voted nay.

Neai. Martin and Broyhill did not vote.

VETO - Failed. 223 for and 190 against, to get the two-thirds majority needed to override President Carters veto of the $10.1 billion puUic works appropriations bill (HR 12918). The veto was thus sustained. Carter had labelled parts of the bill wasteful, inflationary pork barrel. Supporters said the projects Carter objected to would import needed economic benefits and safety to their respective localities.

Members voting nay supported the Presidents position.

Jones. Whitley, and Andrews voted yea.

Fountain, Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SEAIS KEMP-ROTH - Rejected. 36 for and GO against, the so-called Kemp-Roth proposal to stimulate the economy by cutting individual federal income tax rates across-the-board by an average of 33 per cent. The cut was to have been made over three years beginning Oct. 1, 1978. Named after Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth. R-Oel., the measure this year has become the GOPs best-publicized economic proposal.

It was proposed to HR 13511, a major tax bill later passed and sent to conference with the House. After rejecting Kemp-Roth. the Democratic majority voted approval of its own tax-cut proposals (see vote below).

Sen. William Roth. R-Del., the sponsor, said the whole point of his measure was to get the country moving again by lowering the tax rates. By doing so, we intend to promote savings.. .investment... productivity and the creation of jobs in the private sector.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La.. an opponent, repeated criticism voiced eariier in the House by

The Worlds Newest McDonalds on N. Memorial Drive has a special place just for you kids. Its our terrific new Ronald McDonald Room.

Grown-ups wont even fit in most of the furniture because it was made for kids only. And we have a big, smiling Apple Pie Tree from McDonaldland right in the middle of the room with little toadstool seats around his trunk.

Its a lot of fun to eat your favorite McDonalds food in our Ronald McDonald Room. You can make lots of noise and lots of mess and nobody will mind. (Its the perfect place for your next birthday party).

So come on over, kids, to your special place, the Ronald McDonald Room at McDonalds on N. Memorial Drive. If you have to keep an eye on your parents, bring them alongweve got a special room for them, too!

McDonalds 632 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

mCPOnaldlS . m-im

1978 McDonalds CorporationL

Rep. Otis Pike. I>N Y.; Fiscal responsibility has been replaced by political pie in the sky. We all know that the Republican Party is in trouble, but we did not think in its death throes it was willing to sell its immortal soul.

Senators voting yea favored cutting individual income taxes by 33 per cent over the next three years.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R. voted yea.

Sen. Robert Mbrgan, D, voted nay.

TAX CUT - Adopted. 52 for and 43 against, an amendment imposing additional tax cuts for taxpayers in the $10,000-to^$30,000 annual income range. It was attached to HR 13511 (see vote above), a bill that already had cut taxes significantly for individual taxpayers. If the language of this amendment survives a House-Senate conference and becomes law, it will cut federal taxes for persons in the $10.000-to-$30.000 Income range by approximately $60 (N* $70 annually in addition to tax cuts of approximately $100 to $300 alreaitfy provided for in the bill. The amendment would cost the Treasury $4.5 billion.

Sen. Dale Binnpers, O-Ark., the sponsor, said the cut

amounts to keeping faith with people who are the backbone literally the stability, of the country.

Sen Russell Long. D-La.. an opponent, said that the federal budget does not have the money to cushkm the loss of $4.5 billion in revenue.

Senators voting yea favored the additional tax cut for middle-income persons. Helms voted "yea.

Morgan voted nay.

ERAPassed, 60 for and 36 against, a bill giving supporters of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution three additional years in which to seek ratification by three-fourths of the state legislature The House already had approved the bill, which sets June 30, 1982 as the new deadline. Proponents of ERA said that without the extra time their ratification efforts would be certain to fail.

The amendment says; Equality of rights under the law shall not be abridged or denied by the United States or any state on account of sex. Senators voting yea favored extending the ERA deadline.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

jCallowMii

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a-Tbe EMly Reflectar, GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday, October 1, 1978

Ctosswmtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Deface

4 Animals home

8Ma

12 Mr. Onassis

13 English queen

14 Opera melody

15 Roofing slate

16 Outdoor concert facility

18 Kind of Vigar

20 Model

21 Spheres

24 iJiriat (Sp.)

28 Glove welt

32 Jewish month

33 Eskimo knife

34 Andrea

36 Native of: a suffix

37 Wanders idly

39 Narrow bands

41 Noted golfer

43 Grotto

44 Any split pulse

46 Turners wood

56 Circus vehicle

55 Harem room

56 Old Greek coin

57 Secular

58 Tonne or Ferrer

59 Nude

60 To eye

61 Before DOWN

1 Refuse of grapes

2 Inland sea

3 Capital of latvia

4 Toiled

5 Miscellany

6 Travelers haven

7 Cincinnati team

8 American author

9 Money of account

10 Biblical wilderness

11 Young child

17 Uttle -

Echo

Average solution time: 26 min.

CIA1P:SJ

QiyiAiLl

DiEiLiEICiT ATEH 1 D

HBSPBBgiiga Bsoe

sssi (SiiSDasiss Bsm siSDg simts mtsm sissiE

IVIEISJ

1M8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Serling or Cameron

22 Formless mass

23 Ice pinnacle

25 Other (L.)

26 Dancers dcirt

27 Mans name

28 Hidden mikes

29 Mans name

30 Certain painting

31 Actress Louise

35 Move forward

38 Special seat

46 Moray

42 Jackdaw

45 French

composer

47 Cupola

48 German river

49' Chest sound

50 Hair style

51 Arabian garment

52 And not

53 Joke

54 Black gold

CRYPTOQUIP

10-18

DMDN RVWW LE OEOMWWN TFEIVF-

ITR LF YVYE DTR

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp SHORT SKIRTS DONT HIDE BONY, KNOBBY KNEES.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: T equals E The Cryptoqulp is a simide substitution cipher in which each letter used stands ftx* anotho*. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the {wzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and wMxls using an apostnq)he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Alusfc Therapy For Handicapped

By MARY VANIHEIMARK Associated Press Writer

GOLDEN VALLEY. Minn. (APi When the music starts in Fat Ilikas class, the handicaps don't disappear, theyre just forgotten

Children in wheelchairs some unable to walk, use their handsor hold their heads up straight learn they can make music as well as the next child.

.Ms llika is a registered music therapist, a specialist who uses music as a tool to promote the physical, emotional and social growth of handicapped children.

Eacb TtamdV, AftenuonfromS: to0:OO|ieiD *atforooiy|Ltt

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CtiUld'

Sports World made skiding good dean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVfLLE' PHONE 756 6000

Code Board Hears Viewer Complairifs

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHAKLO'rrE. N.C (.API -

Whats on the mind of the average television viewer when it comes to the old tulx'"

If the folks in Charlotte are any indication, primary con-ternsol viewers arrv gruesome

Wheelchair Disco At Idaho Nursing Home

LEWISTON. Idaho (AP) - At the Orchards Nursing Home, disco music as exercise therapy for patients has replaced such things as hand-clapping to "Row. Row. Row Your Boat The danc-e floor may be crowded with wheelchairs.

Mary Sadler, 94. who grew up waltzing to Let Me Call You Sweetheart, now puts on her boogie shoes and her prettiest dress and moves to the beat of the Saturday Night Fever disco platter.

The therapy meetings havent resulted in any miracle recoveries, says activities director Nancy Darigol, but it has gotten many of the patients up out of their chairs.

A few pe<^le were too stubborn, too lazy or had been in their chairs so long they didnt trust themselves, but they are up and dancing now. said Ms. Darigol. The idea was to get them using muscles they hadnt been using.

She said disco dancing loosens muscles in the arms, legs, heads, necks and shoulders.

Everything else hand clapping and bouncing balls had gotten too easy for them. she said. "They were bored and we were bored with it.

Its new to me, said Ulli Hardman, whose family came west in a wagon train when she was 8. When 1 was a girl, there were all kinds of dances waltzes and two-steps and square dances. Papa hated dancing, but he used to take mama and me and just watch. I like disco, but I hope I got through without doing it wrong today,

Most of the nursing home residents dance in their wheelchairs, putting the parts of their bodies that work through the disco motions.

At the first disco get-together, the few who could walk were hesitant to get iq> and dance. They didnt want to be on display in front of all their friends, Ms. Darigol said.

.At the Courage Center rehabilitation program, she works with 60 preschoolers suffering from handicaps ranging from cerebral palsy to brain damage at birth.

Blonde-haired Holly, strapped into a small wheelchair, joined a groiq> of eight children for music class on a recent morning.

During a song in which the children clapped their hands to the beat of a piano march, the 4-year-old enthusiastically struggled to raise her hands a few inches above her

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Administrator John Fontana came up with the idea. He suggested something besides the waltzes and polkas and big band music the residents grew up with.

About 20 residents take part in the three 30-minute disco sessions each week. Ms. Darigol. her assistant Barbara Orr, and therapy aide Randy Martin lead the dances.

The patients are delighted with the new therapy, even though few have seen a real disco dance There have been a few complaints from nurses who think the music is too loud.

The whole idea is to play the music loud. Ms. Darigol said. Some of the patients are deaf, or nearly deaf, but they can still pick up on the vibrations.

forecast FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 19. 1978

wheelchair tray as far as she could manage.

Good clapping. Holly. praised Ms. llika.

At a typical session, children might sing, wave scarves to music or make their own music with drums, tambourines, bells, kazoos and other instruments.

I try to emphasize action. explained Ms. llika, 23. niese kids are used to hearing what they cant do, so I emphasize what they can do.

She cited the case of a 4year-old girl who has no use of her legs. We were singing a song about stamping feet, so she reached down to grab her leg by, the trouser and started moving her leg up and down. Thats terrific, because shes stamping her feet as best she can.

I wouldnt avoid a song about stamping feet just because some kids cant do it tte same way. We all have our handicaps we have to deal with as best we can.

Ms. Ilikas philosophy is reflected in the words of the songs she teaches the children. In addition to the traditional Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and Row, Row. Row Your Boat. the youngsters belt out such lyrics as I can do it, yes I can and "I like it being me. Ms. llika is one of about 1.200 registered music therapists in the United States. Fifty-one colleges and universities offer music therapy degrees, which consist of a regular music degree plus courses in psychology, special education, physiology and related topics.

general TENDENCIES: You have good judgment early in the day but this changes when some delays enter the picture. Use caution and self-control in handling certain ticklish situations facing you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use a new method for handling routine affairs and get good results. You can accomplish much as you have a lot of energy. Evening could prove irksome, so use care, especially in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle monetary affairs early in the day, then be sure to follow through on any decisions you have reached. Business affairs should be studied carefully and handled with precision.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make decisions early on how best to handle new projects so they will be most successful. Avoid the social if it means spending beyond your means.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over plans with an adviser for having a larger income in the future. Use your intuition and come to a better understanding with a loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult a close tie about gaining some personal aim and then do the work necessary for such. Forget the social side of your life for now. Do ^ something to improve your financial status.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best time for handling career matters, but dont get into an argument with higher-ups. Make sure your bills are paid and be stamped as an A-1 citizen. Be careful of imposters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the new swing of things learly and then study whatever you do not und-Stand. Contact experts and gain their suggestions and follow the best of such. Avoid overspending.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on settling a business problem before getting to work on a better budget. Improve manner of handling your responsibilities. Come to a fine understanding with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a fine meeting of the minds with one who is important to your way of life. Study how world is trending and know how to proceed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You accomplish more if you have a more enthusiastic attitude. A co-worker is apt to be touchy so be thoughtful and avoid an argument.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you praise the talents of others you gain their goodwill now. Bring your own finest aptitudes to the attention of a bigwig and gain the support you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See what you can do to add to harmony at home and establish more goodwill in the future. Take advantage of new gadgets that make your life easier.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have a quick mind and good sense and will be able tP learn a great deal and thus solve problems easily and accurately. Sports will not interest your progeny so do not force them on him or her, but music is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

Directed

Ken Miller

Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M. and

Thursday and Friday October 26&27 8:15P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Reserved Seats *3.50

ECU Students *2.00

For reservations and information call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays.

grammar by announcers, sexy shows, closeups of athletes "so near you can see the acne on their faces. obscene language, movies about the devil, and ads for feminine hygiene products ~ not neces.sarily in that order.

IxK-al television watchers, and even people who dont know Charlie's Angels from the

California Angels, had their

chance Tue.sday night to confront vice presidents of all three commercial networks and officials of the National

A.ssociation of Broadcasters.

The NAB's Radio and Televison Code Boards put on a broadca.st town meeting to hear what viewers in the Charlotte area think of

television. Similar sessions were held last year in Boston and San Die^. and in an effort to get another perspective, this years meetings were set for Charlotte and Duluth. Minn.

The eight NAB officials who sat at a raised table before about 100 persons at the Charlotte Civic Center listened politely to the comments, tried to answer the questions and t(X)k a lot of notes which they said would be carried back to New York and Washington.

One by one. 14 persons walked up to the microphone.

Im opposed to feminine hygiene commercials I find them repulsive. said one middle-aged woman.

Panelists explained that such ads are heavily scrutinized by the NAB and are only shown during times when children probably wouldnt be watching.

I honestly wonder sometimes if women know what were talking about were so restricted, said Herminio Traviesas, vice president of broadcast standards policy for NBC

The Rev. Henry Ikard. a Baptist minister from nearby Kings Mountain, said he didnt watch much television himself but I ve never heard so many hells and damns. He also criticized sex movies on the

late show.

God help me if I ever have to sit up and lose sleep jiet to see that. he declared.

The panelists explained that some profanity was left in shows becau.se it appeared necessary to the story, but you wont hear any four-letter words on television.

Vincent Wasilewski. NAB prcsident, said the crowd was a bit smaller in Charlotte than in Boston or San Dief^ but based on the type of questions. Id say this group was very comparable to the others.

While the criticism ranged from confusing camera shots in sports events to claims that American morality was going down the tube, there were some bright spots for the broadcasters

"1 think TV and radio are Just wonderful. sqid Mrs. Paul Guthrie, who declared she had raised two children without any bad effects from television.

If people didn't like what they saw. they could turn it off, she said. The broadcasters agreed.

TONIQHT

TEKniiivaiK

TlMira.Nlte

MilBnliW HiIMiIIs

ElboRoom .

SECOND JOINT SESSION

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) The Sudanese and Egyptian parliaments will hold their second joint session in January in Khartoum. The two countries have plans to eventually merge.

When in Southam Cidifmia vWI |0SSiflRSSfiS;'

WALL TO WALL ENTERTAINMENT!

EVEN BETTER THE SECOND fIME ROUND

Satkii Mi tht iMiH is tar SMrftoif wit Is craif ilMt Birt RtyMMs. sraty ibMt urs, eraif ilsst car ckasss, craiy aiMt Ci railM."

QmmSIwM. TIm lisaay Siww

''What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

BurtReyhoMs

"SmokeyMniBaiMlIt

Sally FleM Jerry Iiee4l.rd Jackie Cleason

^ " fasStHfiffftrfixdT JustK!

Screenplay by JAMES LEE BARRETT and CHARLES SHYER & ALAN MANOEL Story by HAL NEEDHAM & ROBERT L, LEVY ' Music by BILL JUSTIS and JERRY REED Directed by HAL NEEDHAM ^ Produced by MORT EN6ELBERG Eeeuw iVoducar aobert l levy J . A RASTAR Production' A UNIVERSAL ctuFB Technicolor

STARTS FRIDAY

GREENVILLE. .................. ..............BCCANERII

NEW BERN........... CINEMA I

WASHINGTON.............. CINEMA

^ABETH cmr

QOLDSBORO KINSTON MOREHEAD CITY

CtnMRBl

CIngnui

i1 i'

TteD^RMDMMr, Gratnvilla. N.C.-WedneKly, October If, lf7-7Moesfro Segovia, Active At 85

MADRID, Spain (UPD-It Is almost 80 years since Andres I Segovia taught himself to play the guitar, almost 70 years since he gave his first concert and he shows every sign of

continuing indefinitely.

At age 85, the maestro of the classical guitar is practicing up to five hours a day for a concert tour of Europe and the United States this winter, recording.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCiAIUtl.60RIN AND OMAR MAUr

1inyCMoiooTrMMM

Both vulnsrabls. North dealf*

NORTH A8S 9 AfTI 0 QJIOS 084 WEST EAST

#0118 OK74I2 t7E08 95

0AE8 0 754 Otit 018785

SOUTH 0 18

9 J18884 0 181 0 AKOJ

Tbtbkldinf:

TV Log

wNa-Tv-ai.9

North East 1 0 Pass 19 Paao Paao Paaa

Opening land: King of 0.

Savth Waat 1 9 Paaa

4 9 Paao

waoNnoAv

7; NMrtyWfdt 7:10 OOMwit

BagiiMMiB

f:OBM0vi*

It; Nwt

THUaSMV

; CMHM :W Marnlng *:< Kangaree

W;W AH in M: erkai* ll:M Lawof II:U PauiHarvty l*: /AUvaNayM

II; SaarchFor l;Oe YoungAnd I WorWTurm 2; GuMingLighl 3; AillnTha

4;W Brady 4:W Rookla

5; Dating S; WMHiar 4; /AlivaNawt ; Naws 7:00 NawlyWad 7; Croastvitt ; Waltem t;W HatHMliSe M; a. Jonat ll;W Naw

II: Allovla

WITNTV-Ch.7

7;M Adam 12 7: Donna Fargo WandSaria* or

Okk Clark t.eo Mavia ll:W Naws II: TonigM

TNWRSIMV

S; ArtliurSmtm *:W Almanac 7;M Today 7:2S Naws

: CardSDarkt W; Sguara*

Players from 17 countries took part in the Caribbean and Central American zonal championships, held in Barbados in June. The Open Pair event was won by veteran Venezuelan internationalists David Berah and Freddy Ecker. Deceptive defense on this hand helped them on their way to the title.

Despite the fact that North's opening bid was slightly underweight, Nmth-South reached a fair four heart game. Once North supported his suit, South had more than enough to cmtraet for game, espedally since he held only one potential loser in the unbid suits and a partial fit for openers suit.

West. Ecker, led the kiii of diamonds, and when dummy appeared declarer was not overiy sanguine about his prospects. If the defenders negotiated a diamond ruff, as seemed likely, the contract would surely go down. But if diamonds were 8-3, declarer only had to lurid his trump losers to one to make game, and he was a strong favorite to accompUsh that. Left to his own devices, declarer would have taken the per centage play of running the jack of hearts through West, intending to repeat the finesse if necessary.

Unfmtunately, West came vq> with a devifish defense. At trick two, he shifted to a low trump. Suddenly, de-

11:1

II; Fortun*

12I clarer had an additional fac-

1:00 Slch/Poor I: OurLivM 2 . OocMrt 3:80 AftonwrWW 4:00 OorttOay 4; Sugwtnan 3:00 McH4l4

S: Hogan's 4:00 Naws ; NBC Naws 7:00 Adam 12 7: Natltvilla 0:00 UFO

-.SO QWHICV

W:00 W.e.B.

11:00 Naws

II: Tomghl

VKTI-TV-Ol.12

II; Family 12:00 LoyaSKpart 12; Ryan's 1:00 CIHMran 2:00 OnaLila 3:00 Hospital 4:00 MickayMouaa 4: ThraaSons S:00 Six Million :00 Naws : Naws 7:00 Sanford 7; OongShow 0:00 MerkS 0: Happamng 9:00 Bamay Millar ; Soap W:00 Family 11:00 Naws II: SlarskyS . |;4S Nilalila

7:00 Sanford 7: Faud 0:0O0Enough f;00 Chamas 10:00 Vagas 11:00 Naws It; Poiica l;4S Nlialifa

TNUMOAV

5:SS Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 Amarka 7:2S Naws 0:2S Naws 9:00 Donahua 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

WUNKTV-Ch.25

WtONCSOAY

7:00 Debates 7: Report 0:00 M. Curie 7:00 Parlormances 10: Monet

THUMOAV

. 0: Contract 0:50 Readakmg 7:00 Sesame 10:00 PolitkS 10: Readalong 10:40 Metrk 11:00 WordSfWp I1:IS Breadand II: Media II:4S Liberty and 12:00 Stepping 12:1$ Ripples

12: eiectrk 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 S:00 Mr. Rogers $: Elect. Co 4:00 Zoom 4: Engineering 7:00 Elections 0:00 Search 7:00 Ormandyand 10: Theatre II: Report

tor to consider. It wu quite poerible that West had led a sinideton diamond. If that were the ease, declarer was running a grave risk if he took the trump finesse. If East had either trump how', he would win, cash the ace of diamonds and give his partner a ruff to beat Uw hand.

Therefore, declarer <qited to rise wfth the ace of hearts and continue with anothw heart-a perfectly reasonable altemative |riay which would have suceseded had East held either a singd** ton heart honor or had trumps broken 2-2. West gratefully took two trump tricks and the ace of diamonds to complete a one-trick set.

Yev play tetke first trkk ceMd dedde the late ef the eentractl A writer ease rsuurked: **rheres as sash tUiffasabliadepeahlead, ealy deaf epeatag leadersT Leara to Had the wMalag attack with Charles Gereas OpeMag Leads. Fer year cepy, sead 81.85 te 6erea-Leads, eh tUs aewspapsr, P.O. Bex 159, Nerweed, N J. 07648. Make cheeks payable te NEWSPAPERB00K8.

overseeing his 8year-old son's musical education and collaborating on a book about how to play the guitar.

A short man of ample girth with a fringe of vdiite hair, he wears dark-rimmed glasses and sometimes walks with a cane but he radiates vitality and well-being.

He arises every day at 8 a.m. and practices for 75 minutes before he, baths, shaves and breakfasts. Later in the morning he practices again for an hour and a quarter and he repeats the schedule in the afternoon.

That way 1 work without tiring neither the mind nor the muscles. Segovia told a visitor to his comfortably cluttered attic studio in a modem part of Madrid not far from the Real Madrid soccer stadium.

For two weeks recently Segovia had to devote most of the day to working with his American collaborators on the book. He made up for lost time by practicing from midnight until 2 a.m.

This was no hardship, he said, because he never sleeps more than five hours a night.

As I am ^ing to bed always after midnight. 1 say the first thing 1 do every day is to go to bed. he confided with a childlike pleasure at his own witticism.

Segovia said he agreed to do the book as well as tapes and film strips because of American writer George Mendozas sympathetic Insistence.

Mendoza suspects that the real reason is that the book centers on Segk>vias lessons to the two Mendoza children, Ashley. 9. and Ryan, 6.

Segovia is partknilariy taken with Ryan who, he says, catches on very well. Ryan, about to be a first grader at the Buckley School in New York, is Just the age Segovia was when he started to play the guitar himself.

Neither of Segovias own two sons have been attracted by the guitar. Andres. 56. is an artist who lives in Paris. Carios Andres. S^vlas 8-year-old son by his second wife, plays the piano.

Even if he is no artist at all I

want him to be inside music, Segovia said. I think he has no passion like 1 had at his age. But he has talent.

Segovias wife Emilitia, 38, was his guitar student for eight years before she became my boss, he said. She was 22 when Segovia divorced his first wife and married her in 1962 and Segovia considered her an. exceptionally gifted pig)ii.

It is a great pity and 1 scold her always that she no longer practices. he said. But he admitted that he is mostly to blame because when <ve were traveling the only practice time was for me and little by little she stopped.

Eight decades later Servia still likes to recall how he came to be a guitarist. 1

It was by elimination of the other instninjents. he said. In the little Andalusian village where I was growing up, the man who played the piano was terrible and his big sound scared me and the cello, it was terrible, like a big dog growling.

And the only instrument that gave the sound of the people was the guitar, he said.

And then there was the coincidence that Segovia was born next door to a guitar shop. -The effluence of the guitar came to my house, he said, adding with another of his deceptively innocent smiles, The shop doesnt exist now. Neither does my house it has become a bank.

The book on which Segovia and Mendoza are working, with Mendozas wife Nicole SekoraMendoza as designer, will be called Andres Segovia: My Guitar Book and will include closeup photographs of Segovias fingning of chords and facsimilies of beginners exercises he chose and copied out in his bold and stylish hand.

There is also room for Segovia to reminisce a bit and to expound his philosophy about the guitar.

He wrtles that as a young child his family took him to Granada where I opened my eyes to the worid of beauty and began to study the guitar seriously.

Having no teacher there

from whom 1 could learn the techniques of the guitar, I decided to name myself pupil and master, he writes. The pupil was a passionate ignorant and the master, under the fire of my questions, less than an ignorant. Nevertheless we did not quarrel too much and this association lasted until the present days.

Segovia gave his first concert in the Centro Artstico of Granada at the age of 16. When he read the generous review of my concert in the local newspaper, he writes, I thought ingenuously that 1 was already famous through the world.

The book is dedicated to other young students with no teachers around or under the wrong direction of incompetent instructors.

But even the most competent instructor would be hard-pressed to match Segovias blend of the lyrical with the technical. It is necessary to lean the body forward and siqjport the guitar with the chest when playing, he says, because the poetry of music should resound in your heart.

Mendoza, 43. is a poet, novelist, avid fisherman, veteran of two solo crossings of the Atlantic by sailboat and author of more than 100 childrens books and television scripts.

He has collaborated with mime Marcel Marceau, the late actor Zero Mostel, composer Michel Legrand and painter Norman Rockwell.

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Swedes Most Americanized People Of Europe

,ST(X:KH0LM, Sweden (I PI) On Gamla Bmgatan shop ping stre*t here, you would have to read the krona price tags on sneakers. t>lue jeans, skatt'boards and nxk records on display to kmns that you were inSwt'den

The Swedes 1i.tOs admiration for .America has returm'd with the second revival ot the Os fashions They have again embractxl the life style trends and products from over there

"i think lile would tx> very boring if they took awav all

American things." said Per \ersmg O Strip aiiv passing twnager of the American garments and chances are he will end up dressisl onlv in his South Kore.in in Ion socks

Hi> ji'an>. his underwear, his cotton shirt, his sweater with a ltl,.A emtilem. his sneakers and his windhreaker all come from the I'nitt'd States Surveying American cultural imperialism.' a left-wing new spapt'r said

In the 19.t0s we adored the

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LCoieman, M.Dl

Avoiding Bouts of Bursitis

About twice a year I get an attack of bursitis in my right shoulder. It is so awful that 1 can barely work at my job. The attacks come oo without any warning. Is there any way thev can be avoided? Mr. O.T., Mo.

Dear Mr. T.:

Bursitis is an inflammation of the bursa, ot small sac, which is found in many (rf the joints of the body. The bursa is filled with a lulOTicating fluid that helps the ncrmal m<^on and rotation of the bones of the body.

The bursa can become injured, irritated and inflamed. The swelling within the jmnt limits the motion of the shoulder as a protective mechanism. The shoulder bursa is the most common site for bursitis. The elbow and the knee are also frequently affected.

A low grade bursitis can cause a modOTate amount of discOTnfort that nminally can be tolerated. When the swelling becomes marked, the pain can become intolerable. Calcium very oftoi develops within the sac and further limits the motion of the jmnt, and increases the pain.

Some people with a tendency toward gout may have deposits d uric add crystals in die bursa. This can create the same synq>toms of pain and immobility. Because of this, blood studies fOT possitde uric add must be done in order to determine the ezad cause of repeated bouts of bursitis.

If gout is the underlying cause, control of it may prevent repeated attadcs df bursitis. The excellent antigout medications that are now available can reduce the uric add in the bloodstream.

Unsuspected injuries while at wOTk, lifting heavy weigh^ exposure to drafts and infections elsewhOTe in the body may also be responsible for attacks such as you describe. Many peq;)le like yourself are so delighted wboi they are free d die pain of burdtis that they fail to pursue die undo-lying cause once die attack is over. Dit make the same mistake.

When the exact cause is detonoined, the diances are great that you will be rdieved d diese distressing episodes.

Our S-year-old child has a laiy eye. When she gets very tired her eye turns out more. Can this be corrected without an operation? Mrs. R.E., Tenn.

Dear Mrs. E.:

The condition, amblyopia, is sometimes called a lazy eye. It is not a rare or dangerous condition and is rea^y recognized by eye specialists and general physicians. Some children may complain that letters or pictures are not distinct and run together. Looking at television may bother them and there may be unusual sensitivity to light.

Corrective glasses and specialized eye exercises are very effective in contrdling this condition. Only in some instances, where a particular problem exists, is it necessary to resOTt to surgery.

United Stales. Today we have become a United States in miniature "

Nevertheless, the copying of .American styles hasnt diminished the critical reporting of American society in Swedish new^ media which seldom pass up an opportunity to point an admonishing finger at real or fancied weaknesses in the social setup of the United .States.

Racialism, the situation of the .American Indians and other problems are extensively covered creating a contrast between the obvious American features ot Swedish every-day life and the media distaste for .American society.

Through films, music, television shows and trend-.setting literature, the United Stales again emerge as the big image.

There are more than 25 hamburger stands in Sweden. In 1972. there were none. Out of the .50 most sold LPs In a recent poll. 44 were American. Skateboards are the fashion for the younger teens. "Kojak. Rich Man-Poor Man and

replays of "The Lucy Show have replaced the Bonanza and "Dick van Dyke Imports of early Swedish television.

"We have become used to the American way of thinking. We feel alien to films that are made elsewhere. said Prof. Leif Furhammar, whose specialty is the modem film.

In McDonald's on the main street in Stockholm, a Sunday afternoon crowd dressed in style eat their hamburgers, french fries and apple pies. Their parents take their evening meal in pizzerias or Chinese-food restaurants, both Anterican imports.

Intellectuals, listening to early Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs records, discuss the pros and cons of Lisa Althers Kln-flicks. a bestseller in Sweden.

One group the Raggare. Sweden's equivalents to the Hells Angels have remained staunch pro-Americans since their subculture developed in the late 1960s.

In their souped-up Studebakers or Chryslers. they have congested downtown traffic every Wednesday.

Friday. Saturday and Sunday night for longer than any pedestrian wants to recall "Sweden must be the most Americanized society in Europe. a traveling U.S. observer said.

"The French would cringe at the self-service restaurants you have got here I feel at home. It seems that Sweden, with Its vast distances between towns, also has turned Into a car-borne country, he said.

The hot-dog kiosk is the center of night life in all smaller Swedish towns. To drive 25 miles for a snack in the Nordic summer twilight is normal.

Sweden, like the U.S.A., has a mobile population. Less than half of the inhabitants in the Stockholm area were born there.

Our countries are alike, we have similar cultural patterns. We read many newspapers, watch television a lot. have the same basic values, said an American diplomat.

Times have been different.

After nearly a fifth of the

Swedish peculation emigrated to the United States iji^lhe hunger years of the late l&Os. Amerika was a place where you had a rich relative.

"The American uncle" would come home, spt'ak Swedish with broad English words interspersed, flash green bills and gold dental work.

During the 3l)s and until the Grrman defeat at Stalingrad in World War 11. many middle and upper class Swedes were pro-German. After the war, America was Europes big financial helper, and the bulwark of democracy. In the I950s and the early 60s, American music and films were pace-setting.

Then came the Vietnam war.

The young generation turned against the United States. Demonstrators in dungarees and second-hand U.S. Army flak jackets marched to the U.S. embassy, and on one occasion Amba.ssador Jerome Hollands car was hit by eggs

When Premier Oiof Palme, in his 1972 Christmas speech, said the American bombing of Hanoi was an outrage. the U.S.

State Department told the SwtKles a new ambassador to fill their Washington vacancy would not be welcome.

The American ambassador to Stockholm had been recalled earlier in 1972. and relations were near frosty. The differences cleared later.

Robert Kennedy Minnott. the present U S. ambassador and himself a former stop-the-war activist, only runs the risk of txng knocked over by a skateboarder in the Galierian .shopping arcade.

Swedens school system teaches all children seven years of English.

"A simple explanation to the Americanization of Sweden is your English tuition. said Roy Hall, a sports implements salesman I have been in many shops here and in other European countries, but only in Scandinavia do 1 never have to worry about people speaking English.

Foreign films and .shows are iwt dubbed on television, giving Swedt-s many opportunities to improve their Enish.

"The American detective shows are very exciting, and thev show it the way it is In the States With all that crime, they have a lot of material to make shows from. said Per Tor-nquist. 13.

But Swedish television mostly shows only one U.S. detective story a week, taking pains to exclude excessive violence.

The fascination with all things American mingles with the awe at the unknown depths of a society most Swedes only know through its literature, films and products.

"The United States - even the name sounds big and thrilling. Deep down I want to go there sometime. Their things always look more exciting than ours, said Eva Lide. 14.

in a hamburger stand, the salesgirl handed over a leaflet.

Read it - its all about Grease with John Travolta. You can win a free ticket if you fill in the crossword puzzle In the fold." she said.

"Its a great film. Its American, she said.

What else?

OR. COLEMAN wMcomw lttr from rtadcrs. Pla writ# lo him In car* o< mis newsoapar.

Workshop

On Oct. 25

A workshop will be held in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reid Streets, Oct. 25, from 7-10 p.m. on special education.

Dr. Marloie Irons, directOTtrf the Pitt County Developmental Evaluation Ginic, aiid Dr. Charies Mitchell, head of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, will head the workshop.

The workshop, cosponsored by the North Carolina Advocacy Council for the Mentally 111 and Developmoitally Disabled, tiie Pitt County Moital Health Association, and the ECU School of Allied Health, will deal with such topics as individualized education plans, how parents can particU^te in planning their childrens education and laws concOTning eqpial education opportunities.

Parents, persons who work closely with children having special needs and other interested pOTSons are invited to attend. Baby sitting and refreshmoits will be provided.

For more information, call LynnWhiUey,75&742.

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By JERRY BUCK APTalevBlaD Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Attention. all you TV critics out there! Now you can do something about all the things on television that annoy you.

Its called the TV Brick and its made for you to throw at your set when you want to let off steam. Dont worry, its only foam rubber and wont really hurt the set - imless you pick up your Pet Rock by mistake.

Jim Christ dreamed it up and is turning it out in a backyard factory near San Diego along with Greg Schredder. So far theyve made 150.

Ive seen so many uses for it,' said Christ, a free lance design artist and part-time cook and waiter. "TV can be so frustrating at times. I enjoy TV a lot more now that I have a TV Brick handy.

They say the brick is nonsectarian, non-ethnic, nonpolitical. One thing its not is non-expensive - it costs 54.95,

enough to make you throw a brick.

Christ suggests the brick can be thrown at such things as sickening commercials, politicians who pre-empt your favorite shows, and bad calls by the referee.

"Theres a real need for this, said a viewer who par ticipated in an impromptu poll of the most annoying things on television.

Tying for first place in this unscientific survey were Howard Cosell and happy newscasters.

I dont want to just tell Cosell to shut up 1 want to throw a brick. said one person. Another said, He may be a walking txx* of knowledge, but he just makes me so mad.

Those happy, jolly newscasters who act like theyre sitting in the living room swapping stories made just about everyones list. Just the facts, maam.

F*rograms mentioned as most

annoying were The American Girls. Charlies Angels, Mork and Mindy, Gilligans Island reruns and anything connected with Chuck Barris. One said, 1 want to throw a brick every time Boxey loses his mechanical dog on Bat-tlestar Galactica, which happens about six times a show.

Other brickable offenses mentioned:

Old movies so badly edited (to fit in all the commercials) that they no longer make sense.

Jiggle shows that exploit women, and sexist comments, particularly in commercials where the male announcer has all the answers and the women are concerned only about a whiter wash.

Repulsive commercials for laxatives, stomach soothers and feminine products, which usually come on at dinner time.

Predictable situation comedies with no basis in reality, such as The Waverly

Wonders. Kids who talk like -Commercials that use adults, as in such shows as people off the street when it Whos Watching the Kids and is painfully obvious they are Good Times actors.

Private Colleges Will Seek Funds

KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Private colleges and universities plan to ask the General Assembly for million in state ai(i lor the 1979-81 biennium. including a $100 increase in state tuition grants.

The state now provides $400 to every full-time stale student enrolled in an eligible school. The funds are designed to help offset the difference in tuition costs between private and public colleges.

The state contractural .scholarship fund would remain at the same level under the new request, although the total amount would increase over the two-year period from $4.8 million to $.5 million. The scholarship fund provides $200 each year to needy undergraduates who want to attend private colleges.

The total amount of the tuition grant program would increase to $11.5 million the first year and $14.1 million the second.

According to state law. rt-quests by private institutions for slate aid must be reviewed first by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which makes the recommendations to the legislature.

The university board has already approved a $1.1 billion budget for the 1979-81 period that includes recommendations that the states private college programs continue at their present level.

The proposal for increases were made by Duke University President Terry Sanford, who is also chairman of the board of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Sanfords proposal said the programs had helped declining private school enrollment since they were begun three years ago. but more funds were needed from the state to offset rising costs, "which will of necessity be passed along to the students.

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District Court Report

Add Safety To Costume

NEW YORK (UPI) - To make children in Halloween costumes safely visible to

Judge Norris C Reed. Jr . disposed of the following cases during the September 18-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Wilson.

OtAr Grahdm Boykir speodinQ. 110 and costs Linwood Earl Baker. FarmviMe. driving under the influencc 60 days lail susoenoed on payment oi SlOU .md costs surrender operator's license

Oavid Michael Briley Leon Dr . speedn-ig 30 days laii suspended on pay mentoi $26 arv) costs Armisteod Raion Burweil Oxtord ex pired license dismissed Dene- Edward Braxton Kenland MarXH* driving urxJer the influerxe. 60 days id.I suspended on payment of $100 and costs. surrerKJer operator s license Plato Collins Barwick III, Kinston, ex c ceding sate speed $tO aixl aosts JdcoP Brown Pitt St. assault with a deadly weapon not guilty Curtis Oixon, VancePoro. speeding. 30 days lail suspended on payment ol $15 and costs

William Henry Pair. Rocky Mount, speeding $ 10 and costs Marion Earl German, Chocowinity, carry concealed weapon. 30 days jail suspended on paymentot $35 and costs Jesse James Hooks Jr Winterville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license reckless driving, 60 days lail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs

Burney Warren Harrison. Jefferson Drive, speeding, M days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license Elsie Jean Hathaway, Route 4. Green vilfe. no operator's license, dismissed Sandra Holland Harris. Gurganus Trailer Park, no operator's license and give talse mtormation to officer, dismiss

Paul James Husitek. Washington, registration violation. 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $ 15 and costs Vostata John. White's Trailer Park, careless and reckless and no operator's license, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Tony Johnson, Farmville. larceny. 1*1 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation I year David Corbit Kellam, High Point, speeding, $10 and costs.

James Michael Mills. Lakeview Drive, speeding. $10 and costs Alton Bryan Paul, Washington, speeding. $10 and costs.

Charles Gary Pridgen, Bethel, speeding 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Donald Mike Silver, Enfield, expired Operator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs James Cebron Shook, Mars Hill, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Ronald Eugene Schnell, Wilmington, speeding, costs Gladys Darlene Strance, Rocky Atount, speeding. $15 and costs Young Suk Song. E lth St., lail to stop at scene of accictent, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Oonakt Lee Stephenson. Hardee Circle, speeding. $15 and costs.

Jack Henderson Taylor, Jr., Vanceboro, speeding. $10 and costs Jerry Curry Vara, Florida, driving under the mlluence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, possession of mariiuana. dismissed Bennett Biggs White. Jr . Redman Road, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jesse Moye Woolard. Washington, wor thiess check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Louis Wilson. Bethel, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspefKted on payment of $200 and costs Harry Alexander Allen III, Winston Salem, exceeding sate speed. $10 and costs

John Brooks. Rocky Mount, speeding. $10 and costs.

Gerald Corbett. Fawn Road, auault on a lemaie. 1*0 days jad suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years; trespassing, dismissed, non support, dismissed.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper. Route 4, Greenville, careless and reckless. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Shaw Corbitt, Oak St., ex ceeding sale speed. $H) and costs James Cooper. Douglas Ave., larceny, 4 months jail.

Timothy Jerome Cuddington. Grifton, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Lindsey Wooten Dudley. Ayden. ex ceeding sale speed. S W and costs.

Don Humphrey Edmonson. Cedar Lane Apts., no operator's license and fail to notify Dept, of Motor Vehicles of change of address, dismissed Kermit Don Fidler. Leon Drive, ex ceeding sale speed. $10 and costs.

Thomas Carl Hopkins. Dunn St.. con sume malt beverage on premises, costs.

Josephine Nicholls Hookway. Barnes St.. speeding, $10 and costv Jasper Clifton Hodges, Washington, driving under the influence. 2d offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Shirley Weaver Hines. Route 4, Green ville. shoplilting. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

William Henry Johnson, 111. New Bern, exceeding safe speed. $M and costs.

Carl Thomas Knott. Ragsdale Road, speeding. $K> and costs.

James Michael Kite, Grimesland. con sume malt beverage on premises, costs.

Garland Mayhugh Lancaster, Cotton Road, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

James Wilbur AAc Paul, Clark St., assault and battery. 3days jail.

Bobby Peed. Jr , Chocowinity. consume ntalt beverage on premisev 10 days jail suspended on payment of costv Willie AAcKinzy Roundtree. W. 14th St., slop light violation, dismissed.

Dwight Oohcelt Reeves, Route 4, Green ville. careless and reckless. $25 and costs.

Tommy Earl Sutton. Carriage House Apts, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costv driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costv surrender operator's license.

Tony Micah Sutton. Route 4, Greenville, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costv allow careless and recklesv 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costv Leo Smith. Lakeview Terrace, speeding, costs.

Robert Burke Stedman, Ayden, expired operator's Ikense. costs.

Jill Valerio, Prince Road, fail to comply with restrictive code, costs.

Jimmy Warren. Mumford Road, damage to personal property. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $350 restitutkm.'assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, assault on a lemaie, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

J. L. AAcLawhorn, Jr., Route 6, Green ville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, $25 for failure lo appear.

Patrick Anderson Burnette. Route 6, Greenville, peeping tom, 1*1 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 12 months.

John Thomas Anderson, Jr., Airport Road, driving left of center, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Lester L. D Battle, Farmville, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Ralph Glenn Evans. Farmville, ex ceeding sale speed, $10 and costs.

Mark Lee Grimsley, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed and fail to report acci dent by quickest means. 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Joe James Hanson, Legion St., 2 counts of driving under the influence. 60 days jail

Rcmer Lee Williams, London Inn, non support HI days idil suspended on pay nuvil of costs and $M per week for support Robert Burton Greene III. Rl 5 Green nile trespass 30 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs James Albert Gibbs. Bethel, possession ol controlled substance $25 and costs.

Johnny Brooks Harrell. Pmetopv simpte possissionof mariiuarva. $100 and costs.

Ruby C Hill. Whitakers, speeding. $15 and costs

Gregory A Haddock, Trenton, speeding, $10 and costs Debra Ann Hazelton. Candlewood Dr. shoplilting, 30 days jail on payment of $50 and costs

AAary Harris, wormiess check, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check

Michael Reuben HollomafL Greensboro, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs James Clifton Hooker, Rt *. Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal Judy Ibarra. Lawson Tr Park, wor thiess check, 30 days tail suspended on payment ol $25 and check and costv

Larry Delma Keech. Williamston, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Bobby Little, Bethel, assault on officer, X days lail suspended on payntent of $25 and cosfs assault with a deadly weapon. days lail suspended on payntent of costs, trespass. 30 days jail suspended off pay meot o< costs David Dare Lamm, Jr . Washington, speeding, voluntary dismissal Celestine Hardy, Rt 2. Greenville, damacie 10 personal property, volontary dismissal

Anna Knight Hampton. Cary, fail to return rented car, voluntary dismissal Ernest C Snth, 3rd St , bastardy, voluntary dismissal Gerald Corbett, Ayden. worthless check, 30 days jail suspeixfed on payment of check and costs James Allen Cooper. Douglas Ave , speeding. 30 days jail James Edward Cox. Bethel, receiving stofen goods. I yr jail suspended on pay rnenl of $100 and costs, probation.

Thomas Quickly Council, Ashton, Dr . speeding. $ 10 and costv Joyce S Dixon. Bethel, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, paycheck Gary Columbus Duke. E l*th St.. possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Kevin Lynn Dickens, Gum Rds., reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Christopher Bridges Dixon. Pineview Trailer Park, no operators license fail to stop lor blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, driving under the influence . 60 days, jail suspended on payment of $100 and costv surrender operators license Charles Henry De Court, AAaryland. speeding. 15 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs Thomas Henry Franz, Washington, speeding. $10 arxt costs.

Ann Mane Finley, Stancil Drive, speeding, $10 and costs.

Leslie Roseann Gaddy, Wilmingtoa speeding $ 10 and costs.

William AAanning, Winterville. disorder ly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $ 15 and costs.

Rodney Lewis Miliv Washington St , public drunk, verdict not guilty Lola Elaine Nichols, Jefferson Dr., driv ing under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Terry Wayne Peaden. Rt.. 5 Greenville, careless reckless and fall to drive on right side of highway, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costv John David Payton, Rt 3. Greenville, exceeding safe speed. $10 and costs.

Phyllis Privoft, Harreflsville. worthless check. days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jasper Lee Stanley, Rt. 6. Greenville, fail to see safe move, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Wayne Spikes, Virginia, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costv surrender operators license Helen Stokes, Pitt St, shoplifting, volun tary dismissal.

Jesse Thigpen. AAacclesfield, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Harold Dean Taunton, Charles St., in spection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 arxl costs.

David Earl Wilson, reckless driving 6 months jail suspended on payment of OOO and costs, surrender operators license.

Charles Stuart Ward. Lakewood Dr.. ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and costs.

AAack Davis Wellv Rl. 2, Greenville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

drivers, decorate their outfits with retro-reflective material, says the American Optometric Association.

Nothing else, not even white clothing, can top it for visibility, says the association.

Optometric studies show such material on shoes and clothing makes pedestrians safely visible to drivers even at speeds of 70 and 80 mph.

The nuiterial comes in iron-on, sew-on and stick-on varieties in most hardware and department stores.

The association also suggests:

Non-allergenic makeup instead of masks. Masks can slip out of place or have such small eye holes that they block a childs view of approaching cars, objects on the ground, steps. curt)s and holes in lawns or streets. But even nonallergenic makeup should be kept away from a childs eyes and be applied only by adults.

Use outdoor lighting to help prevent accidents on property. Children are less likely to fall on walks, steps and porches, and yard lighting also helps drivers spot children who dart into the street.

Home owners should also clear yards of toys and garden tools. Remove everything, even the doormat. If there is a possibility a diild could trip on it.

Slower speeds are important in avoiding car accidents. but even a car traveling at 20 mph on dry pavennent needs 40 feet to stop, if the driver has average reaction time. A clean windshield and headlights may give a driver that extra edge needed to see a pedestrian sooner and save a life.

There ere lots of weystosend a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, tend your message with a Classified Ad.

Autos For Sele

HASTINOS eORO has daily rantals at reas4>nable prices. Call 258 0114

Having Engine TrouWe? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758-1131

TO FLACfe YOUR Classified a3T just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

AMC

RAMRLRR 1f> Classic. AAechanicatly sound. 43,000 actual miles. Good condition. Restorable. $650. 756 2000.

Buick

77 BUICK Electra, 4 door, loaded. 18.000 miles. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

BUICK l**

mechanically 756 2000

Chevrolet

CHKVBIXR W1 WAOON Power brakes, air: Very good condition. Call 756 3474,

CHBVROCCT m Station Wai Tires in good condition with $375. 758 7144.

Excellent condition $550 or bes< ler. Located at AAennorial Drive 76 Station, beside Holiday inn. 758 0539.

Trucks For Sale

tf78 CI-7 RRNBOAM. Automatic, headers

power steering, headers, wide tires, CB. Baja seats hard and soft tops. 825 6131 alter 7 p.m. _

1977 TOYOTA Shortbed SR 5. 14,000 actual miles, fully equipped. Must sell 752 68S7 alter 6.

DBBR HUHTRRS. Old 4 w^l, 1957 Dodge. $350 A B. Whitley, inc. _

1977 VW BUf

celient condition p.m.

14,000 mlle$. Ex >58 0817 atter 6

197* BL CAMINO. V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 75* 7912.

ROUR 15" white lettered tires with white spoke rim* to lit Chevrolet truck. One month old. 75* 1603.

1974

Pickup

CHBVROtBT Cheyenne p. Fully equipped, low

HtipWantwl

ATTBNTION business men *nd students. Need letter* or term

-7m and ask for Brenda. Pickup and delivery provided lor students.

FORSALi

Farm Equipinant

197* WHITB HAWK tobacco primr. Excellent i

I condition. 75* 7703 night*.

maid service) color TV, carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 94* 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

mileage. $2600 (price negotiableK. 1603

758 16

TWO 194 WILUVS.^

drive. $350 lor both. 758

leep*. 4 8 1603.

OOOSIiPETS

AKC RBOISTBRBO Saint ^rnard puppies. 10 weeks old. Perfect health and markings, 5*8 4548. $100.

DOBBRMAN RUPS.

registered. 550 each. 75* 4504.

756 0398

3 ROINTBR

after 3 p.m.

RURRIBS. 753 5738

KITTBNS to give away. Litter of four. 8 weeks old. 2 black all over, 3 black and white. CaH 753*166 xveekdays. 756 4302 nights and weekends.

AKC N MONTH old English Sheep dog. $200. 752 6330.

CHBVROLET 1977 Caprice. Black, f track tape.

air. AM radi with 752 6588 after 5 p.m

MONT8 CARLO 1973. Green, 78,(100 miles. Good condition. 5600 and take over payments. 746 6841 atter 5p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 Caprice. 4 door.

and brakes. $900 756 *250 or 756 2513 after 5.

Frederick Wiggins. Bethel, receiving stolen goods. I year jail suspended on pay meni of $100 and costs, probation.

William Earl Washington. Rt. 8. Green ville, made lalse statements. X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Cliff Allen. Mumford Rd.. assault volun tary dismissal.

Leon Wesley Andrews. Farmville. disorderly conduct, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sharon Denise Alphin, N. Pitt St.. lail to drive on the right side, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara J Andrews. Robersonville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joyce Lee Black, High Poini, reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment

of $100 and costs.

Carolyn Vandern Bowen. Rf, 5. Green ville, speeding. $10 and costs.

Clarence Earl Dudley. Ayden, public drunk. 5days jail.

01 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 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of September. 1978 Edna Lucille Joyner Bateman Route 2, Box 128 Farmville. N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Byron Linwood Bateman, deceased.

Sept. 27, Oct. 4, II. 18, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geneva Edwards Page late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months trom 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

This 9th day of October, 1978.

J.S W. Brown Rt. 9, BOX 576 Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Geneva Edwards Page, deceased October II, 18, 25, November I. 1978

Try Breeding Of Rare Birds

^MATTBELLAN

CadlaoPraiWcHff

HULL, Quebec (AP) - They aiqtear in the sky most evenings toward siBiset.

Swooping low over Hull, across the river from Ottawa, four eastern peregrine falcons land on the roof of a downtown skyscraper and devour

running into wires and windows and at least one was shot.

Since the experiment began three years ago, two Inrds bred in the rooftop ca^ have been sighted one at a nesting site in Alberta and another on Lake Erie.

This past spring a wildlife service employee spotted

INTHisSlmERl^

SUKRmRoSjRT^ISION ^RORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER J. WILLIAMS. DECEASED

Pursuant to an order of the clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J Williams will of fer for sale certain items of personal property from the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, deceased described as follows; two (2) 1965 International Diesel trucks, 1966 GMC truck, 1960 international truck; 1963 GMC truck; 1960 Cadillac; 1967 Buick; trailer frame: five (5) sets tobacco covers, Freuhauff Vann; miscellaneous tires and rims; miscellaneous truck parts and tools. All items are to be sold together as a whole and not sefiarately. arxl will be sold to the highest bidder by seal ed bids to be received by the under signed at her address or by her at torneys. Williamson, Shotfner, Her rin S. Stokes. 210 S Washington Street on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon day. October 23, 1978. Terms are cash and subject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County. The undersigned shall have the right to reject all bids. Personal

property available tor inspection at 1717 Smith Street, Greenville, N.C.

freshly kiiied small birds left another peregrine falcon flying

Old for them.

Its the final stage in an annual Canadian Wildlife Service program to breed the rare

past ha* of fice window We like to think it was one of ours, said Mrs. Price.

The birds are dark lxt>wn.

hunting birds in cq>tivity and have a beak-4o-tail length &[ IS return than in stages to the inches and a wingspan of 40

wild to tMeed and replenish the species.

Eastern peregrine falcons bom in the wild have for years

inches.

During the 18th century, they were prized by falconers and called big-footed falcons

been (tying young afta feeding because their powerful on smalla birds containing taloos.

The service wont know fa sure how many make it back to the wild and breed until the next peregrine falcon survey is taken in 1980, said Mrs. Price.

They also arent sure mlietha

concentrations of IMDT, says wildlife biologist lola Price.

Put on the endangered species list several years ago there are now only 120 to 200 left in Canada.

For three years the Wildlife levels of DDT, now banned in Service, a branch of the Canada, will be low enough fa Department of Fisheries and the birds to breed safdy. Envinmment, has been com- We may be five years too batting the problem by flying early, releasing them now, falcons hatched at a breeda said Mrs. Price. But theyre station in Wainwright, Alberta, near extinction; its a chance to a cage bracketed to the roof well have to take. of the Fountaine Building, a iSstory commercial tower.

The rationale fa the urban

Of driving unaer me imiuence. ou oays laii . , . ju aw .^a a

suspefxtedon payment of $100and costs in pentllOUSe Cage IS Simple: WUd ^laalw

baby falcons are hatched in 'nnWi \plM0

Jesse Lee Harris, Fountain, no cHffSide neStS faCUIg W8ta. A .

opera,orslKense.dismissed cage On the riXtf Of the FOUn- MOtch NOV. 5

This the 11th day of Octoer, 1978. Lela Elizabeth Willianrts Administratrix of the Estate of

Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 20. 1978

oSSs7noa^hc^t

OR THE CITY W

GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT ROR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the t Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, will until 11:00 a.m., on the 10th day of November, 1978, at the Central Office. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following described property located in the AAoyewood Subdivi Sion, Greenville, North Carolina.

Being all of Lots No. 4 and 5 in the Block "D"o( the Atoyewood Subdivi Sion, according to map of same made by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 3 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and ac curate description.

Sealed bids will be received on an Otter to Purchase form, which will be provided by the Housing Author! ty and opened publicly at the above time. Evidence of capability to finance the purchase will be submit ted with the bid.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5*^.) of the bid price.

MINIMUM acceptable bid for the property is $47,(XW.OO

The Housing Authority reserves

the right to reject any and all bids. 18.1978

October 1

ROR*m Cl^

3TICI

ALS

INVITATION TO ON Rowr (4j

PursoanMoS^tioo 143 129 of the General Statues of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Bid for Four (4) ^ice Vehicles" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 3;(W P.M. on Octotier 31, 1978 in the office of the Finance Officer at City Hall

The pro$>osals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Halt

Mary T Johnson, Farmville. trespass ing. dismissed

Frank Moots, Farmville, breach of peace.X days jad suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Roger Morgan Marslon, Farmville. possession of nrtarijuana, $25 and costs.

Andrew Richardson, Farmville, obtain property by worthless check. 5 months jail, pay restitution and counsel fees. 2 counts of forgery, dismissed.

Mallone Stancdl, Farmville, careless and reckless, not guilty.

WiMiam Anden Simpson, Winterville, carry corKealed weapon, dismissed.

Harow Timorny Sumrcll, Farmville, fail Mtdim headlights, costs.

Percell Taylor. AAaury, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment ot cosfs; driving under the influence and poisessioo oi marijuana. 90 days jail suspended on payment $125 and costs; surrender aerator's license

Betty Jean Tripp, Farmville, violafianof restricled driving privilege, dismissed.

Gary Rodney Tyson, Farmville,

overloaded vehicle not guilty.

David Tysen Vines, Farmville, fail to

taine Building, located on the Ottawa Rlva, closdy reson-Ues that environment while allowing bkdogists to keep a close watch on the birds.

The falcons are fed EHTT-free food until they are (dd owuglLto fly, eventually dq>arting to make room fa next years imports.

Wildlife officials hope they will fly to traditional nesting grounds on eastern lakes and rivers.

The mortality rate of birds raised and freed in earlia

GOLDSBORO - The Giridsboro Kennel Club is having an all-bread and obedience fim match Sunday, Nov. 5, at Berkeley Park here.

Entries will be taken from 10 a.m. until noon and the parade fof champions will start at 12:30 p.m. followed by junior showmanship.

The judging will start at 1 p.m.

see sate mpvw RM guilty Afvtn NaehviUe Witsoo. Hobgood, ex cieding sat* speed. 5M afxi cost*.

The borda crossing between years has been estimated at 50 Spain and Gibraltar was closed porcent. Some have beoi killed in 1969.

Specifications and bidding instruc tioos may be obtained fn

Tom the Finance Otticer during regular business hours.

No profxtsal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty de$>osit ot not less than five per cent of the pro$>osal. Bid deposits are to be in the form ot cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council Of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cepf or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase Which is In Ihe best in ferest of the City.

P A Avereft Finance Officer October 18, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

AuloaFaSMa

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Apfjointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

CHEVROLET W74 Impala. 4 door sedan. Air. power steering and brakes. 13075 fS8 8754.

Ctiryiia

CORDOBA ms. White on whi^ burgundy interior, loaded, S6.(n0 miles. Very good condition. Price

negotiable 756 4366 . 753 5053 nights.

Oodga

DOOOE 1*23 Charger Special Edi

lion. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; new radials Interested in tradings or down for nice van. 758 1809; 752 6713 alter 6 p.m.

DODGE DART 1974 Custom. 4 door.

318 V 8, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, air. 66.000 miles. Nada

value. 52450; asking $2100. 754-7822 after 6

CORONET Wa. Power steering, air, low mileage. $695. 756 2148 days. 756 3154 after 5.

Ford

RORO mt Custom 500, 4 dow sedan. Automatic, air, clean. $850. 756 3375alter.

ELITE W4 Silver body, blue vinyl top. low mileage, air conditioning. AA8/FM stereo Excellent condition. 53350. 756 4665 or 746 6339.

RORO 1*27 Granada. Deluxe in terior, AAA/FM Stereo. 302 V 8. Great price, 756 8W0 after 7.

OMamobiia

OLOSMORILE W23.

after 6 p.m.

$650. 746 4943

OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass Supreme. Air, power steering, burgundy with burgundy interior. A I condition. Must sell. 746 2306.

OLDS CUTLASS 1*23. 57,000 mileL good car, good price. $1495. 19*9

Cadll

Cadillac, runs good, 5795. 753 5993.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWanM

.XRR.ENCP0WAJTWSS;w5d

ed Irom 12 til 9 p.m..----

Also need short order cook tor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p.m. _

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need industrial engineer with 3 5 years experience to handle all phases of industrial engineering in fiberglass boat manufacturing plant. Experience in woodworking and general manutacfurlng desirabte. Excellent opportunity to lanufacti

join a maior fiberglass pleasure boats.

Send Resume To:

^turer ot

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville. N.C. 37834

MOBILE HOME service _pe^ needed. Most be 2$ or over and have valid driver's license. Will train

right person. Good salary. 5 day Mobile Home

work week. Apply Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

Secretary-Receptionist

Well establisTted company with gi^ growth potential. Opportunity for advancement for the right person. Apply in person at Silkscreen* Toe* day and Thursday 4 6 p.m. or call Mary at 758 0516 tor appointment.

Oaragr Yard Sala

YARDSAUI SaturcMv. Ocfobw^2i,8 til 4. 305 Allendale Drive, Red_Oak.

Sponsored by Operating Room Technician students.

YARD SALE October 21, 9 a.m 20* Sooth Library Street. New and used boys' clothing (sizes* and up), other items.

Avenue. Clothes, plants and odds and ends.

YARO BRLE Satutday, October 21.9 a.m. filSp.m. 13* East Longmeadow Road. Brookgreen. Headboard.

school desk chair, many like new winter clothes for everyone.

Uvaaiocfc

?SSfllS5''our*"'Slr*^'*^!SU-

Highway 43 West, 752 5232^_

H Mlacallanaoui

REANUTHAY. 252 11

type root. Open .wUY .$** Bu

$300

uyer take down. 75*0914.__

retrioer.

ato^ffeMer. wldVte"$400

or best otter. 74* 3532 atteRS.

Carraway 752 4*61.

Typewriter Company,

I REORLE. Start Saiesi

. immadlafelv. and servica. Company training lurnished. Car necassary. if ywi want to earn 8250 per week, call Mr. Bliss. 75* 0800. _

Homes. 75* 0131.

B I U Wivww* ft v*8 R*8 w*9 W99SP

(200gallon). *40; 2nicawoot rug* (12 X 15). 525 and 550. 753 2287.

BORA ANO CNAJR

Some wear on uphotstery. 590 or bast

otter. 758 301* after S.

lank ______ - -

both. Asking 875 758 301* after 5

ON keroaalie ,or fuel o stand. Cost 8150 naw tor

or best otter.

Make an otter. 752 783*.

. Good shape, i

r SfiCTKMIAL sofa, 530; d^* -mattre**, open tprin* and trama. 530. 75* 3001 atter 5:20.

OLO seid mahogany . dining room tiiiiie. bo*(**_ -

TIMO YEAE

room ---- , -

May ba sean at 05 Maple.

chair*

Street.

Horn Western saddle.

grandmofhar cloek. Solid **" charry wifh West

HAND-CEARTBO

TO A OOOO home. Aqha Stallion

German movement*. 5475. 756-1017 afHrS.

alomlno. 4 years old. Green broke. 7sa *447 after 5.

MlacallanaouB

atter 5 p.m.

TV'S

_____ . ornltore.

2nd Street. Ayden. 74* 3049.

NEW ANO USED turnit^e. and appliancas. Ayden Furr IISEmH

RILL. OIRT. builder *a^. 9 androck. J. L. McDaniel. 7 760*

days. 75* 3351 atter 3:30p.m.

with matching chair and pro^ , lar small II

Zenith component stereos. Cost plu* lOSfc. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 753 4417.

BELL-OUT. on all

NEED RURNITURET We have ill

Brands yoo'H reeognlie. FinaiKing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 201 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit UKks^ aiUrS.fO; sporlcMt*. *19.95; 511.99;

tops. 54.99.

- _ Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 lacros* from Nichols).

AtMAZINO NEW wirelM..hom* w

office security system. Call 75* 1944 for tree demonstration

SMALL LOAOS of sand, to^l stone. Alto driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 75* 3013.

RIANOOROAN WAREHOIM. II

you didn't buy it here, you probaWy too much. 730 Greenyilla

paid

itevard, 75* 2033. Salas Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Oelivery

MtANAGER/TRAINEES neeM tor

Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson. NC. Rapid advancem^f. Send resume to MRW lion*. Inc., P. O. Box *41,

good pa Opcratio

Washington. NC 27889.

EXPERT SEAAMTRB8S needed to work in store tor Bridal Shop. Call 756 1744 for interview.

WAITRESS WANTED. Neat and dependable. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No phone calls please.

NOTICE. Now hirino, steady wixk. Starting to lake apt^atkms tor full

time employment. A number of job openings to be tilled. 522 1012._

OLOSAIOBILE mf Cutlass Conver fible with 1972, 350 i

engine. Can be seen at 1603 East Third, Greenvnie.

Pontiac

ORANO RRIX 1973. Automatic, AM/FM. power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

PONTIAC 1*73 Catalina. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM. Excellent condition. 752 9J87.

Foreign

BRADLEY GT 1977. Air condition ing. AAA/FM St

stereo, digital clock, low mileage. 54995. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

IMGB 1*4. Blue, Sharp. 5875. 752 80

top, radials.

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 speed, low mileage, new radial tires. Extra clean. 752 2179 after 5.

HONDA CIVIC 1978. Loaded. $3100. 756 8631.

Luxury Edition. 4 door, with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 756-8476 afterp.m.

TOYOTA 1*27 Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air conditioning. 26,000 miles. 54099. 756 5699 atter 6 p.m.

CAPRI 1*74 2800CC. Good condition. AAake offer Call Chris, 752 4379.

VW 1**3. Good running coi Best offer. Call Bob, 758 0762.

MERCEDES aHE 1970. Automatic, full power. Excellent corxtition. Call 756 5044.

WARRLE HOUSE. Help cooks and waitresses for all 3 shifts. 6 months experience required. HI

High ily in

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and fret parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station SOW, Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE. INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Forenfs, rwtta new Spinet Piano tor your child tor 510 per month. For beginners only

Rent payments will apply to purchase price. We also have Yamaha

Pianos and organs for sala. Call Reid AAusic Company. Rocky AAount. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at TarrytownAAall).

RINSE B VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

school education required. Appi person between I) a.m. and 3 p.m No phone calls please.

WAITRESS NBEOED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 800).

AVON ASKS...Want to cam extra money after school? it you're 18 or over, sell part time a* an Avon Represantative. Fun products for teens too! No selling experience

necessary. Call 753

SECURITY GUARDS wanted tor full time. Must be dependable, mature and able to work any shift. AAackeniie Security, 1127 South Evans Street.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER tor

construction firm. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad

ministrative assistant tor construe tioo firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume stating past salary and

iresent salary requirement* to Box Greenville, NC.

LINESMAN WANTED for distribu, tion work in Norfolk, Virginia. W.2S per hour. Call (919) 94* 8164.

MOB 1**5.

758 2994.

Excellent condition.

RIAT 1*** 124 SRORT, convertible. Only 49,428 miles. 756 673* aHer 5.

MIAZOA RX-3 1*73. 2 door coupe. Automatic transmission. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 753-9231.

RIAT $m SP Spyder 1972. Carpet, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires, 52,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 51600. 758 2792 atter 6 p.m.

gallon. $595. 752 :

RIAT 134 Sport Spyder 1971 blue con vertible. Clean *1300. 758 3833.

27 BIcyctesFaSait

l*W BOY'S bicycle, celient condition. *50, 7:

Boats Fa SBla

1*77 DIXIE 17'4" bass boat (canvas top, (ully carpeted, 2 built in coolers, 2 gas tanks), 85 HP Mercurymofor, new trailer. May be seen at 706 East Mumford Road. 758 2401 after 6.

HP Mariner with power tilt and trim. Cox galvanized trailer. Must

sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746 6790.

1*7* RANGER BASS. Evinrude 135. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call 758 3952 after 5.

1*73, 21' Cuddy Cabin, 130 HP Out board, tandem trailer. 52995. 756 2473.

EXCERTI08IAL ROSIT^N. Per

manent future with growth potential tor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. Con tinuing training program with located supervision. Position otters stable career with substantial income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to Insurance. Box 5A (Sreenvilte.

BROOY'S PITT RLAZA has opening for full time salesperson for shoe department. Congenial co-workers. Good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

EXRANOINO real estate firm needs licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 215 Commerce Street. Suite 1W.

RRONT DESK clerk. Full time, days, Monday Friday. Apply in per son at Ramada Inn.

RRAI4CHISE new car dealer needs title clerk. Ei

xperience in titles and contracts a must. Good typing skill* required. Salery open. Good working conditions and company benefits. Send resume to Title Clerk, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

wanted. License

SALES REORLE

rerzuired. Call AAatchmaker, Hignitc & Company. Inc.. 758 66*6.

LEOAL SECEBTARY. ExMrieitoe necessary. Sto resume to P. O. Box

5091, Greenville, NC.

WOfK WMVM

SERTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 234* or 74* 3414.

DAYCARE

BKREEtENCEO __________

worker would like to keep children in west I

her home. One mile west ot Red Oak Shopping Center. 756 1996

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 7S*'6343.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, maaonry. Call James Harr ington, 753 77*5 after 6. '

CBinpersFaSalB

ALL 1*71 AlOOELS must go. Now is

the time to buy a Prowler travel

trailer or Cruise air motor home trom Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday. 9 til 1.

CAMPER

Toyota o( 753 5*30

SHELL tor short bed Datsun pickup. 5150.

1*72 PROWLER. 21'. air, awning, i extras. 75* 438* or 752 6598 after 6.

ma, ar CMIBRTAN Winnebago. CB and many extras. Like new. *9950. 752 7526 atter S.

CyclBsFaSalB

WANT USED mini bikes (any condition); also motorcycles in need ot repair. Call 756 0220 after 4.

Tracto For SbIb

NEW 1*27 Ford Van America. List price 510,400. Sale price 5*750. Catl John Wharton at 7S6-4287.

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy olckup. Automatic, air, power steering. 55000. 752 000) after 6.

1*77 RORO F 100 Custom Explorer. 302 V S engine, black with gold stripes, 76,000 miles. Excellent condition. 53800. 758 240) after*.

TWO t* school buses. G^ condi tion. SlOOOeach, firm Call 756-2822.

Want to babysit Monday Friday. Pactolus Highway. 752 0402.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 I.l PION ( O

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Gid HoHoman 75^3503

Day or Night

PREPARE ROR coW ^ther now

Service and repair pam for Warm Morning, Ouo-Therm and Siegier heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 7S2-287*.

LARGE LOAOS of send, top^l. field dirt end rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson, 75* 4743.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 75* 3033.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Woirfhington. 74* 34*1.

(4 X 8), 5*00; pinball machine (one player), 5300; pinball hine (2 player). 5300. pinball machine (4 player), 5350. 758 33)8 or 75* 0037.

SOO. 752 49*4 or

HOT WATER heaters.. 30 gallon, 540. 40 gallon, 550.7SO-330O days.

SOPAS, TABLES, chairs, suite. Call 75* 6005.

Oj^Mirr STEPS, hors# trailers.

barns, campers and truck shells. Call 94*0311

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Rant

the professional centet cleaning machine, Steemex. Call Larry's Car^tond, 3010 East Tenth Street.

USED ----------- -

d only a tew times, information, call 752 0450 atter 5 p.m.

MANUAL _P,prt.abJ*

STORAGE BARNS AND PleyhouM

for sale. Custom built with masontte lad roo4,1

siding, treated floor, shlnglad i windows. Call 75* 199* atter 7 p.m.

POR SALE to collectors. OM

rare stamps and antique gun*. 753 40*0 after 5.

MAONAVOX BNTBRTAINUUBNT CBNTER. Mediterranean. Consist

ot stereo. AM/FM radio, color TV with remote control. PaidSt300 new. sell for 5450. Work* well. Also 3 girl's bikes, 10 speed end 5 speed. 550 each. Call Mary, 75* 2570, days; 75* *7*9, nights.

jfic ball

75* 409

r drink box. .

sional button holer.

530; large curtains and othar 753 4I*.

items.

to with bad (complete)

twv tiw

dresaer vanRy, 75*;

atr BIKjt (like new), 540; Hotpc^t 5000 BTU air ciMdltionar, 575;

unlsonic sto^^jl;togrt^with (yrn

whitf

jiblTsher. urpr*

RIOtNO

I MOWER

ilrror* tor

5,- girT*'

camper, 5M). 75* *7l7*ttar

mower. Ex

cellent condttlon. *375.74-e*80.

U )0kit4 or y&y ed power mower. WNy notaihtortlae

MOVING OR THROWING OUT '

yqur old lomiture? Dishes. Pot*, end Pans? Give me * cell. I'll buy . fhemi 752 134*after *100

and speakers. 7S-9238

air condiioner, with turntable after p.m.

HARDMADB

S coat

gown (siM 9); ledy** bowting end case. 7S2 *019.

S' DRINK BOX (newwarranty), on ly $300; cash reglsMr (naeds some rc^^^ 5150; retrjgerator. 515

S PIECE drum set. Exceliant < tion. Cali 758 0S4* after * p.m.

RBMIROTON ELECTRIC

lypewrlter, (oHice model). 5135. 7 *709 evenings.

75* 57*0.

I register. 1 ^ * and up to 5 > -Imenls. Good > days. 75* 4905 i

INSTRUCTION

IP YOU ARE AN adolescent or a young adult who has a stuttering problem and are Interested in par Hcipatlng in promising ne treatment procedures. pleMe contact Or. Shine at The ECU Speech end Hearing Clinic, 757 *9*1. <t

VOICB. PIANO, guitar. Popular music, beginners all ages. Studios Farmville end Greenville. 753 1317.

LOST AND lEHIND

LARGE RBWM8D. Lost small dog. , Curly hair, darii back, blonde chest and lew, cropped tail. Answers to Zeba. Lost at Shady Knoll TraMer. Court. Call Rhonda. 753 S13S after * p.m.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QfBBiwMt Pool A Supply Co. Chomteato N SuppH** 75A4131

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TvRoadlWips

WmiBnSlB. N.C.

_78M1 _

tig Alao Do FuraNura StitpliiB mtiMli

STINl

Chaiii^

14" bat Modal OUS 189.96

DISGOONT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

M09ILfi0MfS

CMCI9CMISnS.....K

WSPMIMKTIKSSB.mi

mm............mn

Sll TOMMY WIlllAMS AZAUA MOMIl HOMK M4 YFAttwnr

TteDiifiy ItafledM-, Oncnvflle, N.C.-Wedmidagr, October U, U-31LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

LOIT AND POUND

fjS8.Ss:A.*?s'ist^'' *

MOBiLmm$_

MoMlwHonmPorRNnt

MOROOAAN. eomp*t*lv urnlt <j, erp*l. c*ntr( h*af. Call 4*40.____

ilOAAN. mlla from city oS^t raqulrad. 7S3 3074 wMMcn S:af*d p.m. waakdayt. inytima Sunday._

iir. Nica, laroa lot. 7J4 Tali.

M NNMHUomNN Porilt

USWO 13 X 40, 3 badroom la homaa. iMcallMt coMlilon. , HomaVolSr. 7S4 Oltl.

______MOM*. 44 X 34. in

luda* applianca*. cantral air, ioraga thad and undarplnning. Call 53 OiYl.

mSUtSffX I3X 70. 3b| lathf" Cduify and* !lymant4.73 3S*aaitaf4

badroom, 3 auma

0*ffJl!5fSX*TSn!*^

rS;.i!i;.srJS=.5?,a??r,.'^

uity, as4uma loy payment and >va inl Cali 7S4 ilS4.

OPPORTUNITY

IMCaSSIOM TRAIUR, ^ all

ulpn>ant. BqulpmaoTTnclude cot on candy, lul, popcorn. Can te laai money ntakar lar ome civic roanliatlon. 7S4 Iff I. _

70 PtOPlMIONAL

g?5lS!?ai!ftSrm^ -^gJ7S2T.wWpr'

RIALISTATE

cLaayborn Realty, S34 5474.

IV OIAMm. Store jmd hou^ on I ( 2S0 lot (locli ^ IiKtura Included vth tare>. t47.0, S room houa on

, 334 X 300 (loeatad ana mlla aat ^ Grimaeland on Highway 33), 30,000. 7S0 3SS4.

Propgrty

ion relatad oporatien. 7S3 1030.

IRCIAI. WUILOINO. 0700 leet, wniner ytam. 7S4 37l, 754 Sit3.

HOlMPOrMt

curroAA wyiLT i-urrwL i>^ 4 mlla oXhwet ol waanviiia on

beautiful wooded acra. 3 bedroom, 3> > bath, kitchen, braakfaat room, Mving/dlnino room, dan with large and large patio. saa.OOOl

arbra4SumAociato.

The Home Showcate, m 5533 or Bill Barbra. 7S4 3770.

Sf^TK^^Wt^tlrlSca'',)^

with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedroom |poelb4 fourth badroom now uad a* tudyl. 3 bath, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outaidacityonhaH acre woodad lot. t43.*00. Century 31 Whitley' Houte Station. 754^m. night, 750 OOU.

MO CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

200J00

REBATE!!

OnA 8lct Group Of Mobilo Homos

At ^

Azalea

Mobilo Homos

HoumPorSaM

ORWWN RARAAS. 3 bedrooms, !*/> bath, patio, air conditioned. 34,000. Call now This houte I priced to ell quickly. Andrews. Barbre A, Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase,

IN RARAAVILLR Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' > baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1440 square leet. Mid 40'. Call Andrew, Barbre A Sugg Associates. 753 5533 or Bill Barbre, 754 3770.

V UILORR. New homes on Casey Drive, OrTfTon. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

Y OWNWR. University con dominium. 3 bedrooms, wall to wall grae carpal. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. S34.000. Call 944 7044. Absolutely norealtor.

BRACfOUB MICK home. Offers 3 lirepfacesl Orte in living room and one In sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, utility and patio. Quiet sub division with lots of trees 144,900. Call Century 31 Whitley's House Sta lion, 754 4050, 754 4575 nights.

Y OWNRN Attractive, 3 bedrooms, )'> baths, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, chain link fence, convenient to Pitt Plaia. Price, S36,S00. 3403 Cherokee Drive Call 754 7003.

RAAAILY WiifiTO 3 year old, 3 bedroom Colonial with 7'/i baths, large fireplaced family room, for mal living and dining room with separate building that could be of fice, shop, or playroom. Recrea tional facilities close by. 551,000. Call owner at 754 7304 or 753 3304.

CMARAAINO. Beautiful, fully carpeted home offers entrance half, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3'/j bam, utility, double garage and chain link fence. A dream come truel 545,900. Call Century 31 Whitley's House Sta lion. 754 4050. nighH. y 7444.

Y OWNER. Quality built, 3 year old home in one ol Greenville' most established neighborhoods. 1730 feet of heated space. 3 car garage wim utility room. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area.

living room, dining room, den with ici

large._________ . _

541.000. 753 4341 after 5:30 p.m. for

'Ing ______ _ _ _ .

fireplace plus large brick patio. All on large, beautifully landscaped lot

appointment. No realtors please.

OON^ THROW IT away I Sell 'i for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

SIAoB. 3 bedroom home in Bethel F-a bams, large kitchen and living room, garage. 435 1107.

HoubbbPotSbIb

BY OWNRR. under 535,000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination, 15 X 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as recreation room), bath, utility, lots of storage. Pleasant neighborhood In Ayden < 13 minutes from Green ville). 744 4444 or 744 4930 Please, no realtors.

NEW LISTING. Won't last long I 3IM plus square leet, all amenities, super kitchen, well landscaped lot.

garage and swimming pool I 543,500. Charlotte Flanagan. (Singer Hackett Realtors, 754 7994, 754 7)93.

COMRORTABLR LIVING. TrI level with 3 bedrooms, 7>'3 baths, large kitchen, den with built Ins and fireplace. 549,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7944, 754 0(0.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

), 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina UnlversI ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

753 4335

SALR BY OWNBR. Gff^vllle Boulevard. Lot, 100 X 300; 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 fireplaces, den. 753 7140.

DIAfMOND WIRRRCr is the oidy way to describe this lovely tradi tional home in Pinewood Forest. Coty family room with fireplace, 3 family size bedrooms, 3 spotless ceramic baths, country kitchen, garage with workshop. All this plus a 130 X ISO landscaped yard, abun dantly endowed wim tall trees. 544,900. Exclusive. Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000; evenings. 753 4419, 753 4499, 754 5140.

BEST BUY I 3 bedrooms. i'/> baths. IMng room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 14 X 34 in ground swim r only 535,000. Cai gnit

754 4444 anytrnte

ming'pool lor only 535. chmaker, Hignite A Company, me

TR3CAS-8IZEO bedrooms (three of them), enormous living room with fireplace, and more room man any other similarly priced home in the thirties. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 754 4444 anytime.

PLUSH, PLUBH, PLUSHI This is the home for you and your family with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cul de sac. Only 5S4,(X)0 Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 754-4444anytime.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and red

wood siding make mis contem porary the ntosf desirable in Green ville. Located In Brookgreen wim 3 bedrooms, 3'^ baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, double garage and deck I <3nly 559,900. Call ^tchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 754 4444anytime.

VILLAGE GROVE. 3)13 Montclair Drive. 53l,m. This home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located next to community swimming pool. You need to see this home. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3044; nights. Dianne WhiMurst, 754 7333.

ONLY B44JM for 4 bedrooms and 3 baths without city taxes. Unusual design. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3049; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7333.

YOU CAN M the owner of this large home in Fairlane Subdivision at only 534.40 a square foot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths wim lots of trees. 554,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3044. nights Carolyn Sutton. 754 0734.

NEW LISTING in Fairlane Subdiyi Sion featuring 4 large bedrooms and a back yard swimming pool. Large formal dining room and attractive kitchen with center work island. You need to see this home. Low 40s. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3044; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7333.

MyfBB. Good starter home on Drum Street. All appllarKes included. Owner paying closing cost. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3044; rtlghts, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7333.

OLE COUNTRY HOME. 5 mi es

east State Road 33. 4 bedrooms, )</> baths. 300 foot frontage by 150 deep. Electric heat and insulated. 539,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3415.

LARGE WOOD siding ranch, tvvo miles outside of Greenville (lust off 344)1 3 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, formal living and dining, den with f ireplace. large recreation room, deck, fenced yard, detached garage and more! Only 543.900. Call Matchmaker. Hignite A Company, Inc., 754-4444 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 3500 square leet of space with 4 bedrooms, 3*-^ bams, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den wim f ireiXace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 90's. Call Akatchmaker, Hignite A Conspany, Inc., 754-4444 anytime.

Lots For SbIb

WOODED LOT with approximately )' 7 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3044or Gary Kiger. 754 3714.

ONE ACRE LOT on Stantonsterg Road, one mile past Candlewick 57400. 753 5443 after 4.

division lots are now available for purchase cm- construction. All city services, in county.

Hackett Realtors. 754 7944, 754 0050.

2 RBSortPropBrtyForSBit

S BEDROOM brick home in that hard to find price range of 534,500. Living room, kitchen, IVi bams, air conditioning unit. Located at 3110 Pendleton Drive. Estate Realty company. 753 5054, nights, 753 3447 or 754 4453.

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedrock horrte with large family room, kitchen, 3 bams and maid's quarters, central heal, completely Pine paneled. 545.000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 753 5533 or Bill Barbre. 754 3770.

BROOK VALLEY. Owner anxMys to sell this 4100 square foot Williamsburg. Formal rooms, recreation room fcM- the kids, 5 bedrooms. 3vt bams, wooded lot on quiet street. Amazingly priced at 543.500. Blount A Ball Really. 754 3000; evenings: 753 4419,

753 4499, 754 5140.

OWNBR MUST BELL 3 Mro^ townhouse. Excellent location. A 1 condition. Call about the rnany ex ------753-4144 or

tras. Under 753 1015.

535,000.

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEETROCK DOUBLE WIDE

NOW AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

SEETHE UkTEST IN HOUSINO BY:

RANELL HOMES

CUT DOWN ON THE'COST OF BUILDING

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 344 BY PASS WEST

AUCTION SAU

Farm Equipment

Salurdsy, Oct. 21.197810 A.M.

Loeatlon: HiolNny 17 South batwBBii Washington and ChooMMty bBtWBon tho akatlng rink and Criap RV Contar.

TMb nM ba a oonslgninBnt aalB. If you ha# aoniBtMng you would IkB to aBN. oaH Country Boya Auction Co. B4M007.

S ACRES 04 wooded waterh-ool

ty located below Bam at me ..^um of Norm Creek. Call An drews, Barbre A Sugg AsBocia^ The Home Showcase, 752 5532 or Bill Barbre. 754 3770.

RIVBRREONT COTTAGE, on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVy bams, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrlgarator with ice maker and some furniture. S34.000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Shq^ase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770.

RENTALS

UR TO 9000 square

docK. Reasonable rental. ^52-1030.

M ApartnfMntsForRBnt

1 BBORdpM RURNISHED apart ment in WInterville. Utilities fur nished. Call days only, 744 3011

SMALJ. ONE bedroom apartn^t lor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 4 month le^). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a monfh. Call 754 5555 for fur ther details.

M ApartnrMntB For Rant

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and. townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm^ Ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow

ed. RentfromI45 2t5permonth Eastbreok - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). C^l 752 5)00, Village Green - 400 Heam Street off E. )0m Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, p<x)l, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacilitics, 3 swim ming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from 5145 5215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 344 By pass, Village Green - BOO Hearn Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 SWO.

Stancill Drive. A fully carpeted. 2 Iroom apartment. Appliances fur nished with washer and dryer hookup. Full insulation with heat pumps tor low cost electric bill. Water and sewer furnished. Young couples or singles. No children or pets. $225 monthly. Call 754 44)2 alter 7 p.m.

RURNISHED BRRICIENCY apart

ment. Utilities included. Across from college. 758 2585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STC1HM WINDOWS DORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMSNTIQUES

FIvb Roonwaf FuraituiB MldSBlBetQlMB

UwatBdfMFanmisHtahw

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau ot Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NonnuK?

lil$$MM7

Start now to for a professional careCT driving a

competent instructors,

modem equipment and chal- " fields. Keep

__is (Sat. & Sun.) or attend , our 3 week full time resident baitfoig. Call right now for full mformatm).

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-S37-S029

TRACTORS

I--1 aeeey Feigiweii Dleeel 1 -1* MBBeey Feigiieen Oae

l-imiRlBnMlta

1-1

1-RBfiMBBLMvhoura 1 - CuhaMiooRiBlBladumv

COMBINES

1 41B NBBBBy Fi7gB4pr

TRUCKS

1 - IBM ChauraM 1% Ton TTuek MttiEmtoBoBy

1 IB Ford 1W Ton Truck with flnlnbBdy

EQUIPMENT

t - t Row CuNNator Maaaay Farguaon

1 - Z Rcwi CuitNator Mmaay Pgrauaon wKh aowaiB 1-IB R.PuN Harrow t Maaooy Farguaon I Bottom plow

1-1SFt.Unw8proador 1Twowhaoltrallar 1-LongtunitaMo 1-RoanokatumUMo 1 Eaglo Boavor CloMior

Many Motb ItBms TooNumwoua To Llat CanalgBBWitsWllieeAeoBpled Lunch WHIB# A*bIIbIIg

SalaConduetBdBy

CoBiiyloisNcOa&RnltllCo.

P.O. Box 1235 Phono 9464007

Doug Qurfclrai

QroonvMo.N.C.

780-1175

Washington, N.C. StatoLic. No. 765

Ralph Roapoaa Washington. N.C 9404478

AuoOonBBr Cd. Jhn Hudson

8tBlBUe.Ne.MI

LMRWi

Fw Farm Equipntwit Dealniilp. CaN 78M84S for appoint*

S nucm (EWPiin n, K.

CAiraniRSTIElO

DKKER-UIIIOIIERS

tpplyitUiSiteTrailE

Whtenilh, N.C. MtEOctnNr 18,1978

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad# St.

Tarheel Toyota

M ApartmBnfB For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE/WASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 34 hours a d4y at

756 4800

ONE EBDEOOM ARAETMENT.

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Ciose to university. 5)45 i>er monfh. No pets. Cai! Stua^rt Buchanan, Buchanan ~

752 3494.

Reai Estate, inc..

ELM VILLA apartntents. Furnish ed. Heat, air, hot and cold water fur nished. 753 3374.

3 BEDROOM ARARTMENT in

WInterviiie. Carpeted, appiiances furnished, idea! for working person. No pets, no chiidren. 5145 per month. Deposit and iease. Cai! 754 5007 or 753 4448.

3 BEDROOM ARARTA4ENTS. Fuiiy carpeted, washer and Uryer hookup. CabTe TV. 753 0140, 754 2744.

3 BEDROOM apartnnent^arpet^, centra! air and heat. 5200 nrKxith.

3 ROOM ARARTMENT in Faikiarxl. Prefer retired per^ or coupie. Security deposit. References re quired. 550 per month. Write 214 West Frederick Street, Staunton, VA

3 BOOM ARARTA4BNT. Loca^ in front of Ciitl's Oyster Bar, about 3 miies out on Washington Highway, if interested, come out and take a look.

M ApartmBfits For Rent

RBMALB DBSIEBS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments. Share expenses. 754 7888 alter 4 p.m.

half

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 rooms with bath. 4 miles east o( Grilton. 524 5507.

ONE VBAE OLD, 3 bedroom house. Marrieds. No pets. Convenient to campus. 5290.73 4015.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Fountain. Deposit required. J. P. Stancill. 753 4331.

3 EBDEOOM HOUSE, 2 b^rmm apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greertville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 744 3384, leave nairte and number with answering service.

NEW, BEICK, 3 bedroom hoyse.^ mile north of Greenville. 754 0920 after 7 p.m.

>1 Office Space For Rsnl

OFFICE SPACE available for lease Arlington Boulevard. For more in lormation, contact F. L. Garner, Inc., 754 1845

STORE/ORRICE on downtown mall. 1240 square leet. Available November 1. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

S3 Roen For Rent_

FEMALE DESIRES ROOMMATE

lor 2 bedroom apartment. 570 per month 1 block from ECU 752 4761

a BEDROOMS WITH 2 beds each. Located next to campus. 575 per month. All utilities included, (tall 752 5543, ask for Norfleet Stallings or Rob Kidney.

SEEKING MATURE person to live in attractive home with all conve niences. Located 3 blocks from cam t>us. Owner is mature, professional male. Conditions negotiable. If in leresled, call 758 3014 after 5 p.m.

WO SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrixrms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard. Marriedsonly 52)5per month. Lease and deposit required. 754 31)9.

IN WILLIAMSTON in country One year old, 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage. 792 3343 or 792 3740.

1 OfflCBSpECB For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fererKe room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 7

752 7)94.

FEMALE DESIRES roptJJT rrew 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752 7736.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment Jw sublet. Heat, air, water furnished. 204 North Summit Street. 5155. 758 6623.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I I I I

AVAILABLE NOW. 140 square loot office. Just off downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condif i^ ing, new carpet. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

NEW SINGLE or multiple o'ces. 1001 South Charles Boulevard. Adia cent to ECU practice field. Parking adiacent to building. Call Oickersw Adams & Associates, P. A., 754 7878.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Wanted

ExpBrfBiiCGd Ol DGHvGry Truck DrtvBr

Contact: Forroll Blount Blount Potroleum Corp.

flow. 14th St., OrBBiTvilia. N.C.

TSS-IZTT

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or alter 6' at 747 2950, 753 5043

WANT TO BUY wood VYOrkshop tools. Jointer, shaper and floor drill. 752 7428 alter 5 p m.

WANT USED mini bikes (any condi lion), also motorcycles m need of repair. Call 756 0220after 4.

Wanted To Rant

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish cd room Ask lor Jenny, 754 437L

a BEDROOM furnished aparlntent in Greenviile. For November and December 758 1140

96 WantedToBuy

SMALL SLEEPER sofa wanted in qood condition. Must be reasonable. Call 756 4514.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

lO Hooker Rd 75b-3ii5

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! ADMIRAL

Rofrigarotor Upright FrGGXGr Color Toiovislon

Chest FrGGzor Storoo

Block and Whit# Toiovislon

Also Norgo, Hardwick. Dumont, and Roper

No Roinchocks

No Repeats

So Hurrry Now To

AYDEH FHHimillE AND APPLIANIX

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

The

REALTOR'S

LAKE GLENWOOD

/ t4_

220 Leon Drive

Dosirablo Features:

Fireplace Wooded Lot Cedar Deck CuEton Cabinets Qarage Thenno-pane windows

CALL 752-1411

Corner

REALTOR

Buykia or SoMng, For Best EeaunsTry Our PmuoiwI 8r-

D.t.NidielsAi8iCY

D 7524012

Anytinw

FARMS FOR SALE

82 acres - 55 cleared - various improvements, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 ibs.) iocated 3 miies SW of Maury, N.C., on State Road 1413^___ $175,000.00.

182 acres iocated about 2V2 miies NE of Greenviile, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn.

FARM AND WOODSLAND LISTINGS WANTED!! WE HAVE PROSPECTS!!

0. G. nTcHOLS AGENCY

THE-HOME TEAM 752-4012

Greenville N.C.

BWIeJean

Travathan 7964485

Bryant KHtrail.... 7524829 Bat Alford 7564223

D. Q. NicholB 755-2370

David Nlchds.... 752-7668 Trtoh Byrum 796-7433

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

756-8228

Two new homes under construction in one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. FHA-VA financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Garage with utility area. Located in ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION. Priced at $40,500.00. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency752-4012.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

New Listing

Nbw Ratina In Ulw Eltaworth SubdhrtBlon. In bnmaculBtB condl-

tloo. LMofl room, dinioo room, cuta Wtchon wHh brGBklBBt BTBB.

Coxy don wHh attraottva fIroplaoG, thrBO badrooma, 2% baths,

uURty room, oMitral ah, hoat pump, brand naw urorkshop or play room In baok. Patio and two pavBd drIvBB. A graat buy at 53,900

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

TflBh Byrum ..........................756-7433

Bryant KJttrMI..........................752-9829

BHIia Jaan Trsvathan....................756-4455

David Nlchola ......................752-7666

Bat Alford..............................756-4223

WINDY EIDGE IA Very Pretty Condixnlnlum In Windy Ridge On A Quiet Street. Three Bedrooina, 2Vk Bethe, Pretty Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Ftoom, Nicely Decorated, Fenced Patio.

I *40,700

BELVOR HIGHWAY Perfect For A Business At Home, Mechanic, Plumber,

I Welder And Others. Immaculate Two Bedroom And Bath Home.

I Living Room With Rreplace, Family Room. Dining Room, KH-I Chen With Breakfast Area, Screen Porch, Two Large Oarage Type Buildings, Wired And Ready. Specious Lot. 1*45,000

ELMHURST

I Choice Location. The Children Can Walk To School, Grade School To P.H.D. CXimpletloy Redecorated. Uving Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Breakfest Room, Family Room,

I Covered Patio Garage. *47,000 F/URLAINE I This Home Providea You With I The Space That You Naod For [That Large Family. Four Bedrooms, 2V$ Baths, UvIng Room, Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfest Bar, Family Room Wiyi Fireplace, Double I Carport, Storage. *40,000 RED OAK I Quiet Circle. Extra Spacloua Tree Covered Lot, Perfect For I The Children, bnmaculats Three I Bedroom, 2W Bath Home. Uv-Ing Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With FIreplece, Qarage, Sprinkler System WHh He Own WeH. An hnpreesive I Home. *48,900

COLLEGE COURT I Large Corner Lot, Ideal Nelghborttood. Spacious Home 1 For The Large Or Growing Family. Four Bedrooms, ZVt Baths, Lhrlng Room WHh FIreplece. Dining Room. Breekfast Room, Family Room, Central Air, Carport. See H WHh UsI *56,000 ENGLEWOOD A Very_Nlce Home On A

756-5395

Beeutlfiilly LendscN>ed Lot. Foyer. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With FIreplece, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Central Vacum. Carport. *90,000

CHERRY OAKS A Beautiful Wooded Lot And A Very Desirable And Functional Split Level, Four Bedrooms, 2W Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room WHh Fireplace And Built-lns. Carport And Storage. *51,000

CLUB PINES An Extraordinarily Pretty New Contemporary Where You Can Enjoy Life. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Graat Room With Skylight Type Windows And Maaslve Fireplace. Dining Room, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Double Qarage. One-Of-A-Kind Sundeck. Wooded Lot. *M.000

COUNTRY A Lovely Home In The Ck>untry And Only A Short Distance To Greenville. Imagine, 1V Beautiful Acres And A Home WHh Three Bedrooms And Two Baths. Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With FIreplaca, Rear Screened Porch, Double Qarage. Additional Acreage Available. 72,000 BROOK VALLEY H You See n. You Will Love HI Eye Appealing Cape Cod WHh Four Bedrooms, Three Baths, Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Jenn Aire Range, C>5vered Patio. Carport, Workshop, Storage *,000

Charlen* NlaHan 753-8981

Oatecah Hyiwnon 7^1809

limeteFofte*.............758-3438

SuaHanaon................758-3375

ThaknaWhitahurat..........758-0870

Ludia SmWi................756-7477

S&r........

jGCfcDuffus.................75M6

KGn Smith..................78S*7477

ai-ltelMIy IMIectar. GracnviUe, N.C.-WwhmtUy, October U, HTS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVE^ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HARVmiME SAVINGS

ONreoD

Wl INVm YOU PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE Oa. 19 THRU OCT. 25

"OvrPeoU UrIcM Ar

Lower Ivory Day OffThoWook"

USDA INSPECTED

RYERS

TOCOMDARIOUD QUALITY, SnVICI AND PRICn. SMOKID

PICNICS

iOU sue

69*^ 79*

MEATS-OCT. 19. 20, 21

unrr primium niavy

WISTIDN tnn DIIP

RIB SYEAK

mmED ISO..

FRANKSO

SMmmuisucw A

BACON^ir

CUT UP, PAN DIADY

PRYIRS..49*

RIB IT! *2**

MUTHSnAKSVMB Lb* iNNI

PORKSnAK $^io

BOSfOE BUTTS

WTI

RIBETE STEAKS

GUENBSANS

LIMA BIANS

2::: 89*

SIDMLT

SWIIT PIAC

3c: 99*

SOLMICOM

, 00

303

STOSOLT VAN CAMP

syokkt

RADISHES

'.V

CAMAY

ASSOUTVD DAD SOAP

BBBBIAliinBBOABBBRlMi

1UUTTHSH

PMKN'BEAMS

Tomato Sauce

Su: 99*

Peaches

2 s 79*

STMWT

SlMCa.T

APPU SAUCI

3=^99*

Pear HoIvm

2s99*

STOmiLT

REITCQCKTAK 1

303

zm reoM

SNACKPAK

jpLkllTCOCKlMy

UWAIIANPWa^

PIZZA

uSaPSBBOSS

DINNERS

*M.

ORE IDA >.

OLD SOUTH

OUANQBJUICB'ir'

OREO

SPAIN'S

1414 OmtIoo Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.'THURS. SA.M.tot:30P.M.

A.M.totPJM. CLOSED SUNDAYS

OOOLAND

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. :S0A.M.to9PJM. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P JM.

SMOP-EZE

Wait End ShoRptng Contor

(

Hie Defly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.WeitoeedUgr, OctolMr U, UW-33

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"T-BON TEAK

PRODUCE

LARGE CRISP ^ ^ ||f|

LEnUCE

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

MMiMHtol Or. N. OrMiw St. T#nth St^ AAain St. B*thel 1104 WMtSrdSt. Ayd*n TarlMro QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Lb.

BARREL OF FRYING

CHICKEN

CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 THIGHS 3 BREASTS 3 DRUMASTICKS 4 BACKS-4 NECKS

SMOKED

WHOLE

TBLLWY

CORN 6.69*

CARTON ffc

nimms:29

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

Ftniistt

LI.

BEEF

WHOLE

Toia Lb. Avg.

Lb.

SUCED INTO RIB EYE . . ATEAKSFREE

HUNTS

KHCHUP

NABISCO

CHEESE PEANUT BUHER

NABS

HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF LOINS

40 To M Lb. Avg. Cvl Mo T4om ( SIrioin SImIo Fra*.

FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST.. 99*u..

BONELESS PORK STEAKS..............M .39u.,

GWALTNEY SLICED BACON...........* 1.29u.

OSCAR MAYER SALE

SLICED BACON............. ...... * 1.69..

LINK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE...........M .69..

WEINERS OR FRANKS......... .......M .39u.

ALL MEAT OR BEETBOLOGNA r.. 4 . ... 89

3^M.OO

KAL-KAN <' /

DOG FOOD...................

UOHCOT 4 C 1 rtn

GREEN BEANS ............... I .00

WHnOTJum 4 > S1 nn

PEAS..........................3 ^ *1.00

SHOWBOAT 14% * 1 /\/%

PORKBBEANS..................3 .00

CORN OIL ................ 32 Si ^ 1.39

POGONONTAS A

GRAPE JELLY........................2iS,59

TREET........................

mWSPRIAO %'b'

OLEO...........................OTS:

12 Si 99

3'ssiM.OO

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

291

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP |P ^

RtfAST

Lb.

BONfUU

CHUCK STEAK

$13 $149

I u>. STEWING BEEF | u>.

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

VA LB. LOAVES

POCAHONTAS

STACK PAK

GRAPE ELLY

iinaucKEis

12 Oz.

PITT COUNTY GRADEA

FRESH LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

BLUE PLATE

MAYONNAISE

32 oz

NABISCO

OREO OR ROUBLE STUFF

15 Oz.

FOZENFOOD

OUR OWN" COIJNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK .i69

CAROUNA DAIRIES

SHERBERT ORANGE, LIME, OR PINEAPPLE

Qtt.

^99

tI* Jfr-lleDttyIl<lor,<kBTflte.N.C.-WdtoBKliV.Octol)rM.l^

Residents Fled Invisible Menace AlongLoveCanal

, ____________ The McCartneys live now in a plot. Bryan said.

By JANE SEE WHITE AHodatod Press Writer

When their daughter was bom last nwnth. Joanne and Terrence McCartneys worst fears were quieted. Terra is a healthy baby with the standard complement of fingers and toes.

But she has not yet slept in the yellow nursery her parents painted for her in their house along Love Canal in Niagara Falls, N Y Her mother says she never will

Like nearly 200 homes around it. the McCartney house is shuttered, abandoned. The residents fled the tidy, white-clapboard neighborhood because it was poisoned with toxic chemicals that seeped from a canal once used as a chemical dump.

State health officers urged residents to leave in August after concluding the chemicals may have caused a disturbingly high level of miscarriages and birth defects among those living along Love Canal.

Three months later, work has begun on cleaning up the canal, nnost of the residents have left and the state is in the process of buying up the homes.

The canal was used to dump chemicals three decades ago. After the chemical companies sealed the canal, houses and a school sprouted along adjacent 97th and 99th streets. The residents did not know that more than 80 toxic chemicals

some known to cause cancer were oozing into their soil, their basements and truck gardens.

When health officials released their findings in August, an irate McCartney roared at them: My wife is eight months pregnant. Its too late now Shes been here all the time If the damage is done, man. the damage is done Today. Joanne McCartney can chuckle about It. I have no complaints. She was bom Sept. 15 and shes fine. She weighed 7 pounds 11

According to Jack Bryan of the state task force coordinating the Love Canal evacuation and cleanup, 179 families have left the area. Another 43 plan to go. but 17

'The McCartneys live now in a rented country house some 15 miles from their Love Canal home. Mrs. McCartney says the air smells good and the water tastes great, but Id like to get out of here into a house I own. Its very difficult to find housing because so many other people are looking.

So far, the development corporation has offered $7.8 million to buy 228 houses. Bryan said, and another II purchase offers remain to be made. About 100 families have accepted the offers so far, he said.

Karen Schroeder said she took the $47.000 offer for her Ix)ve Canal house^though she believes the house with a swimming pool and five

families along the two streets

Tiraat'roSSSuie IIS prty^, rm no. abandoned housos. 10 move Uie complaining, sb^ld^

lamilies. II la paying Oar nmt ^^om Heianer ^d te Uve

nnlll Uiey find new homes. It

will pay much of die coal ol th bough, hack the He

drainmg and purifying Uie w,llmoveUies.nKtureu.anew

chemicals.

The states Urban Development Corp. has offered to buy the now-worthless homes along the two streets. The State Health Department is conducting a wide range of elaborate tests on area residents.

All this will cost about $22 million. Bryan said. So far. he said, the federal disaster administration has committed about $1.6 million.

plot. Bryan said.

Construction crews went to work last week to clean up onethird of the poisonous canal. No plans have yet been drawn for cleaning up the rest, Bryan said, but if the procedure works, it likely will be used.

He said the plan is to drain the chemicals from the earth and the canal into a holding tank, purify them and then give them a final cleaning in Niagara Fallss sewage treatment system.

Although the state contends there is little danger, sonw 3,000 residents of the area feared the construction work would unleash poisonous clouds or spark a toxic explosion. As a result. Bryan said, the State Office of Disaster set iq> an elaborate evacuation plan.

Tall fences encompass the canal area. Sixty buses are parked throughout the adjacent neighborhoods. City police with public address systems patrol the area, ready to sound an

LOVE CANAL NOW ~ 'Ilie foundation is aU tbat remained of the Thomas HelsDer home recently in Nlagra Falls Love Canal nelgidixirhood after the

family moved the bouse to another aectloo of the city, niehouaes in the backgrtXHid are boarded up and abandaoed. (APLaaerphoto)

alert.

Residents of a nearby housing development are seeking to halt the clearap until they are assured that the wmrk wont endanger their health, Bryan said. The matter is pending in State Supreme Court.

The Love Canal story is far from ended. The state attorney generals office is seeking to find whetho* anyone city, comity, chemical companies, developers, federal government can be held liable fm* the poisoned neighborhood.

Roger Herdman, director of the state office cd public health, said that preliminary health tests indicated some residents may have toxic hepatitis. But, he said, there is as yet no solid evidence. We have a lot of abnminal liver function tests

Are those who lived along the poisoned canal more prone to cancer? Will they produce normal children, normal grandchildren? No one knows, Herdman said.

It will be years before all the health questions are answered.

Hong K^g Pushes Cleanup Campaign

By KHARK SINGH

HONG KONG (AP) Six years after the government launched a massive campaign to make Hong Kong one of the cleanest cities in Asia, this British colony still does not live up to its name which in Chinese means fragrant harbor.

'The colony is not as dingy as some other Asian cities and falls short of being an eyesore, but litter and rubbish on the streets are still a common sight.

The city is overcongested and most of its 4.5 million population live in crowded resettlement buildings. There are peale who are more used to throwing their rubbish out of the window than into the trash can.

A harassed Mrs. Grace Ho. chairman of the Keep Htmg Kong Clean campaign committee. refused to acknowledge defeat but admits that the campaign still has a long way to go.

Mrs. Ho recently had to give up a proposed shame campaign. a plan to embarrass convicted lltterbugs by listing their names on notices to be put near their homes.

A survey carried out by her committee showed that the public was dead set against such punishment.

Mrs. Ho claims her committees work was hampered by the iack of pdice cooperatitm.

Police say they have too much to do to go after lit-terbugs. she says.

The governments cleanup drive is modeled largely on a successful campaign 10 years ago to make Singap< a clean city.

Since the operatkm began in 1972. the aean Hong Kong Committee has spent about $2.4 miiiion.

The number of trash baskets has been more than doubled so

that one does not have to walk lar to discard that cigarette butt or scrap of paper.

Last year an average of 3.000 people were convicted each month for litter offenses.

Spitting now merits a maximum fine of $200, like any other litter offense. A second offense means a doubling of the fine.

Posters throughout the colony show a cartoon creature resembling a miniature dragon with leopards spots. He is the villain of the campaign and is known as lap sap chung, literally in English rubbish worm.

Appeals on the radio and television exhort the people not to be like the rubbish-spreading demon. Gigantic effigies of lap sap chung stand as sentinels in parks.

Ckildiwi oon lictan (e on* of tko tia difforonf moMopM ffom Midwy Mouto, Goofy, Mlnnlo Moum, Snow WhHo, and mony otkor coftaon ekanictora. No. 24IV130 Rap. 10.M

Thoto littio postongori nood holp loodinp and unloadingl Ruth lovor to tho right and itop tho train. Ruth eno of tho poopio into tho train. Ruth tho lovor loft and off tho train gootl 13 pioco tot eomot unottomblod. No. 24RR3 Rog. 12.8$

RIvrbd Has Pavod Bottom

SAN ANTONIO <UPI) - This may be the only city in the country or the wwld which has paved the bed of its river.

The San Antonio River downtown where clubs and restaurants hug banks lush with semi-tropical foliage has a concrete bottom for easy cleaning. Twice a year the river is drained through a system of locks, and City Parks Department clean-up crews push wheelbarrows along the riverbed, picking up debris.

When the clean-up is completed. the locks are re-opied and the river flows again, replete with water taxis, paddleboats and gourmet dining catered in high style on barges. -

Th Mighty Mo nrar givo* tho 71 Mighty Mot oil tho fu* of rooliitlc ongino lownd offoctt, you hoar It itort up whon you givo your Mighty Mo o puth. NO. 34CN5

MICKEY MOUSE MUIC KIN8D0M

*11"

Tho mogkol land rtiof chlMran all ovor tho world droom ofl Now It's horo In WooUo formi Foliow MIekoy, Goofy and Donald Duck Woohlot as Ihoy toko you on a magical tovil Na.24BV2S

FISHER PRICE

RIDINC NORSE

*11**

I Pull roins, mokgt "Whinny* sound. Whools go "elippity*clop."

NO. 24N97

Enmn SERIAL R00K4MDDER

it J

SEW PERFECT IraKa

CJ JEEP $477

This It tho JIIR* CJ vohklo that has It all. BullFin T-Bar top. Chremo motalltod whoolo and oxclting RENEGADE odocal. 10" long, S%" high, SVk" wido. No. 24R99 Rog. S.44

KENNER

Loddor olovatot to 34%" poittion at S od|Uitablo anploo on 360o twhrol boto. No. 243W15 Rog. 14.77

SCOR HER CYIJ 44

Jutt imp on tho Sow Rorfoct cotiolto and tow up oN hlndt of clothing and craftti Ifi ooiy< Ift fun, and ITi vbtuoHy foolproof for young toomitort and toomtfrotiotl And tharo'i m throodlng noeotiory, bocauto tho tool noodio ond throad aro fuHy ondotod In tho cactotto. No. 34RRI9 Rh- 12-77

AFX

12 HOURS OF SERRINO

NO.24AM108 Rog. 5.88

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Now kido con UN RLAY-DOH ModoHng Compound to make protond hamburgoro and chooiburgori with at tho trtmmlngi, and a iMo ordor of frioi "to go" In thob own foot food ihopi But thoFi not all...tho Burgor Machino abo mokot onion and tomato tUcoi, ovon pkklot, onion rings, oppk turnovora and moral

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luaiuj 1: s Toiu:s

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Town Plans A Reliance

By NORMAN D SANDLER FOREST C!TY. Iowa (UPI) This town famed for building recreational vehicles wants to use nature's most abundant element and an under utilized stale resource to combat soaring fuel bills The potential energy source is hydrogen, natures simplest element The resource is Iowa coal, which has a sulfur content too high to make it acceptable for burning within state and federal air pollution standards.

Through a novel process yet untested on a large scale, the northern Iowa town of 3.800 residents hopes to use the coal to produce hydrogen gas that in turn can be used to heat homes and factories and run the municipal power plant.

Were really excited about this. said Douglas Eddy, president of the Forest City Industrial Development Groiq). Were looking at the possibility of an unlimited source of energy and one that doesnt pollute. Thats pretty exciting when you think about it.

To produce hydrogen, a process known as coal gasification is used. Although there are huge gasification plants costing upwards of $1 billion at several sites around the world, most produce coal gas and not hydrogen, which has not been regarded as a viable primary fuel.

Development of a hydrogen based fuel economy was proposed by John K. Hanson, founder of Winnebago Industries, the citys largest employer and one of the nation's largest manufacturers of recreational vehicles.

Hanson began shopping for alternate energy systems after Winnebagos annual fuel bill jump from $250,000 in 1972. the year before the Arab oil embargo. to $2 million last year. His search took him to Billings Energy Corporation in Utah, which has experimented with hydrogen for several years.

The firm has successfully retrofitted a Winnebago motor home and a prototype residential energy system with hydrogen power plants. To add greater flexibility to hydrograis use, Billings scientists have developed a storage system that uses an iron-titanium compound to literally soak up the hydrogen gas, then release it as it is needed.

With a $50,000 grant from Hanson, Billings began looking at Winnebagos energy needs. The project since has mushroomed into a blueprint for revolutionizing the way Forest City and Winnebago meet their energy needs.

With a $20 million coal gasification plant, city officials estimated they could supply enough hydrogen to cut Winnebagos fuel bills in half, fuel the citys electrical generating plant and cut residential gas consumption by injecting the remainder into the natural gas system.

Hydrogen is the only fuel that can be used to run your car. heat your iMMne or power a generating plant and since its contained in water, theres no risk of running out of it, said Barrie Campbell, Billings vice president for research.

Campbell downplayed hydrogens possible dangers.

He said critics have been too eager to point to the explosion of the German zeppelin Hin-denburg in 1937 which used lighter-than-air hydrogen for bouyancy as evidence of hydrogens volatility. He said it is as safe, if not safer, than natural gas or propane.

The main attraction in the Forest City case, Campbell said, is availability and cost.

Researchers lso expect the community could recover up to $800,000 a year by sdling the byproducts of the coal gasification process, including sulfur for fertilizer.

The hydrogen project has yet to get off the drawing board.

The Iowa Legislature was asked to put up $165,000 for a design study of the Forest City system. If the money Is made available, city officials said they can raise the $20 million needed for plant construction.

On Hydrogen ^

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But Forest City is banking on the future of its hydrogen-based fuel economy and already is using the prospects of lowpriced and readily available fuel to lure industry to north central Iowa.

Eddy said one East Coast glass manufacturer expressed an interest in relocating a $5 mfllkm plaid In Forest City to escape skyrocketing costs and interruptions in service to Its energy-intensive manufacturing process.

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Pipe Organ Featured In Pizza Palace

By JAMES K. CAZALAS MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) -Dick Weber likes to change jobs every 10 years to keep his life exciting, but the last time out when he bought Winifred the Wurlitzer he almost outdid himself.

It was a steal at 1750, he says. But I knew that 1 had to either get my family Involved or they would probably lock me up somewhere.

Winifred is a 10-ton, 25-rank theater pipe organ a musical dowager when Weber found her in a New York theater 21 years ago. The Weber family Dick, his wife, Audrey, and their daughters. Nancy. Sharon and Cindy refurbished the old organ in their bamlike home in Schenectady. NY.

Today. Winifred reigns in Webers pizza restaurant. The Music Grinder. The gleaming gold and white console dominates one end of the huge, balconied eating hall, and the organs 2,000 pipes, blowers and electrical relays are arrayed behind glass doors under muted lighting.

Percussion instruments ranging from Latin marimbas to Chinese blocks are displayed above and beside the organ console, the hammers painted in dozens of electric colors that flash and splash under the black lights.

Staff organist Jay Mitchell says the arrangement gives him a 70-piece orchestra at his fingertips.

The nightly requests range from Bach to boogie to Sousa. In one of the favorites, Chattanooga C^oo Choo, which is requested at least once a night, Mitchell can shake the one-story building as he revs up Winifreds loconwtive sounds.

At other times, he can transform the mighty organ into an ancient harpsichord to master the intricacies of?a Bach concerto, or into a lyre for a slm-plisticly haunting madrigal.

Mitchell, former organist at the Alabama Theatre in Birmingham. fell in love with the theater organ when he was a child.

It was only natural that Dick and I got together. he said. But 1 dont know whether he adopted me or whether I adopted this family, like a stray cat does.

This is a magnificent Wurlitzer. he said. We get a lot of families in here, and whatever they want to hear, I play. Mitchell says the theme from Star Wars and the Mickey Mouse Club Theme are among the most requested numbers.

Weber says his familys 21 years with Winifred have been the most exciting of his life, but adds. 1 have built my last organ. They are incredibly complicated.

Webers daughters keep Winifred tuned a two-day job that involves checking each of the 2.000 pipes that range from pencil-sized tweeters to the great, bellowing miter pipes 16feet long.

After Weber set up the organ in his Schenectady home, he and his wife decided to put it to use in a family enterprise. Weber quit his job as an art director for General Electric and purchased the Strand Theater in Plattsburgh. N.Y., on Lake Champlain in the heart of the Adirondacks.

The organ was remodeled and modernized with new wiring and air conditioning and new chambers for Winifreds 22 ranks. The other ranks were added later. The console was fitted out with a lift so it could be raised and lowered through the floor.

We had a great time, with skits, shows, barbershop quartets and other show biz activity, says Weber, and we made a living at it. too. >

But in 1976. the Webers were looking around for something different. Deciding to combine the organ with a family restaurant concept, the Webers toured the country and in Marietta, northwest of Atlanta, they found what they were looking for - a building with an ample parking lot.

Tlie Webers were delighted to get away from cold weather. It was warmer when Winifred and the Webers arrived in Marietta but they were greeted by a rainy spell that turned the unpaved parking lot into a muddy red quagmire. So the organ sat crated up in trucks fw 30 days before it could be moved inside.

I Five weeks after the first I crate was opened, and after f long days and nights of rewiring, adding ranks of pipes and tuning. Winifred emitted her first sound.

Flying Has Come A Long WayQjr MURRAY J. BROWN UnTtavel Editor

The airplane has come a long way since Orville and Wilbur Wright proved man could fly 75 years ago. come Dec. 17.1978 Orvilles first flight in a powered heavier-than-air craft on the beach at Kitty Hawk. N.C.. that blustery winter day In 1903 lasted only 12 seconds and covered a distance of 120 feet

The progress in air technology and transportation since, according to Robert J. Serling. nationally known aviation writer, can be summed up by this single comparison: you can easily duplicate the entire length of that historic flight inside the cabin of a modem jetliner and still have room to spare.

Here are some other interesting comparisons in Wrights to WIde-bodies the first 75 years. written by Serling and published by the Air Transport Association:

The Wright brothers Flyer had a top speed of 31 mph. had an approximate range of onequarter mile, was powered by one 16 horsepower engine, was 21 feet long, had a wingspan of 40 feet, weighed 605 pounds empty and carried one passenger.

Todays jetliners fly at 500-600 mph. have a range of 1.000 to

6.000 miles, are powwed by two or more 10.000-75.000 hor

sepower engines, are 100 to 230 feet long, have a wingspan of 95 to 195 feet, weigh 50.000 to

360.000 pounds empty and carry 80 to 400 passengers.

The report noted that in 1926. the year that marked the beginning of re^ar scheAiled air services In the United States, domestic atfllrtes carried a total of #,000 passengers. In I78 It Stid the nations aAedUled airlines wiD fly mor than 230 niMOon passengers.

Other highlights in the illustrated, eight-page booklet (available'by writing to the Public Rflalons Dept,

Air timM Assn.,

York Avfc2LWa*lgtk "0^/ 200061 Ihdkide;

-Before the advent at the Douglas twin-en^ne DC3 in 1932, U S. airlines operated only 700 flights dally. They now schedule 13.000 per day.

30 years ago less than 10 percent of all American adults had flown in a commercial airplane. In 1977. the figure was 63 percent.

-U S. alrilnes now accoimt for more than 80 percent of all public intercity passenger miles, carry nine out of 10 intercity first-class letters, serve more than 600 airports.

U.S. domestic air fares are priced 50 percent below European air fares for comparable distances.

Along with the technological

advances have come changes in personal services and operations, too Take flight attendants, once called air hostesses or stewardesses, for example The United Airlines house publication Friendly Times recently reprinted the following article from the Farmers Almanac:

"On May 15. 1930. all Boeing Air Transport (now United Airlines planes began carrying attendants. The first flight service manual included the followimi instructions -Before eadi flight clean the cabin, sweep the floor, dust off the seats, w^ the window sills, etc. . ^

Make sure fliat all seats are securely fastttidd to the floor -Warn passengers against throwing cigars and cigarettes out of windows.

Keep the clock and altimeter wound up.

-Carry a railroad timetable in case the plane is grounded.

Keep an eye on passengers when they go to the lavatory to be sure they dont mistakenly go out the emergency exit .

A UAL flight attendant, responding in a subsequent issue of the Friendly Times, wondered whether cabin duties have really changed that much in the nearly 50 years. Noting that she had fun drawing It i6> and stressing safety^ checks get priority she listed

among current la.sks:

Before each IlighI stack the service centers and upper lounge, ctHinl your (g'adsets. do your .safety cliis ks. chwk your kits, prepare your predeparture srvice. get your demo (emergency oxygen and lifejacket demonstration) kits and kkldie toys read>

Make sure your oxygen bottles and door pressure gauges register full and that your fire extinguishers, rafts, shoulder harnesses, vests and fla.shlights are presc'nt and workable Warn pa.ssengers against smoking m the no smoking zones and (he I a vat orv

Ket'p the clock in the service center wound.

'(arry a system timetable and an OAG (Official Airlines Guide) in case the flight is late or cancels.

"Keep an eye on passengers to make sure they dont go in the personnel lift, thinking its a lavatory.

.And pilots no longer fly by the seats of their pants. The ATA report noted U S airlines spend more than $100 million annually on flight crew training; and a jet aircraft receives five man-hours of maintenance for every hour of flight at an annual cost of nearly $1 million a plane.

More Gasohoi Plants Appear

ATIENTA (AP) Plants producing the fuel called gasohoi. a mixture of gasoline and alcohol, are springing up around theS<Hitheast as a result of the fut1 shortage, federal officials .say. w Gasohoi has been anHmd for 20 years or so. but weve only had real interest in it as a fuel in the last few years because of the energx problem. said Dee Flynn of the I'S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms.

A gasohoi plant is operating in Selma. Ala., and an application is pending before the .ATF for a plant in Griffin. Ga.. said F'lynn. chief of operations for the regional ATF office.

Marion Daniels, who hopes to open a gasohoi plant in Sumter County. Ga.. says he wilt try for a 30-.% mix of gasoline and alcohol that would sell for about 60 cents a gallon, which is competitive with current pump prices for gasoline.

Save3S^on dependably great coffee

Plmgef Kcfalafltron *^CotinCoaniiyCooUNMikr

Theres nothing like great-tastmg coffee. And Maxwell House* o/wqyt makes it great. Always.. .Good to the last (hop.*

The coupon below means youll enjoy that great lav( while saving 35< on your next Maxwdl House purchase. And theres More/

With two proftfs of purchase* pbit only $1.2S you can get Coras Country Cookbotdt. 128 pagesof dq)eQd-able recipes and plain talk about cooking, la soft-cover book has the same contenta as the hud-cover editao retailing for $7.95! Just follow diiectiis bdkrw.

Take advantage of bo&qito Maxw^

House savings pbtt a

Special offer OB "Con^ Cooatry CooUnnA I

I Soad UK Coras CountxyOxAbook Offer,

I P.O. Bos 4061, Kankakee, niinob 60901

I Con,picaseKndme --'

I Comaty Cookbook.** 1 have -- _

I pioo^piicchase*afMasIlHH*CIeftffcreackceakbMk

I **lioofofpuidwkaf Btaihwilfci|BbSik^%

wMayoabayany( caaorbacoi Maxwell Hone* Coffee

fi tfc* reUilti: General Foods Cofporation oil leiiRbvne iM lo( (Ik fact aha ol tills cotrpon Idas 5* tor liadlM| d poa receM it oi the salt ( Hw spacilitd piodact and it upon itrtaist joa saMI tvidciict tlwNi satisfactory to Geneil Foods Corporotioti. (>>upoo ouy not to isst|aod or troostonod or itprodactd. Custoiaet tpast pay arty sales loa tferd wkort proMiM. tPHd or rootnctod by lo Good ody m U.Si. Cask voliio: MW Csapok iH pol to torwrod rl presontod tliroa(li oalsirle ifioctis. (tofctrs otiiers oo art I retail distriPators et oar merclHWdao or speCilially idkenad ky as la prosont coupons lor rcdooMioa. For rodonption of ptepody lOCPtMd md kopdlld coupon, nail to General Foods Corpontion. Cotrpoo Sodatpptiin Oltict. RO Bor 103. Kankakee Illinois 60901.

This coupon |ood only on purckask of piodact Indicatod. Any otkor ase constitutes Irood

MItr eipirtt Oetekor }l. 1171. IMHT - SK COimS Kl PtItUSt.

11^ GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

PEANUT CITYHIMS$-149Lb- I

ME8ISCHICKEN BREASTS & THIGHS

JESSE JONESwm

DINNER BELL

COUMRY STORE BAIMN

H.C. SMOKED SASABE10 ^7

RICH FOOD

KOSHER DIU SPEARS-

RICHFOOD CHUNK

DOG FOOD

DETERGENT!

r 89^

RICHFOOD SPA^ETTI

SAUCE

Si 29

32-Oz. _

SIzB

Gt a 1-Lb. PackagB Of RIchfood SpaghBttl

FREE!

RICFOOD

0. 4 RICHFOOD

PEANUT

BUHER

18-Oz.

SIZB P

Qat a 1-Lb. Package Of Rtehfood Cractoni

FREE]

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LOCAL SWEET

r 22*

POTATOES

LOCAL fUA/

COLLARDS 39^

FRESH GREEN ^ M

CABBAGE 19^

RICHFOOD CANNED

YEtEIUItES

SiLPafetiMM

MlMImb

MlSIMImm

limiMiCn

GOLDEN

POTATO CHIPS

ss: 69

FROZEN

FOODS

RICHFOOD

FRENCH FRIES

10-Oz.

Pkg.

RICHFOOD SLICED

CHEESE t

0ISC0ITS4

We~Glodly Accept U.S.D.. Food Sfanlpel Wo Roeonro flio Rffht To UmH QuonlP ty. Grocery Fricoe And Moot Frkos Rffoctlvo Through Sohirdoy. Store Houro: I AJHI.-7 PM. Monday through WodnoMlay. AM.-i-.30 PM. Thursday. Friday S [Saturday. Phono 759-1237. Bobby T. Garris, Grocery Monogor;, Robert I McLowhom. Market Monoger; Orpha ivans. Produce Manager.

aviti*A Budget Battl?

TheDaOy ReOedar, OraenvOle, N.C.-Wedneaday, October H.M78-

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 18 THRU 21

We rwwvt the riiM to ImN hmNMm

Hima mM Ib daaloM w i

We|to(%aoM|NUJ.DAFoodStonipe

MakeVp.~ AndSave

paaaaa imai

KRAlrrrOOO

ISLAND

KRI8PY8ALTINE

CRACKERS

1.000.00 WINNER Christine Manning Qieenvllle, N.C.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

2L49

GREATlFOR BAKING, ROASTING, CHICKEN PASTRY AND CHICKEN SALAD

SWIFTS PREMIUM

HEAVY D Cl C WESTERN D C-L.

FIRST CUT

jesseIjones

BOLKNA

LB. ^T29 SMITFIELD

fRm^s

VIISINIA SHOigUNK , SNK)KED

SAUSAGE LB 1.09

CHUCK

ROAST>

ss>

Fastest 1/2 Hour on TV!

I iet Go to Va liie Races'

,V C

^.^RACETICKETl / GOLD ^ NO. 2030 RACE 10/23

^WIN YOUR SHARE^

$143,000.00.S

$1.000.00

ODOS CHART WINNING P0S8IBIUT1ES

AUARO

TOOO-

TRTOr

WINNERS

10"

1 STORE vrsrr

PER WEEK

TTri m

1 In TTITO

1 In 4,100"

1 In 43.000

1 in lOTtW

2 STORE VISITS PER WEEK

TTF

77-

Tin m

1 in 1.451

1 In 14:554

I In 35:831

Your chance of winnint a prize are 1 in 186. Thera is a total of $143,000 prize money available durim this 26 week ptofram. A total of 30,082

wtonkM game pieces, lln 186 are winning game pieces. Thisgame is being ptoved in 42 Piggiy Wiggly Stores thmWwut central and eastern North CaroHne. Game will be tormlnatod March 26.1979. Got completo details from the participeMngWgMy Wiggly Store in your area.

TV SCHEDULE

EadiMendwM^

WGCT-TVChmNlS 4:30 pini. to 9:00 p.m.

WNCT-TVChMMiO S.OOpjn. to 5:30 p.m.

Cn-TVCIiMmM12 7M pun. to 7J0 p.m.

'LETS GO TO THE RACES" 1st WINNERS

$1000.00 WINNER $100.00 WINNERS Chilstins H. Msnning Msttis J. Dixon, Grifton Grssnvills, N. C. Woodrow Pugh, GrlRon

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

CENTER CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

IB. 99*

BONEIESS

CHUCK ROAST LB. 1.19

BONE IN

SHOULDER ROAST LB. 1.19

OZ.

BANQUET REGULAR

DINNERS

CHUCK

CUBED STEAK lb 1.69

LEAN. MEATY

SHORT RIBS of BEEF

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED

BACON^

2 LBS. THICK 2B9

ALPO Beef Flavored Dinner

t ^ 1.39

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST UNK

SAUSAGE

SA^ 50* LB.

LB 1.89

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED

BACON

SAVE 50* LB.

LB., 1.79

nOOlYWltlGLYniRfH

SAUSAGE .89^

r TWOLS.PKG..................

881 - I.IS

FRESH, WHOLE

FRYERS

ALPO Beef Chunks Dinner

14V&

OZ.

2419c

CHEFBOY-AR*OEE

SPUHEni t MUTBAUS 1

PERfECnON

RICE HLIat

PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

7.0*.

$OFT*NPIlETTV

ATHEOOM

TISSUE

PILL8BURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

nGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE JELLY 2/100

16 OZ.

6CT. 4VliOL

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS 9 0Z 1.17

TWINS

REFRESHOS

AND

FUDGE

BARS

89*

PK.

PIGGLY WIGGLY HMM6ERtH0T006

BUNS

3/r

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND

POUND

CAKE

1.09

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GRAPE JELLY 16 01 2/1

GORTON'S BATTERFRIEO

FISH STICKS

1.89

OZ.

HUNTS

XATSUP

301

Hunt's

59<

CRISCO

158

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT PARKAY

Margarine

ILB.

^ LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Applesauce

WIGCLV

4^1

LIMIT 4 WITH A 7 50 TODD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGirSWORLpOF

_ _ the '^nuhut 4 '^own>!

SAUD BOWL

LETTUCE

HEAD

r..

SPICY, MEDIUM YELLOW FRESH /

ONIONS 3 LBS. 49* COCONUTS EA 49*

Rd A aoldmi DeHclouB

APPLES

4u..M

RUTABAGAS

14 OZ.

fr-Tbe Dily ReOectcr, OiwnvtUe. N.C-WedDBtay, Octobtr It, IW

Institution Is Travelers Aid Expert

Bv MINDY YCX'HKLSON WASHINGTON (UPD -Stewart Edwards learned years ago never to cmss his leg in front of a Aral) visitor Its offensive to show him the sole of \ our f(X>t," explained ^ ^

the program officer for Meridian House Internationals

Visitor Program Ser\ ii*e ^

Edwards said he and 30 to 40

ll -ot' kKOGERSUV-ON

iaiCOST CUTTER COUPQ

KROOIROiAOf A

Large Eggs

KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPON

IAYI i;-' tniyl

Potato Chipt4^34

uaUTONiPHFAMIiYWiTWA

^ zsssbS

co-workers must learn foreign customs to "avoid the effects of cultural shock when dealing with their yearly 1.000 foreign visitors.

\ PS is one program of Meridian House a 10-year-oId private, non-profit institution, specializing in services to international visitors. Meridian House is one of four agencies under contract to the International Communication Agency to assist the 2.000 foreign professionals who are invited to the United States each year

About 500 of the VPS visitors come on pre-planned group projects Latin American educators or East Asian graduate student leaders, for example and 500 have individually tailored programs.

"The purpose is to put such people in direct contact with Americans with similar professional interests with the thought that both will learn from the experience and in the hope that some lasting contacts will be made, said Rufus Z. Smith, VF*S executive director.

It is also to provide the visitor with what we hope will be a realistic exposure to American society in general our problems as well as our successes, our political process, our economy, our history and traditions, our technology our sense of values. he said.

This is not with the thought that were teaching anybody anything, or that theyll go back to their own countries and try to emulate us, but that at least they will have a more realistic understanding of what the United States is all about and what its trying to do in the world, he said.

The strength of our program lies in the fact that well said visitors anywhere they want to go. We dont isolate them from any part of society, Smith said.

That has included sending a Belgian broadcast editor to Los Angeles to view the taping of a television show; a French economist to Sioux Falls, S.D., to learn about agricultural marketing: a cardiologist from Barbados to Newport, R.I., to engage in water sports and visit a community health care center.

The program team even has tracked down distant relatives and old acquaintances and | arranged visits.

Each visitor costs the government about $4,000, including overseas transportation, U S. travel, and a 5-per-day allowance.

TNI CKOmiU mca SMMIUMTO IT;

MHmiiliN.

PlNr 7SI-7I3

eWf IUMIWWIIIIM.4AT k|

KROGER SAV-ON ICOST CUTTER COUPON

DUNCAN HmiS

KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPOk,

OJi\i

lia, m Mia...

Cake Mix

d cr

ItVkfx.

Mtg.

Dooiino Sugars g,

limtmmm iHI*

ttNPNOMKtt

CNMRIB

S4I.

MMUaNlK NCI. MUM Hr' MMnifS 11

UNHT ONi pm PAMILY WITH COUKW cHNiHHaHn.Kr. unHimHii.icr.aii7i HMnnfffuanmiiiititiiwi

LIMIT ONI PK PAMULY WITH CC

CM MM MHIMR. U1W INMMf. KT. n. U.. wmnmvauim^\miim i m

U.S.O.A.CHOK CENTER CUT

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR

Sirloin Steok^&Ground Beef

AUDREE AND R OABY

Soft vinyl, drink and wet doll. Rooted bair and sleeping eyes. She comes with bottle and her very own baby doll-12" tall.

SUGAR TAKE-A-BATH

This doll has been especially designed to bathe with you. Soft vinyl head, arms and legs. Rooted hair. IJ-inches tall.

MUSICAL SUGAR

Pull the cord, hear a lullaby. Beautiful life-like doll moves her head! Sleeping eyes, rooted hair, drinks wid wets.

lUSDA

CHOICF

lb.

WHOLE

BULK PAK

Smoked

Picnics.

lb.

C Sliced Bacon.

3-lb.

orMor*

lb.

HOLLY FARMS, GRADE A

Whole Flyers

UNIT 4 PLEASE

lb.

0 Serve'N Sove7d

Wieners is I v

GLORIA

The pertect playmate. Gloria is a 13 inch toddler with lovely sleeping eyes, rooted hair and movable arms and legs.

$378

SWEET SUGAR

The newSofTdoll that feels tike a real baby. She is a 13 inch drink and wet doll with sleeping eyes & rooted hair.

$462

BABY MISSY

Beautiful vinyl doll that drinks and wets. She is 16 inches tall. fuHy jointed wrth sleeping eyes & rooted hair.

$30

RETURNABLE BOTTLES

KkOGER 1/2%

Coca Cola

LowfotMlIk

KROGER SAV-ON, YOUR

HALLOWEEN STORE

\MW

IkiloWMII

MMHW ww mPwwM

A small town sojourn and a visit to an American home is included in almost all programs.

We rely very heavily on the support of literally tens of thousands of volunteers around the country for help in making local appointments, Smith said.

Arriving in a small town, a foreign visitor often is treated as a celebrity.

Smith likes to tell about the two Tunisian provincial governors who said they were interested in viewing agricultural development in an area with a climate similar to their own. VPS sent them to Indio, Calif., known as the almond capital of the United States.

Our contact met them at the airport with the high school band, the mayor, the fire department, the police chief and a red carpet, Smith said.

It was a tremendous thing. I believe it even inspired reciprocal visits. he said.

TRICK OR TREAT

Pumpkins

mw wM TW It fUi Nolt-waoaT Clwtw nor fomtHa

UKI

14" 1124'

NMMMt. II ImM HpMlr m tmjf hr a tpttky

GOLD CREST

Condy Corn

COlOtmANOTASn

TMALAMVOHn

FMHAUOWBN

Tootsie Pops

AlAOOFBOiaOIIS CMWTMnfOO AUA6B

PLUS

DEPOSIT

Gd.

M t-l

rMIIKI

Jsg

KROGER

Orange Juice....

3-Pok

12-ox.

.Cons

Fnb $118 White

'OX.

lax

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Creoffl.....

BATHROOMTISSUE

Detergent

4-Roll

.Pkg.

FRESH ICEBERG

Milk Duds

DmaoasaMm

CnOCOUnTAIIICAIIOT

In arrar^ing an itinerary for an African visitor four years ago, Edwards thumbed through an Ebony magazine article on Mack millionaires.

I came across Alex Dees, a cattle breeder from Yuma, Ariz., and called him about 6 a.m. one day to see if 1 could arrange a visit to his home.

Our visitor told me later that he learned more about cattle breeding in one and half days with Alex Dees than he and his children had learned In a lifetime at their countrys university, Edwards said.

Not all visitors are a delight. Some expect a high level state visit, complete with chauffeur and an appointment with President Carter.

GOLD CREST

Peanut Butter Kisses

Meod Lettuce

Cloud

^ EASTERN STAYMANORK$^j^'

Rome Apples

Red Gropes.

NRWaKWOHNWM

NMM roiQieei.

deli-restaurant W in-store bakery

IMfMlDWW|tari

IE8CRIRTI0N PRICES

HpliMibilMfsttyMT

You hove the right to hove H fmislerred from one phermeey le

another.

If you feel you ore poyhig too much aliowboro, oik your friendly Kroger Sov-on PhondodH to toH yoo how modi you con save at Krogor Sov-on.

Wt'IkwfMttbaidbflwtroMfirfwyroRNa. J

HOT TO GO

CAKIOFTHiWHK

SINOULAYn

SporcHbs.

SUCTOTOOOMR

RidUil DQwee INMi.

HmdRols.

Hm Daily RaOector, Gracnvme, N.C.Wadneaday, OctolMr U, U9-41

^OMAN AT WORK-Darlene MitcheU, one of four ^omen taking on-the-job training as an electrician ith a Cohimbus, Ohio, firm, instaUs a switch box in a home.

omen Turn ilectricians

3LUMBUS. Ohio (AP> -riene Mitchell. Mary ;ins. Pam Bums and Chris recently started new . The work, they say. lights >ir lives but. they hope, it I never be shocking.

are electricians, the work force of Electric limited. Co. Steve Hatfield, company owner, had good I f<M* hiring them, cant find any reliable he said. "These women Just as good as guys on the sometimes better more trous. Theyre willing to and we havent had any Li^ems, except some of the construction workers ting a litUe ^>ggle-eyed 1 they first go out on a job. women are taking on-training and Hatfield I Mrs. Mitchell. 21. is ready to go out on the

(by herself.

s got her first taste of the when she was 17 and a |h school friends father Irt help him on the Job as part a school work-study jgram."

{'Actually. Ive always been biased In electricity, maybe cause my own father was 1 of It. she added.

Mrs. Mitchell said she more about being an ^ctrlclan diarlng three years \ the Army before she married ^len Mitchell.

I After five weeks on the job.

^ Bums. 32. said she had smed its not as hard as I ht. She says her husband two daughters are Ai^ted with her Job.

"I married when I was Just J of high school and never had raining for anything so the best >art is that Im learning a rade. she said. She plans to roll in a vocational school to lelp get her license.

Mrs. Jenkins, 32. said she was voiittng as a waitress when atfield asked if she wanted ludiajob.

"I love It, she said after five weeks as an electrician, you're not tied down to one particular thing. My husband. Phil, thinks its great, too, beoiuae Im not bored any more and Im doing something that can benefit all our futures.

She has two daughters, ages 8 and 10, who like to tell their teachers about their mothers new Job.

Miss Johnson. 19. heard about the Job from the other women md said she Jumped at the chance.

I want to make a life for ryself by learning a trade.

i )

I ;

I BIZ WARNED

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Business leaders must lObillze if they are to meet the Challenge of thoee who oppose ate enterprise, according to saidtary engineering con-

conmdtant. Jtdm E.

_, of Aim Arbor. Mich., meeting of the Waterf _Jity Assoclatkm Inislness must decide on which goaU must be achieved if the interests of the peofde are to be served.

$2,000

WINNR!

I IDA MOOOWOMM ' WtlMNOTON, N.C.

$1.000

WINNR!

WlliNA JONH

ctAMOoN, ne.

$1.000

WINNB

IMMM nmooni ^

UWOUt. VA. MsOVER $500/)00 IN CASH

PMCiS OOOD THRU SAT.,

OCT. 21CT NONE TO DEAifRS

WE RESnVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT UANTITIES

1. Q*l ITM 2. EicMmyou 3. Punch out me

KfiQ ColKV Cd at vM mt MW* pck u> pw*tl mifVws on your ctKOkoul )rm Cam Kng you game Ickai and

couniay w alw* ol Gam* Tdwi (wiih match m*m torn*

lie* No pwchaa* lour narWsl iquares on your col

noraaaarii Each leclw card Just

Card conlaai* Caah losow m* aasy rules

Ktig Games worth on me back <H your

12 .5 .10 *100 coaeclwcwd You

.1 000and*2 000> could be me n*I lug

WE OUDIV ACCB>I FOOOnAMPS

11.01. No Keluni BHs.

MILLERS

a. $189

OFA I

dlMSIMBCt i MAIWi

|(aM.)K)3ro*

MiH as Mae reacMMi

$1.00|

iTNRinVMAID'^

SUGAR

89c

su.

_ BAG

VMIN VM OB MORE ORDBt (UMIT OW)

ASTOR

COFFEE

14B. $(

CAN

WITH $7J0 OR MORI OROS (UMIT ONI)

ASTOt

SHORTENING

MAXMMiHOWI

COFFEE

IMOTYMMD

FLOUR

(IMNIT 1, MAM)

(WITH $7 JO OR MOM OaOM, ISHNT OM)

OMFaOVIM

PEANUT BUTTER

APPU JEUY

$1.39 $2.49 $1.29 $1.89

69c JELLO GEUTIN 4 $1.00

(IMHT 1. MAM)

SMOOTH

CRUNCHY

CAN

1-41.

160.

40<XL

auiumors

YOU SAVE UP TO 72c ON THRIFTY MAID ^

[ FRENCH GREEN BEANS ]> MIXED VEGETABLES ! GREEN UMAS (140L)

|09

CANS

~WnH .7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 15 OF YOUR CHOICE)

YOU SAVE 29c 2-PLY BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS 109

1003HKT ROUS

WITH .7J0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT IWO)

she said, adding that her boyfriend thinks its neat and other guys wonder if its for real.

All four agree that the work is hard but not so hard as they had thought it might be.

Winterize,

Then Store

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United PRESS IntemaUonal Travel trailers and o^r recreailohal vehicles are valuable pieces of property and like all prized possessions they need special attention at times.

Moat RVa are rugged and require only minor repairs which can be made by the owners. Cardul checking of gas lines, batteries and wheel lugs during each trip generally will help maintain the RVs good condition.

Ne0ect can cause headaches, especially at the end of the cang>ing season when the RV must be put In storage.

Campers who live In warm climatea, such as southern Florida and the Rio Grande Valley, can get through the winter mainly by checking the tires and keeping the battey charged.

RV owners who live in regions where the mercury falls below the freezing point over a protracted period must take precautions to protect their water systems.

Alrstream, Coachmen, Starcraft, Holiday RamUer and other major manufacturers Include Information m winterizing In thMr manuals.

The makMs of Coadunen, leading RV manufacturer, caution RV owners against using automotive-type air conditioning In the water tank, since it is poisonous. In-Btructiona are given on the proper procedure.

Woodalls, the publisher of a ddlnitlve campground dlrec-Uuy and oUier periodicals, has Issued a aoft-covo* book that wUl be of great help to the new RV owner.

Titled Woodalls RV Owners Handbook, the bode coven everything the campo* needs to know, from dectric syston to care of Uietdlet.

Each diapter la lUuatrated with draudngs wddch eiqdaln the make-up of the subject for initance, a crosa-aecthm of a power dxivoter.

The chaptor on winteriiing spells out each step. It also tellt the camper bow to inspect the vfrioua parts of the vehlde. The wiidalzbig chapter dao contains a cheddist on protecting the fresh water qrstem, the drainage system, the LP gas apparatus, the electrical aetig) and the chassis, body and tires. If also of fos advice on tadcrlor

te and protecUon of such ed appliances as the rdHgerator and fiamace.

The book also has a chagiter on how to make a Sflng checkup.

BEEF CWINKS '^$1.09 ORANGE JUICE ^ 69e LONG GRAIN MCE 99e GoSd MRN 3'<^$1.00

IE!!!!

DUMNAMIG NOtM)

FIRE LOGS

IT. $5.99 ImS CORN 3<S$1.00

SUPMAND ^

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE Doz. 69s

DIXIE DARUNG

BREAD 3^1.09

SmBURG BUNS 4$1.00y

OREBIGUNT

USDA

U.S.CHOICE

YOU SAVE $1.00 PER LB.

ua. CHOICE niNTRIMMEiy (WHOM 5-7 IBS. AVe.)

BEEF 1^49

TENDERL0IN$2

(BONEIBS)

CUT MTO FIliT MIONONS A TRIMMINOt AT THIS PRICE

YOU SAVE $2.00

BRAND 100% PURE

CUT GREEN BEANS 3 $1.00

the beef people

@ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NATURAIIY MtBT li CIMB TWMMCD

SIRLOIN STEAie i. $2

-NATURAILYAGn-ACiOSBTRIIMMED . i

T^BONE STEAKS $2.69

ioNElESS STEW BEEF >$1J9

wHou immmDT 24-20 isi. avo. .

BOTTOM ROUNDS. *$1.29

GROUND

l99

BEEF

HANDI-PAK

UMIT 2 HANDFFAKB AT THIS FRICI. FliASB

iAl9e MADI ROASTS

HOU.VPMM

FirVIRTNIOHS

lamOMA PMHFOIR

OCIAN PnCH FlUin la$1.29 MADE STIAKS

MIIIOMA ua. OMNIIUWIMMIIAROR

OCIAN PHICH FtUITS box $1*49 M FRANKS

mmm.

Qooonmmmi i%oum.99o

IMOiaDIAUIAOS tmrnmn Mozm.l1.99

VMM FORK lAUIAOl iiarou $1.29

HMNFORKUNKI iMzm.|1.99

BONBUMIXIMCIGUMITIRHAMS is.$1.99

^ PHWATIWN

.MIOVOBMaMDUnWI . ^ ^

COOKB) HAM ii.$2.99 WaaCMICiaNiNACKFACK 110 OR THIGH A WING WITH MAMffDFOTAIOIBORCOtl lUW A 2 ROUS QQm

VOURQHOWI lA. y Ir W

aiawTM

09CARMAYEI8

MR..1NICK0RIMPEU0ED

IOLOGNA $1.29

RM.OR

VARMTYFACKI'm $1.79

BAKERT PEPAITTMENT

MiON OMNM OR

LEMON CAKB 1$2.99|

MAM WITN MAW ONMI

CHEESE BREAD S79c

OLAZED DONUTS *99e

*.! I loertMlHli.Shoppr'illtortPli(Mi:7M.IM

IM.I1J9 I II

TAIRY Pmameurt

EWNrfU

SUCED CHEESE St$159eyOOURT vCOn&E CHEESES69e*MARGARINE 3^$1.2

Ppoiiuce

HARVEST FRBH %

IIAMTMIOW

ONIONS

UAFIHNIlrBAiaNRORMMT MMM

POTATOK 5 ..*$1.00 RUTABAGAS lOe

lASfWI HD OR OIMN OMOtOM

S&59C APPLES 3 ..*$1.00

iS49e raUTOES

,r.99e

CARROTS

FROZEN FOOD DWARTMENT

I AUNAIMi

ICECREAM

_ LOaM(lM*MM.)e.(IM* KM.)

CUT OKRA OR CUT GRSI lEANS .* 69c

POTATOES ^ S49c

-J-

OOCMNA nONOMY

PIESHEUS 37t$1.00

wwmhd

SUPER WHIP

Compara our prieat. Our avarydoy maot pricas-not |utt our tpaeiali-ara lowar thoB anyena al*a In Oraanvtlla. Our maatt ora frashar, tottiar, and |utt look bailar. Coma taa, Iry u* ond dlicovar why Ovarlon t It lha Homa of Craanvilla'i Bail Maalt". PS-Chack our groeary prieat, lhay ora low, loo.

FRYERS

Nd a special Cut? Call ut ohood of 752-0052, your ordor will bo roody whon you arrlvo.

STEAKS

GRADE "A" WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE

'/4 PORK LOINS .*1

GWALTNEY 12 OZa bacon or 1 LBa ROLL SAUSAGE

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

GWALTNEY

Whole Beef Tenderloin

7 Lb.

CHUCK ROAST

(Sliced Ftm Into nieto]

(MORRELL PRIDE)

\/M '

Pricn Effective Wad,-Sat,

FRAN KS

CE creaM

MAOLA BEST GRADE

MORMBLPMDi

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

Qmtity lights iBsmil

'^Family Pak" Spoclals Of Tho Wook

PORK CHOPS................10 Ibi. 14.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ... 10 Pounds *12.90

NECK BONES ..............10 lbsr*5.90

SMOKED SAUSAGES.......10 Pounds *9.90

DEL MONTE SLICED

PEACHES

29 Ob. Can

CLIP THIS COUPOIV/

Giant Box

WMi TMa Caapaii And I7.M Foad Ordar bdudMfl Ipadalt. WHhaut canyaa ll.lt. Uadi ana par cwalamar, ixplrat Ortahar

tl.

W Haw Frese Cmwd Millets,

CHERIOS

Giant Roll

CEREAL

APPLE JELLY

POWWOW

POP CORN t

HUNn

KETCHUP

:2/*l

CLIP THIS COUPON

FrMh Carrot, Yellow Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Crisp Cucumbers Or Red Rome Apples

96 Oi. Bottle

tMlh TMs Ceupae and 9fM Pnnd Ordnr b* dorfliif S^o^oIb WMMat ipnn ll.IB. ilmR

tnbnrSI.

HI.

UPTON

Quart Jug

GOLDEN

GRAPEFRUIT

BANANAS

TEA BAGS

*"^R8SBRiSo

100 Count

OMEN

CABBAGE

OMATOES

FCLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, October 21st.

We reserve the rignt to limit quantities.

I E & ft

A >*

I i i o

O 1 il

s s

The week

vou ckxft slx)p

is the week you doiYt save

And right now our savings are extra special! You save 20% on ail boys and girls coats and Jackets-before you need them instead of after!

And dont miss our big sale on hunting supplies-coats, pants and more. Look inside-theres super savings for everyone!

SlOl^ Reg.

Windshield Washer Solvent

Solvent and anti-freeze blended for summer and winter protection.

48^61?

p&LMand Cleaner

Dissolves and lifts out deep down dirt, grease and grime. 1 lb.

32 oz. Liquid Plumr or 22 oz. Formula 409

350

Furnace filters

In sizes to fit most furnaces.

2JLOO

Hertz Dog Chews

Lots of varieties to choose from.

6o^r

Wesdnghouse soft white Ught Mubs

60, 75 or 100 watts. Sold In 2-packs only

ALL PURPOSE CLEANEI

Keep the cold out with these energy savers

69l95

Reg. 89.95 Glass fireplace screens

For an elegant appearance and fire protection select from black and polished brass, antique brass or polished brass screens. 30-37Wx25-28/2H or 30"-37"Wx28-31

# G-1000, G-1002, G-2000. G-2002, G-3000, G-3002.

Firebird I Convection Heat Fireplace Grate

24.95

Reg.31.75 Heavy gauge 2 D tubes of expanded carbon steel. Black flame resistant finish. 18Dx23Hx21W.

# HGC-74.Accent pieces with the accent on savings!

13^

Reg. 17.95 GreaMooking accent furniture

Select from an octagon table (17%x17%x18%H), cocktail table

(47%x17V4"x13V2H)

or an end table

(23V4"x15y4x19/4).

All in a rich walnut finish. Assembly required. #61. #66. #64.

Z95

Reg.

10.50

Hirsh heavy duty storage shelving

Features strong steel construction with sturdy back and sides. 30x60x12 Assembly required. # TL420

Reg.

15.90

Reg

18.85

1230

Hirsh heavy duty utility shelving

12"x36x72. Assembly required.

#TL526.

1435

Hirsh heavy duty shelving

Grey steel shelves.

72x36x16. Assembly required.

#TL566.

12.95

Reg.16.60 Hirsh

MedHerranean

shelving

10x30x53. Assembly required. #TP400S.

15.95

Reg. 20.35 Hirsh

Mediterranean shelf unit

24x65Hx10D. Distressed walnut woodgrain pattern on sturdy steel construction. Assembly required. #IEG11.

1&50

Reg. 22.95 Hirsh work and hobby bench

With 20x36 work surface of thick, compressed, high impact board and steel legs. Assembly required. #TW108.

mean aoui^e savin

remarkable rebates Tor

20% OFF

All lampshades

aa^

8.40

R69- VERTiCAl OE?h

1.10-10.50

For a perfect fit measure your lampshade like this.

10XX)

-3.00

7.95

Glass swag lamp assortment

Choose from 4 styles and colors of unique swags. Complete with switch, cord set and hanging hardware.

9.95

Brass trim swag lamps

In assorted colors.

Incl. full length chain, switch, plug and hanging hardware.

14.95

Reg 21.95 Marbelized Ginger Jar lamp 29" high in sunburst orangn with a pleated creme shade

5.50

Reg. 8.50 Pastel tioudior lamps Choose from 6 styles with fired acrylic finish bases 12y2" high with 8 shades.

L0SS Anchor Hocking mail-ln

Your cost altor ralMta

HervMt Ambi^ 16-pc. oven cookery set

1 Vi-qt. casserole with cover. 5x9 loaf dish 9" pie plate, 8. 10", 12 wooden spoons and four 6 oz. custard cups with plastic lids. Mealtime Magic recipe booklet incl. #725.

9.00

^d20

Our sale price Less Anchor Hocking mall-ln rebate

5.00

-1.00

Our sale price Less Anchor Hocking mail-in rebate

7eOO 4XK)

Your cost after rebate

Harvest Amber

4-pc. bakeware set

9" pie plate,

5x9" loaf dish,

2-qt. utility dish and 2V2-qt. mixing bowl. Mealtime Magic recipe booklet incl. #770

Your cost after rebate

Harvest Amber

8-pc. individual casserole set

Four 12 oz. casseroles with covers. Ovenproof and dishwasher safe.

In a colorful gift carton. #779.

_ Our sale

13.95rJ -2.00"''"

rebate

16.95sr -3,00-"

11.95^,. 13^5

Tour cost after rebate

Proctor 2-8iice bread & pastry toaster

Thermostat controlled for perfect toast.

#T621

rebate

>ur

cost

after

rebate

Proctor 10-cup automatic drip coffeemaker

Features brew for two. #A301N

39.95

Reg 44.95 Hoover Celebrity Air-Ride

canister vacuum

10-qt. bag capacity, full time edge cleaning and furniture guard. #83005.Who says good music has to cost a lot? Not us!

109.95

Reg. 149.95

Gran Prix AM/FM stereo receiver with 8-track play and record

With full size BSR 3-speed automatic record chanyet. cue and pause control, automatic level control for perfect recording plus lots more. #5100/SP17

Sonic A headset Reg. 4.50 .. .3.95

19.95

21995

Reg. 249.00

GE ultra portable color TV

10 diagonal picture in an attractive rosewood cabinet, # 10AA9406R

%offall bath towels

1^0"8j00fi

Wow*what a buy! Right now you can select from every fluffy soft towel we have in our stores in all kinds of exciting colors.

Plus, theyre all first quality - no seconds here!

You get to pick from famous brands like Cannon and St. Marys.

Hurry in for the best selection!

Dont miss it!

Hand towlsRg. 1.25-3.00 .....................1.00 to 2.40

Washcloths Rag. 80*-1.40 ........................ 64Mo 1.10

A new look for your windows plus savings for your pocket!

48*x63'

Reg.

9.95

Waldan scenic draperies

A delightful change for your windows at so little cost. And so easy to care for!

They need little or no ironing and the foamback adds insulation to your home.

48x84................Rag. 11.25.........9.00

96x84................Rag. 21.50........17.20

114x84...............Rag. 32.751.......26.20

100% polyester panel in popcorn design

63..................Rag. 3.75..........2.95

81..................Rag. 4.75..........3.95

Reg.

4.25 Easy care knit Jamaica tiers

100% polyester in your choice of colorful striped patterns.

36............Reg. 4.95----4.00

Valance........Reg. 3.25----2.50

Swag..........Rag. 5.75----4.50

1.TOS

Charming Cape Cod tiers

60 wide pairs in perma press Fortrel Avril blend.

Your choice of colors.

30.........Rag.3.00 ....2.50

36.........Reg. 3.25____2.60

45.........Reg.5.50 ....3.50

Valance Reg. 2.60____2.00

Reg.14.50to 26.00

all boys and girls

coats and jaaets^ "

m m mm Choose from nylon, corduroy,

n wool, pile, quilt and more!

I to Girls sizes 4-14. Boys' sizes

8-18 and S-XL.

4.95

Reg. 6.00

Boys brushed denim jeans

Prewashed in sizes 8-16.

1,95

.Reg. '2.99

Boys long sleeve polo shirts

50/50 poly/cotton crew necks in assorted stripes. Sizes 4-16.

5.50

Reg. 7.00

Boys ski pajamas

Pick from action prints in sizes 8-16.

Jr. boyssizes 4-7.....4.50

6.00^6.50 Girls flannel pajamas and gowns

Chemically free and safely flame resistant. Lots of styles to choose from. 4-14.

17.50% 775

Reg.

'10.00 Mens suede casuals

Heavy duty split suede on durable soles. 6y2-12.

9.75

Reg. '13.00 Girls fashion boots

Leather-look with buckle and strap accents,872-3.

2.or5.00^^7^5

Canvas handbags Double wood handles, zipper top closing and vinyl lining.

Asst. colors. _

lerrif C top sale!

3.5O4I

100% cotton flannel shirts

Full placket front with button cuffs. S.M.L.

SiOOe^oo

Brushed acrylic striped turtlenecks and V-necks

S.M.L.

6.5081

100% acrylic pullover sweater

Asst. solids. S,M,L.

1Oi00i?95

Plus-size V-neck cardigans

Button front in sizes 42-48.

SjOO'I

Plus-size tunics

Short and long-sleeve in sizes 38-44.

ZOOsl

Plus-size cinch sweaters

Cuddly soft colors in sizes 40-46. (Not shown.)

Reg. 11.95 Ladies polyester/ wool skirts

Choose from our new fall assortment including wraps, shirred waistbands and tie fronts. In the latest fall colors.

Sizes 8-18.

Reg. 9.95 Ladies woven polyester pants

With cinch waists and trouser fronts in the latest fall colors. Sizes 8-18. Wool blend pants Reg. 13.95......11.00

I Reg.

'5.00

Ladies* long brushed gowns

Pick from prints and solids in sizes S.M.L.

Sizes 42-48

Reg. 8.00 ..............6.25

3.50

Reg.

3.95

Cozy thermal underwear

Bottoms or tops in white, pink and light blue. S,M,L. Floral print

Reg. 4.45...............4.00

1.80

Reg. 2.25 Seamfree bras

White or beige. 32A-36A, 34B-38B, 34C-38C.

99^ii

Ladies hipster panties

Prints and solids in asst. fabrics.

With cotton crotch. 5,6,7.

\Ne give you one-stop-shopping for all your hunting needs

Remington

30-06 rifle shells

"Core-Lokt.

20 rounds per box. Hoppe #9 solvent, 2oz...........75*

3.95^1^'

E-Z mount gun rack

Mounts without drilling holes.

Fits in the rear window of most^^i^.Places for plants

I^rific savings to help you get your car ready for winter

^15.85ra

Car ramps ' '

*8 high with wheefstops front and rear.

4^99% 4jOO

6.85

Jack stand

13" to 163/4 high. 4000 lb. capacity.

Reg.

7.00 Booster cables

For emergency starts. Insulated non-slip handles. #BC-812

1.40?^o

Thermostats

Laboratory tested. Non-corrosive and self-cleaning.

2.2^5^2!85

Lee on FIHers

Sizes to fit most cars. Easy to install.

22.001115 33.85

6 AMP battery charger Maintenance free

Charges 6 volt and 12 volt auto battery batteries. #BE6A Sizes to fit most cars.

Reg.

43.85

Great DuPont paint sale

SMfl 795% 99% 3.70% 3.75

^ -------------- DeHciearsemi- n.4mMintlaii

Clear silicone sealer Paint and varnish

Protects masonry from remover Removes water damage. paint, varnish, shel

lac and lacquer.

.Reg.

'2.50

Wall paper lemover Brushcleener I^vlnylwood ^

Softens paste and Cleans soft and stains Soap and water gloss Dries to touch in

makes removal quick hard brushes. 1 qt. clean-up. 1 pt. 30 min. 1 qt.

andeasy.ipt, ..........

77*ss>

3JI.00

Basement wail paint 9 twin pack covers

Waterproofs and Suitable for only 1 beautifies masonry inside and out. In 6 paints,

colors. 20 lb. box._

Reg. 45'

Masking tape

time ap)plication of all V*" x 60 yd. roll.

1bp quality at low sale prices Now thats a reai vahie!

H.00

Reg.

16.25

40-pc. tap and die sat

Nat. coarse and nat. fine. Contains long handle adj. tap wrench, T handle tap wrench, die handle screwdriver,

Disston

Challenger II26 handsaw

With heavy duty handle.

Reg.

2.65

1.75

16 oz. claw hammer 11 /z

1.75

Utility knife

With retractable

Reg.

2.25

Reg.

5.75

4.75

blade. #99

4.75

8 adjustable Crescent wrench

Drop forged, heat treated alloy steel. #AC18V

Reg. '5.75 9^^ Channelock pump pliers

Adjusts from %-1 Vz opening.

0.50 ^^1^5

10 Peterson vise grip

Quick release with curved jaw and wire cutter.

#C10WR

Reg.1.90 8x12 steel square

Face graduated to eighths and twelfths. Back-eighths and sixteenths. #0FS4

3.99

Reg. 5.25 18 aluminum level

2Vi"x1 with ruled edges. #UN182

3.85

16 Autoloktape

Self-adjusting, sliding end hooks and belt clip. #CB316

Magnetic stud finder

Grooved for precise marking upon location. #47-400.

Its time to get your home ready for winter and look how much you save!

3.50

Reg.

___ _ 4.50

7>pc. screwdriver set

With wood handles. # T199

SfeSOe.fs

Arrow staple gun tacker

Light duty for household chores. With safety handle lock: #JT21

4jOOi

Reg. 5.15 Adjustable block plane

Compact all steel body contoured for firm, comfortable grip. #H102

' Stops Sque=il> ^'otects IVlct^i

Rstpn

Stir.ky

NEW... REVOLUTIONARY'

PIPE INSULATION

i| SNAP-IT-ON PIPE INSULATION

for Cold nd Hot Appi'tt' ''

Of DuPont

too

Reg. 1.65 WD-40 Lubricant

Stops leaks, protects metal and loosens rusted parts. 9oz.

Reg. 1.65 Roof and gutter patch

Self-adhesive -just press into piace. #RG-1

2.25

Reg.2.75 Pipe insulation

Fits ali standard household water pipes. For hot or cold pipes.

# 100

2.35

3 pipe wrap

Helps conserve energy. 57% more effective than fiberglass. #VA-3

4l95 5.95

Rubber garage door bottom seal

Nails Into place easily. #M-1600

Strapping tape

V4i"x60 yds.

Health and Beauty needs

1.19

Right Guard AntH*erspirant

4oz.

1.29?^ii

Vicka Nyquil

6oz.

5.95

Theragran M

100 tablets.

Reg.

6.40

1.59 1.29

Jergens Lotion

Reg. or dry skin formula. 15oz.

Preii Shampoo

11 oz. liquid or 5 oz. concentrate.

mmm 92.05

Stayfree Maxi-Pads

Box of 30 super or reg.

7m9S9%

Windmere Tooth Buff

Battery powered tooth polisher removes stains and plaque. Incl. carrying case. # 7995

School and photo supplies

Reg.

10.95 Shetland Pro Pony

Compact and lightweight with 2 speeds, 3 heat settings and 1200 watts of power.

#3003

__ aV>\sc\c Back, to

r Ufanan \

mhTmd <SBu.oh '

notebook poper

200 Sheets

60= Z 80 3 90

Filler paper

200 sheets.

Theroebook

70 pages.

Scotch Magic Tape Wont crack or turn yellow and you can write on it! Vix450.

aso

Slimline photo album

Holds 60 photos in clear vinyl pockets.

Sllmiln* rtfill, Spfls., R.1.2S..88*

Reg. 1.20 Kodacolor II Film

12 exposure C-126 or C-IIOfilm.

1375

5-functlon LED watch by Texas Instruments

Complete with 30 gold initials to personalize It.

#TI628-1

Coupon

1b99v2%. 2a.99p-

Color developing and printing Good on126 or 110 sizes Kodak competitive film. Coupon must accompany order. Limit one roll per coupon. Offer expires 11/1/78.

Reg. 16.75

2J3S

Adult-si2 rubber masks

Over-the-top rubber masks with hair. In a frightening array of styles!

2.3J00 2J.00

I D 10 Jaek-O-Pumokin lOi

Halloween L.P.s

Full of super-scary stories and sounds!

Reg. 1.25

10 Jack-0-Pumpkln

Sturdy carrying pumpkin for trick or treaters.

Halloween party supplies

Your choice of luncheon napkins, beverage napkins, 7 or 9 plates and cups.

TsMmomt ...1.00

35%'

Marshmallow cats

3-3/8 oz.

OQ%i?'

Wriglays gum

Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Big Red or Doubiemint. Bag of 50 sticks.

TOO

m S^Reg. 89 m and 95

Halloween candy

22-pack of 5' Whoppers or Rainblo Bubble Gum or 7-pack of Pay Day, Butternut or Milkshake bars.

Fun size Clark or Zagnut bars

12 oz.

1.05

Bite size Mounds or Almond Joy

12oz. bags.CLARKS

- '?:

RAINCHECK If we se* exit of any advertised ipeciois,* you wi receive a written order, "Roircheck" which entitle* you to buy the item at the advertised pxice when ou stock is replenished.

XexducJng cteorarce items)

Memorial Dr.&FarmviHe Hwy. West Efxj Shopping Center Greenvie. North Carolina

U5. FSghwoy 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North CoroNno

Hghway 70 (k 17 New Bern, North Carolhxi

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76&37S Sumter, South Carofina

Wghwoy 52 8i Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio .

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGE-iT

TIM Dally RMKtar ft ShepiMn Quid* - WMInMday, OctobM-U, mi

The Oev Hemclor Swm d-

Solid colors, prints oonftf)tartations. 4-14.

COnON JEANS

Our Reg. 5,77

All-tifne favorites. Navy cotton denims. Girls' sizes 4-6x: 7-14 regu lar mp slim.

THRU SATURDAY SALE

BOYS OREAT-BASIC JEANS

^5 S^4

Brushed potyester/cot- Polyester/cotton dentn twHI-Regular, siim. im. brushed look.4-7.

MENS CARDIGAN SWEATER

Our Reg. 19.97

Comfortably warm acrylic Knit cardigan with button front or belted styling, handsome shawl coHar.

SLASHES PRICES!OPEN DAILY 9:30-9;

CLOSED SUNDAY

ELMERS GLUE

Our Reg.

67*

Safe all-purpose school glue. 4 or* -m

TRI-FOLD BIRDER

Ow Reg. 2.97 jm JS

3-ring binder, m ^ W pad. pockets #

MEN'S SLACK SOCKS 2

BAR STOOL

OvrRmg.

26.96

^ F0L0HI6 STEP STOOL

Our Reg.

74* PRS.

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

Du Pont Reg. TM

Our Reg. 5.96.Automatic 24-Hr. Timer ........$4

3-PR.PACK BOYS SOCKS

Our 1.78 Pack ^

M-w l

~r^ r

WASTEBASKET 3-TIER STAMP

Our Reg. 5.96 Our Reg. 15.66

3-Pr. Pack

AB-cotton crew socks for ^omfort and absorbency. basic white or colors with stripes. In sizes 7-rOVi?.'

CABLE PANEL SOCKS

Our Reg.

2/>l

POPULAR CAMPUS HOSE

Our Regular 2.88. Back-to-school favorites! Neat Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon campus hose come in classic fall tones plus white. Sizes 8-9'/?, 9-11.

Du Pool Reg. TM

NET UNING

INSULATED

100%

WATER

PROOF

STEEL

SHANK

MENS TRAX" UNED INSULATED PACS

Our

Reg.

9.97

Pr.

The kind of boot you want for protection, warmth and com-

in, moisture and cold out. Steel shank ^ives firm arch support, traction-treaded sole for sure footing on rough terrain.

THE SAVING PLACE

8-year

f y. EXTERIOR

latex

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

BLACK ONLY

iMlofflfl?

MMAmV

wffMt I mmi i mpm*

Custom Tinting at No Extra Cost

Qal.

Sale Ends Saturday

8-year durability with a resistance against mildew. chalking, yellowing and fading. Easy-on latex dries quickly.

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL MERCHANDISE

NO RAINCHECKS

SAVE Now At Kmart!

' f MtC- < < t ' >

Tlw DMy Raltocler li SMppM 6iidt

v.0cMrM.M7l

(111 I I I I I t 11 I I ((<<! I O i I

SES

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The Policy o( Rose s is lo have every actvehiseil ileoi m slocK II lot some navoidtthle reason ihe aflveritsed merchandise IS no! in stock. Rose s *iii issue a Rain Check oa rocjuest Uiat can be used to purchase the merchandise at the saie price wtien the merctiandise is available, or comparable merchandise will pe oUeted at a comfiarahly reduced price II is the hohesi intention of Rose's to t>ack-up oui policy ol Satisfaction Guaranteed Always'

ROSE'S STORES. INC

SALE ENDS OCT. 21.

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Will Be Ai/ailable On Certain Items

STURDY UNFINISHED LADDERBACK CHAIR

9 OZ. CREST

Regular or Mint

iai

SPECIAL

PRICE

Economical 9 oz. (nt. wtj tube Crest Tooth-pastein Regular or Mint Flavors.

3.5 OZ. IRISH SPRING or 1.5 OZ. DRY IDEA

As51 ^ 10

Spring H'' I Mea I

UIT4 UNIT 2

Dry Idea Roll On Deodorant in 1.5 oz. (nt. wt.) bottle or 15 oz. (nt. wt.) Irish Spring Soap.

COLORFUL HAND CRAFT YARNS

orWintuk Yam

AUNT LYDIAS

Aunt Lydia's 70 Yds.' (4-ply, 3/% oz.) skeins

JUST SAY CHARGE ITI

7 Oz. V05 Hair Spray or

8 Oz. Loreal Shampoo

LOREAL

88* 12?.

V05 Hairspray in regular or hard to hold. Loreal Shampoo in normal, oily or extra body.

Mens or Ladies LCD WATCHES

191?.

SPECIAL

PRICE

GOLDEN FLAME FIREPLACE LOGS ;44

NO RAIN CHECKS

Fashion styled watches for ladies or men. LCD watches in silver or gold tone.

REG.

6.88

-T"

Each logs weighs 6 lbs and burns for three full hours. Case of 6.

LONG BRUSHED LADIES LONG GIRLS NYLON

PEIGNOIR SETS QUILTED ROBES QUILTED ROBES

Ravishing gown and jac-)f acel

ket sets of acetate and nylof pink, to large.

nylon. Soft ruffle style in blue or maize. Small

Warm and lightweight robes in sizes 10 to 18. Long lengths in several styles. Pink, blue or maize.

100% Nylon Quilted robes for girls in sizes 4 to 14. Five button front, quarter length sleeves and round collar.

Girls Coats... Quality Combined With Good Looks to Give Comfort Wear

Girls coats for fending off the cold weather. 4 to 6X Orion pile hooded coats in Rust or Blue. Girls 7 to 14 acrylic plaid hooded coat with tie belt in n^ or green plaid. Girts 7 to 14 Orion pile coat with vinyl trim in rust or green.

... FLANNEL SHIRTS In Sizes to fit Ladies or Girls...

GIRLS

LADIES

1^344

REO.

3.99

Long sleeve flannel shirts in coiorful plaids with e^button front and pointed collar. Girts sizes 7 to 14 and ladies sizes 32 to 38.

Womens Slip-On WOMENS TASSLE ACRYLIC KNIT INFANTS TWILL INFANTS POLO CASUALS

WALKING SHOES

HATS

PANTS

SHIRTS

Comfort plus style combined for the active lady. Sizes 5 to 10 in black or brorue.

REG.

.97

For total comfort in ashoethistasseled ur slip-on has 2/i" |5Alt heel. Sizes 5-10 in | 3.20 black or cognac.

M mm Completely wash-

g g able acrylic hat. itiur

Pull-on style in

REQ. many color com-1 97

11.97 binations.

00 Pull-on style infant

pants in sizes 12 to REG. 24 months. Solid

1.97 and print designs.

REG.

2.46

Infants long sleeve shirts of easy care polyester and cot- ISAMF ton in sizes 9 to 18 I nnonths. Many stripe colors.

REG.

1.96Mi

Lightweight Snorkei Jackets or Jr. Boys...aii with Fur

Snorkel jackets made for all your guys ... All styles with fur-trimmed hoods, zipper fronts with button closures and pockets. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7; Boys 8 to 18; Mens S to LX.

JR. BOYS

Sized for Men, Boys -trimmed Hoods

BOYS

88 1^161.?

WASHABLE KNIT HATS

to Fit Your Entire Famiiy

Acrylic Sweaters in Longsleeve Cardigan or Pullover Styles...

Warm plus practical. Ideal for casual or dress. Warm acrylic sweaters for men in CKligan, pullover crew neck or V-neck styles in many handsome colors. Sizes small to extra large. Slightly irregular.

SPECiAL

PRiCE

C88

^ EACH

Peanuts styles of washable, non-allergenic Acrylic. Styles and sizes to fit your entire family.

...8-lnch LEATHER INSULATED BOOTS...

Superb quality or maximum comfort. 8" insulated boots with cushion insole and oil-resistant soles plus many more outstanding features. Fledwood color in sizes 7Vz to 12.

SPECIAL

PRICE

... SLACKS and SHIRTS for Men ...Complete outfit for less than eleven dollars...

SHIRTS

SLACKS

Attractive outfit that looks great and is easy to care tor. Broadcloth sport shirt is poly cotton blend and comes in prints or solids in sizes S to XL Polyester double knit slacks come in popular matchable colors in sizes 28 to 42.

Colorful tier and valance sets in many fabrics. Easy care fabrics in many designs. 36-inch lengths. Patterns and colors may vary in each store.

NO RAM CHECKS

T.OlLOW in IKKf SIli^ITCHEN

DURABLE FABRIC TOWEL or OVEN MirT

Durable 65% Polyester and 35% cotton 21/x21.Vi" pillow. Choose yellow, green, navy, brown or terracotta.

Colorful kitchen towel and oven mjtt in yellow or brown. Durable, sturdy fabric.

Fully Quilted Bedspreads in Twin and Full Sizes...

Fully quilted bedspreads in twin or ,

full sizes. Lightweight yet gives lots SPECIAL of warmth. Many patterns and colors in easy care fabrics.

NO RAIN CHECKS

PRICE

1088 s I ^

OR DISH CLOTHS

Dish Cloth and Pot Holder in matching design. Colorful yellow and brown combination.

VINYL RUNNER

Clear vinyl runner that measures 27'x6'. Protects carpets, floor and more.

N0RAM6ECKt

multi-purpose TOTE BAGS in Many Styles

Canvas and vinyl or aaaaA sma n nylon tote bags in |sAVE\ #0 0 many styles. Roomy I c 1 # Xpq inside with handy |> / f shoulder strap. "f '

STEAM VAPORl____

With Safety Shut-Off

1V gallon capacity for 8 to 10 hours continuous operation. Automatic safety shut-off.

sturdy Baby Crib has Animal Decal

Playpen or Hi-Chair in Zany Zoo Design

White or walnut stained baby crib with turtle design. Constructed for long use. Mattress not included.

HI-CHAIR

19i 1615

Mesh Playpen with foam filled removeable vinyl pad on roll^about wheels. Sturdy high chair with chromed steel frame and removeable tray. Both in yellow zany zoo design.

nA OQ94 Ei/ 073

Umbroller folds for easy carrying

16?.?

^ 21.99

Opens and closes in seconds, has posture right seat, safety seat belt, reinforced construction yet weighs only a few pounds.

8 Oz. Glass Nurser Playtex Nurser Kit Formula Nipples

Sounce glass nurser has six flat panels for better handling.

2i1

Kit includes 6 nipples, SO 8 oz. disposable bottleis, 6 holders and caps and 1 retainer ring.

fiinifaM

588

Rxmula nipples for nurser bottles. Three nipples to package. Safe and easy to use.

Dyn-0-mte Infant Seat...

Built to hold infants thru toddler stage

DUAL TRAINER NURSERY CHAIR BABY WALKER

Uft-off potty fits any standard toilet away from home. Includes removeable deflector.

Wooden nursery chair with removeable plastic potty. Bambi design on chair.

Round baby walker that can easily be rolled about. Easy clean tray.

:88

EACH

Reclines to 4 different positions and holds infants from birth through toddler stage as a baby seat. Use as a baby seat, carry seat, sleep seat, f^ and play seat. Attractive button patch pattern.

CARRY SEAT SLEEP SEAT FEED & PLAY SEAT CAR SEAT The Only Baby Seat Youll Want

REG.

24.97

1V2 BUSHEL 8-INCH CAST

LAUNDRY BASKET IRON SKILLET

. Years We Have Satisfied Our Cus m By Offering Them Outstanding Va lei

Snagproof, wont harm clothes. Lightweight durable plastic. 1 bushel capacity Chocolate or AlmoTKl colors.

157

I EACH

Even-heating 8-inch fry pan Made of heavy cast iron for lasting use.

I EACH

6-PIECE GLASS SET

Decorative glasses to enhance your dinner table. Many colorful designs 6 glasses to a set.

For Long Lasting Use

CAST IRON COOKWARE

EASY-TO-USE CORN POPPER

Pops light, airy popcorn in just minutes. Safe and easy to use.

imers

es At Bigger Savings

After 63 years, ROSES is still making every effort to have the best vaiues at the lowest possible prices. Were convinced that you will find outstanding values in each of our departments. ROSES appreciates YOUR patronage over the past years and we look forward to serving you and your family in the future.

Cook flavorful meals the old-fashioned way. SVy' skillet, f^ect size for couples.

Tea Kettie or Spring-form Set 28 OZ. CLEANERS QOO Spring or Pine

EACH

22 OZ. DOVE DISH DETERGENT

10-SPEED

BLENDER

MULTI-PURPOSE Household Items

Cleans and disinfects against household germs. 28 fluid oz. ..... Spring Cleaner or Pine 2-quart aluminum tea kettle or three piece spring form set. Practical kitchen helpers.

Lotion Mild Dove is gen- For many uses in your ^ ^ O Choose wastebasket,

m M M tie on your hands yet is W Kitchen. lOspeed blend- KK 28<|uart wastebasket. ^

tough on greasy food erchops, mixes, whips 12-quart pour spout

MeA.ru stains. 22 fluid ounces. c a and more. On off switch PiCH pa'1.14-quart dishpan or

f cACn cA. ^ fitting lid. I CAun laundry basket. wll^P

Efficient Woridn; Small Appliances that Save You Time

SPECIAL

Handy appliances that will save you time and money. Choose land mixer, can opener, hot dogger, percolator or heat n ea server.

Wizard^corative Air Freshener

Wall Mount 13 Dz. VIM Non- 18-Pair Dverdoor

Use in bathroom, kitchen a any room. Fresh Powder, herbal or rose scents.

88^

Shower Massage Abrasive Cleaner

50 O Qeewis without scratch-

O O #1 # ^

room or kitchen. 13 geAru

EACH fluid ounces.

Shoe Rack

For relaxing showers that relieve tension. Easy to install. Easy EACH, louse

Mounts on closet door for easy storage. Holds 18 pairs of shoes or slippers.

COO

^EACH

Beautifully Crafted Clocks with Dome Shaped Covers

SPECIAL

^^88

EACH

Clocks that can be displayed with pride because theyre so lovely designed. Choose from several styles.

G.E. ELECTRIC RADIO CLOCK

SAVE 2.00

G.E AM Clock Radio features large, easy-to-read clock face, wake to music, 4" dynamic speaker and solid state circuitry.Pendulum Swingers

Handsomely Crafted Stools

Wall clocks of distinctive styling. Choose from three styles that m your decor. 31-day wind with handcrafted wooden cabinet, swing pendulum and strikes each hour and half hour.

A088

Measures 30" tall and has a padded seat thats 2" thick for extra comfort. Comes in green, gold, black or russet seat colors.

Q97 S'SI 097

a rs ||S 10-

24 " Steel Fireplace Grate...

SPECIAL

499

EACH

Sturdy 24 inch steel grate holds wood or logs in fireplace. Made sturdily to last.

Not available in Florida stores.

Fan-Forced

HEAT

EXCHANGER

SPECIAL

77??

' '' Features 2-speed blower for better f j air circulation. For use in wood burning fireplace. Easy to use. Not available in Florida stores.

CAMERA KIT

REG.

29.97

Kitinrl.iriPiaroiPof llOfilm 2duracell Heavy gauge metal and plastic con- Decorative styled framed mirrors for

AA ^fe%s ind iSla^h sSon. Measures 21" high. Black, hallway, bathroom, bedroom or office.

Camera.

white or orange.

TROPICAL FISH 128 OUNCE DOW-2 for 1 SALE GUARDPCOOLANT

SPECIAL

PRICE

Choose Velvet Red Swordtail, Black Swordtail, Tuxedo Marigold Platy, Red Wag Platy, Rosy or Ser^ Tetra.

097

^ QAL

14 INCH SUPER TWO HOMELITE CHAIN SAW

14499

Protects all metals in your cars cooling system including aluminum against rust and corrosion. 128 fluid ounces.

Super 2 features a 14' Power Tip dual control system, deluxe rubt 1.9 cubic inch engine.

' Guide Bar, unique twin trigger* ir-coated handle arxi has a rugged

HomelitePXL Chainsaw Weighs Under 8 Pounds

7700

Features 2-cycle engine, automatic chain oiling and Softone muffler. Complete with 10' bar and chain and has continuous operating time of 15 minutes.

110 POUND BARBELL SET FOR BODY BUILDERSSWINGMATE ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK from Sgt. PHONOGRAPH Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

Includes dumiiell and all hardware plus instruction manual. 110 pound set has 2-6 kilo disc, 44 kilo disc and kilo disc.

REQ.

18.88

The perfect port^iie, this monaural phonograph plays all 33'A and 45 H records automaticalty on jam^^esistant BSR changer and holds six records.

SAVE 5.09

REG.

39.97

Original movie sound track featuring the Bee Gees from Sgt. Peppers- Lonely Hearts Club Band. 29 compositions by Lennon, McCartney and Harrison. I_P or 8-Track Tape.

BUBBLE BATH

iOO

I EACH

PERFUME OR POWDER

SPECIAL

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

iOO

I EACH

BATH TOILETRIES

iOO

I EACH

SPECIAL

PRICE

Foaming bubble bath or bath oil. Leaves Spellbound cologne w tath Atttac-

you fresh feeling. Great gift idea tive containers. Fresh new fragrance.

Bath Beads or Little Miss Pixie Bath Set Great gift idea at a low price.

STAR WARS COSTUMES Poncho Costumes

Includes mask, suit and cape. Choose Storm Trooper, Golden Ftobot, Chew-bacca. or Darthvada.

S M L. NO RAM CHECKS

REG.

4.99

Colorful poncho styled costumes with mask. Choose ghost or bat. Sizes 6 to 10.

NO RAM CHECKS

Bubble Bath or Perfume Set

2i1 PERFUME 200

BUBBLE BATH

Uttle Miss Wxie Bubble Bath or Scott perfume gift set. Great

gift idea

Colorful Both Beads

2i3

SPECIAL

PRICE

Foaming bath beads in attractive bottles. Choose from three decorative kinds.

BAG CANOY Llver and Onions Halloween Items

i2o^(nt M.)c^ ffi?t48 sis,'s,r.s

com. Harvest Mix or hed potatoes with gravy. wf RQ

Reeses Peanut Cups. g .^43 T 3 ^3^ JJ JJeacH

I I olata hinchas. W 1.69

BukrCupt

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina