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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 262

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILU, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1 19,78

INSIDE READING

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Page 3B - In tbe Armed Forces

70 PAGES7SECTI0NS PRICE 15 CENTSCarter Hoping Override Meqny 'Veto'9yR.GBEG0RYNQKES ASMMlated PrsM Wttter

WASHINGTON (APIThe Carter administration is hoping it can rally labor stg>port for voluntary wage and price guidelines despite oi^ition from the AFL-ClOs George Meany, who has called! for mandatory inflation controls instead. ^

The administrations chief inflation-fighter also says it may take at least a year for the program to lower the inflation rate, now above 8 percent a year.

Meany, the 84-year-old president of the 14 million-member AFLrCIO, unloaded his wrath at the Carter guideline program Tuesday, saying it would require a greater sacrifice on the part of workers than businessmen. He urged Garter to call a special session of Congress to enact wage and price controis.

"The plhshis advisers have devised is unfair and inequitable and\) end result of their ill-considered proposals could well be another recession, Meany said in a statement adopted by th federations executive council, which includes 33 union presidents.

is expected to prompt a climb in interest rates throughout the economy, including those for loans taken by consumers.

But the president said the actions are necessary to correct the excessive decline in the dollar which has recently oc-

We now believe the time has come for mandatory, legislated economic controls, he told reporters. It was his first public comment on the voluntary guidelines program Carter announced last week.

In a key development today, the administration announced a series of measures designed to halt the long slide in the value of the U.S. dollar overseas.

The steps include an unprecedented one percentage point increase, to a record 9,5 percent, in the rate that the Federal Resrve Board charges member banks for loans. The new rate

curred.

In economic developments Tuesday:

The Agriculture Department said farm prices rose one percent in October, the second consecutive large monthly increase, which means a another probable jump in wholesale prices. The Labor Department is scheduled to issue its report on September wholesale prices Thursday.

Cartfer appointed Douglas Costle, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, to also head a new Regulatory Council to supervise efforts to coordinate government regulations to make them more efficient and less costly to business.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed below the 800 level for the first time in nearly six months as the average of 30 industrial stocks lost 19.4 points to close at 792.45.

The dollar finally stood firm against several major European currencies, including the German mark, after a series of sharp declines. But it fell to a new low against the Japanese yen.

Concern on Wall Street that interest rates will continue to rise even higher appeared confirmed when the Treasury Department reported interest rates on a new issue of 3' z-year notes rose to 9.36 percent, the highest ever.

Greenville Chosen

Energy Program

. The city of Greenville has been selected by the U.S. " Department of Energy to develop a model community energy management program one of 17 cities in the nation to be chosen to participate in the two-year, $4-million program.

Mayor Percy Cox an-' nounced today that Greenville will receive a $130,000 federal grant and will contribute to program costs through the provision of

Blood Drive

. Hl#Bk)odDWbilewfllb6at Hoow Fire Depart-> neot on Fridajr, Nov. 3 tor a ' fotasbour mlnl-vlalt, ac-. conUngtoRuthTi^orQitlie PtttOoutfyRedCroaa.

Mrs. Taylor said that tbe blood drive will be conducted frooil-Spjn.

Sbe noted tbat tbe visit is open to apyone in (be community but tt is boped tbat employees of Industrial plants in tbe area will take advantage of tbe ocnvenlent kxudkn to donate.

The mini-visit is one of several planned in tbe county during Qie fiscal year, Mrs. Taykr added.

local funds which have been made available for energy conservation activities of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

No increase in the existing city budget will be required to provide the local share of funds for the program, Cox said. The two-year program will be administered by the Office of Energy Conservation and Management, a department of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The mayor also explained that Greenvilles request to take part in the Comprehensive Community Energy Management (CCEMj 1^ gram was one of 116 applications received by the department of energy from cities throughout the United States, including five North Carolina municipalities.

Considering the keen competition which we faced,

I feel that we are indeed honored to have been chosen to be part of the CCEM Program, he said. We have the opportunity to develop a comprehensive plan of community-wide involvement in energy planning and management at the local government' level which could serve as a model for other cities.

He also said that Green-

REFLECTQR

ville, a city of about 35,000 residents, will be committed to the development of a Com-prehensive Community Energy Management Action Plan during the next two years.

The first step in the program will involve the creation of a City Council-appointed Community Energy Management Commission, the Mayor said. The Commission will consist of 12 members who will review the work of nine operating energy subcommittees and will pass along recommendations on energy policy matters to the City Council.

He emphasized the point that extensive community involvement in planning for Greenvilles current and future energy needs is essential to the success of our efforts to make energy policy formulation and implementation at the local level truly effective.

One of the major tasks we will be required by the department of energy to complete is a detailed energy audit of the entire communtiy, he said. We must determine for a base year how much energy was consumed, who consumed it, the forms in which it was used and the purposes for which it was consumed. Cox said the detailed energy audit represents one of the more complex of the six tasks that will be carried out by ach of the 17 cities participating in the CCEM Program.

We will be coordinating our work on the project ciosely with the North Carolina Energy Division, he added. The work we will be doing in Greenville represents a step toward achieving the goals set forth in the State Energy Conservation Plan.

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

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

A Quiet Night

OVERE^TERS ANONYMOUS I am interested in knowing if there is an Overeaters Anonymous in Greenville. M. J.

Yes, there is an Overeaters Anonymous in Greenville. They meet Thursday evenings at 7;30 in the Arlington Street Baptist Church. For further information you may call Mrs. Julius Whichard at 758-1419.

- MEN STILL NEEDED Juvenile Court Vdunteer Coordhiafan Brenda Teel says response to tbe Sept. 27 Hotline appeal for volunteers to work with young people involved with the juvenile court system was great! Sbe said she and the other counselors were especially pleased with the number of persons from the community who volunteered, though all the East Carolina University students who signed up are greatly appreciated, too. 9ie added that there oontinues to be a desperate need for men to be friends and companions for boys who desperately need positive male models in their Uvw.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Halloween related disturbance calls handled by Greenville Police were at a minimum last night.

Cannon said several instances of egg and rock-throwing were reported as were one or two calls regarding the shooting of fireworks.

No arrests were made, according to Cannon, who noted the downtown area was relatively free of crowds, although there was a large amount of vehicular traffic.LEMONS SON KILLED

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Jerry Lemon, 26, son of New York Yankees manager Bob Lemon, died Tuesday of Injuries suffered in a le-car accident Friday west of Phoenix.

Administration officials quickly dismissed Meanys call for a special session of Congress to enact controls and said they have had good indications of support from other labor leaders and from rank-and-file union membership.

We have reason to believe individual unions

To Develop Model

VVIns Support For Shah

FACING DANGEROUS PROBLEBIS Irans Prime Minfatm-Jaafar Sbarif-Emani, addmsing a parliamait session of tbe lower bouse, asked Am- and received a vote of confidence. !^)eak-ing about tbe refinery workers strike tbat bas crippled tbe

petroleum exports of Iran, the prime minister said tbe nation faces "dangerous problems because of tbe walkout and would lose 100 mflUon every day tbe oil fields are idled. (APLaserphoto)

will cooperate provided we can-,^emonstrate the prograib>is fair. said Alfred Kahn, chairman of the administrations Council on Wage and Price Stability and Carters chief inflation adviser.

Indicating a feeling or a hope that Meany may not call the tune on the labor attitude toward the plan, Kahn said he thinks leaders of unions who actually do the bargaining on new contracts will support the plan.

Although he is president of the AFL-CIO, Meany does not get involved in actual bargaining by the individual unions that make up the organization, although the members of its executive council do.

Kahn said the program already has impdrtant support from the two largest non-AFL-CIO unions, the United Auto Workers and the Teamsters Union.

But administration leaders were nevertheless distressed at the opposition expressed by Meany, since it certainly will hinder if not prevent success of the program.

In a .statement. Labor .Secretary Ray Marshall criticized Meany and the AFL-CIO leadership for waiting less than a week before condemning the program, obviously without a fair test.

Some Return To Jobs In

Iran's Refinery Walkout

Marshall observed that Meany did not urge individual union leaders to reject the 7 percent wage guideline

Of Meanys appeal to Carter to call a special session of Congress to enact controls, Kahn told a news conference, I am as certain

ByPARVIZRAEIN Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Oil refinery workers began trickling back to work at Abadan on the Persian Gulf

today but remained on strike at other centers. Other walkouts stopped most flights in and out of Tehrans airport and left homes without butane gas for

cooking and heating.

The strike by refinery workers, who demand more money, an end to martial law and other political concessions, threatens to

Wooten New President Of Pitt Farm Bureau

slice this riot-and strike-torn nations oil exports by 40 percent at a daily cost of $60 million. The Abadan refinery, the worlds largest, employs 17,000 people. The number returning and the reason were not announced.

as 1 can be that he is not going to convene Congress now and ask for a mandatory program.

Call Meeting

Atlas Wooten was elected president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday night. Other elected officials

since age 16, has served on its board of directors. He is chairman of the Pitt County Flue Cured Tobacco Committee and a member of the

to be held in Asheville Dec. 3-6.

(CoatiauedoapageS)

A strike by airport workers at Tehrans airport forced cancellation of most flights today. Government officials said the strikers, who walked off the job Tuesday, want an end to martial law, release of political prisoners and demand Irans currency, the rial, be cut loose from the dollar.

A q)eciaL8f meeting of

the aty CoM has been scheduled 10^^7:30 p.m.

Thursday hi the first fhx^ conference room at city hall.

"nie Council will consider a resolution correcting tbe date of adoption of tbe bond order authorizing $1.9 million Public Works facility bonds from Aug. 24 to Sept. 7.

were as follows: Jimmy Galloway, first vice president; B. Alton Gardner Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Mamie Smith, secretary-treasurer; John Radford, young farmer and rancher chairman; Mrs. Lois Briley, chairman of womens committee.

Wooten, who has been a member of the Farm Bureau

ATLAS WOOTEN

North Carolina Farm Bureau Tobacco Advisory Committee.

Wooten, who was bom in Fountain and now resides in the Falkland township, graduated from Greenville High School and received his bachelors degree in social science from East Carolina University.

Wooten also served in the U. S. Army during World War Two in the Pacific.

New directors elected were as follows: Eugene James, Beverly Congleton Jr., Ray Smith, Marion Mae Mills, Don Carson HI, R. H. McLawhorn Jr., and Kirby Beil.

J. C. Galloway announced the Pitt County Sheriff Department will help in the farm machinery identification program. Farmers wishing additional information may contact the Pitt County Fafm Bureau or the county Sheriff Department.

Resolutions concerning field crop, horticulture, livestock, peanuts, poultry, tobacco and law ami order were discussed and approved. The resolutions will be sent 40 the State Convention

First District Hopeful Outlines His Positionby REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

James M. (Jim) Newcomb, incumbent Sen. Walter B. Jones opponent in the First Congressional District race, says its time for American people to stand up for their state and nation.

The 70-year-old Williamston resident promises to use the full force of the congressional office to weed out inefficiency.

Like most senior citizens, I dont want to pass on debts and bad attitudes to those behind me, stated Newcomb, father of 10 children and grandfather to 18 grandchildren, most of who are determined to send Grandpa to Washington. Newcomb, bom in Rocky Mount, attended Rocky Mount and Wilson County schools, graduating from Gardner High School. He has

also taken several correspondence classes in such fields as electrical engineering. tree surgery and bookkeeping and accounting.

J.M. NEWCOMB

Newcomb served in the Coast Guard in the Lighthouse Service, working as a lighthouse keeper at Cove Coint. Cape Charles and Cape Lookout.

After working with the lighthouse service, Newcomb turned to direct selling for 13 years. One of his jobs was canvassing Raleigh homes,* which he says let me meet people. Newcomb then built a fire equipment business and helped start several volunteer fire departments. He has been in Williamston for the past 15 years.

Newcomb served on the Board of Elections for the Bear Grass township and in 1974, ran against Susie Sharp in the Chief Justice race in North Carolina.

Newcomb, ih explaining his views, parallels himsdf with.the views of Sen. Jesse(CkntinieOnF^S)

Miss Brann, Mr. Tyson Marry Friday Evening

FARMVILLE Donna Lynn Brann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Brann of Farm-ville, and Gary Rodney Tyson son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivy Tyson of Farmville, were married Friday evening at eight oclock in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Melvin Brann.

The church was decorated with seventeen branched candelabra flanked by baskets of greenery. Spiral candelabra graced the front of the altar enhanced with, baskets of greenery. A unity candle was lighted by the couple and white satin bows* and greenery decorated reserved pews.

Wilson Nichols Jr. of Raleigh, vocalist and organist, played classical wedding music and sang The Wedding Blessing," Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and imported Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with Venis lace and organza full lantern sleeves trimmed with lace. Imported

Venise lace motifs were appli-qued on the bodice and the flared skirt. An organza flounce edged the hemline of the gown.

The bride wore a face frame design headpiece of organza and Venise lace etched with seed pearls. The tiered veil of illusion was appliqued with Venise lace motifs.

Joy Thonias of Farmville was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Julie Morgan, also of Farmville. They wore blue polyester organza gowns with a ruffled front and back with bow trim and capelet sleeves. The flared skirt had a flounce. The bridesmaids gowns were identical in peach color.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Letchworth, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Dianne Tyson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Carolyn Owens of New Bern, and Miss June Andrews of Farmville. They carried long-stemmed white mums with streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Billy and Keith Tyson, brothers of the bridegroom, Charles and Danny Brann, brothers of the bride, and Keith Linton of Farmville. Andy Harris, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light blue qiana knit and the mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of green knit. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Henry Ownes, wore a blue-gray suit and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mattie Tyson, wore a lavender gown. All wore cahiation corsages.

For a coastal wedding trip, the bride changed into a melon dress with a vest and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will be living in Walstonburg.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by March I. Her husband attended Farmville High School and is employed by Western Auto.

Gladys Oakley directed the wedding.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall which was decorated with greenery and ferns.

Miss Debra Strickland served the four-tiered wedding cake from an auxiliary table. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth with a three branch candelabra centerpiece of daisies and mums. Mrs. Lois Hobgood poured punch. Mrs. Pauline Tugwell, IVto. Ellen Parker, Mrs. Wilma Tyson and Mrs. Frances Lloyd assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Young.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party in the fellowship hall at an after-rehearsal party.

Bronze and yellow mums were used in decorating. The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given for the bride by Mrs. Henry Tyson, Mrs. Brooks Oakley and Mrs. ^obby Hobgood, aunts of the bride, at the home of Mrs. Oakley, Farmville.

Luncheon tables were covered with embroidered cloths and centered with white and fall colored mums. Miniature bridesmaids accented the tables.

Start Hobby At Early Age

MRS. GARY RODNEY TYSON

mixed media gallery

will t)e offering classes in Stained Glass in Mid-November The public is invitec to attend

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ON STAINED GLASS Nov. 3rd (1 p.m. to 5 P.M.) and Nov. 4th (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

Located in The Loft, 403-A Evans Mall Beside Harmony House South FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE 758-2127

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UP|) -A needlework manufacturer in Pawtucket believes in starting the hobby at an early age. New latch hook kits for making animal pillows or wall-hangings are designed for children 7 years and up. Each kit contains a prestamped pattern, precut thread and a blunt-tipped plastic needle. Package directions and illustrations are detailed, but younger children especially will need adult help in learning the technique. The cut-out designs include a giraffe, a whale, a turtle, a chicken and a hippopotamus.

(Shaggy Shapes, Bettys Needlepoint Inc., 200 Conant St.. Pawtucket, R.I. 02862)

Birth

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward Parker, 313 Circle Dr., twin sons, Mark Richard and Matt Ward on Oct. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Parker is the former Judy Leg-I>ii. gett of Stokes.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!

BECAUSE OF OUR SUCCESSFUL SALE WE ARE REPEATING THIS SALE ON ALL FABRICS NOTIONS-PATTERNS. EVERYTHING IN STOCK WILL BE REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd AND RUNNING THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 4th...

Off Of Your Fall Purchase!

^ahion fabric

WHERE YOU BUY FASHION BY-THE YARD 33 Arl'rqton Blvd Phone 756-7833 Shop 10 AM To 9 P M Mon Fn - Saturdavs 10 AM To 6 P M

Love. Doesnt

Respond To Logic

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1>78 Dy Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. Nw Synd. btc

DEAR ABBY: Being an avid reader of your column, I have noted many different kinds of problems, but the one that has always puzzled me is the problem of the single woman in love with a married man.

She thinks if only he would divorce his wife, they would get married and live happily ever after!

Why doesn't that foolish woman realize that if the man does ditch his wife and marry her, she has no assurance that he will not repeat his unfaithfulness and dump her for someone else?

I think if those other women who are drooling over another womans husband would take this into consideration, quite a few would take up their lines and go fishing in a clearer stream.

What is your opinion?

BOGART, GA.

DEAR BOGART: Love is a Cental disease. It doesnt respond to logic. A woman in love reasons that the timing was unfortunate, and she can succeed in a marriage where her predecessor has failed. Occasionally shes right.

DEAR ABBY: TeU SYLVIA IN GREENWICH, whos looking for a chastity belt, not to be stupid.

The use of the chastity belt caused much suffering among women in medieval times.

The constant chafing of the metal against the legs caused blisters, scars and gangrenous infections. Not to mention the weight of the belt, which caused chronic backaches and serious spinal deformities.

Hopefully, weve come a long way since then. But, Abby, what would happen if the husband lost the key?

CONCERNED FEMINIST

DEAR CONCERNED: Dont worry. Theres always a Yale man around when you need him.

DEAR ABBY: I know exactly what SYLVIA is going through. Shes the wife whos trying to find a chastity belt so she can put her husbands suspicions to rest.

Ive been married for 14 years to a wonderful man whose only fault was his unreasonable jealousy. He loved me dearly, and although Ive always been a true and faithful wife, he never trusted me out of his sight.

The daily accusations, denials and fighting were destroying our marriage, so together we designed something oh the order of a chastity belt.

Its a tight-fitting rubber panty girdle over which I wear an old-fashioned type corset which laces up the back. My husband laces me into it every morning, tying the lace in a hard knot at the top where I cant reach it, let alone undo it. Over that I wear a snug-fitting wide leather belt which also fastens in the back with a small padlock like thos^ used on suitcases. My husband carries the only key.

Every day he comes home at noon to help me in the bathroom.

This may sound like a humiliating solution, and Im certainly not advocating it for all wives, but it saved our marriage.

HAPPY IN JULIAN, CALIF.

DEAR HAPPY: If youre happy in this kind of wedlock, more power to you.

DEAR ABBY: We at Anvil Arms do custom work in metal. We make swords and military items for museums and personal collections. Having made armor for the National Park Service for living history programs, the chastity belt should be no problem at all. \

Of course, it would require some redesigning, since the chastity belt was notoriously uncomfortable for the wearer. We would also need the exact measurements to provide a proper fit.

May I add, Abby, after a hard day in the shop, I look forward to your column in the Salisbury Post, as it adds a little fun and a great deal of insight into human problems.

J. LUTHER SOWERS, SALISBURY, N.C.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine who makes gold jewelry told me he recently made a 14-karat gold chastity belt for the wife of a rich Arab in Beverly Hills. A month later this same Arab phoned and ordered NINE more.

J.R.

DEAR ABBY: I own a specialty sheet metal fabrication shop and can make a fine chastity belt with stainless steel that will not rust, tarnish or chip.

Three styles are available: snuggy, regular and bikini. Locking devices can be lock, padlock or combination. Items can be monogrammed at no additional cost.

It can be made on a time and material basis, and the only requirement is that the lady come to Indianapolis for fittings.

DONALD KEMPF

Choose Your

Homecoming Ensemble From Our Beautiful Sportswear By...

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C. ^EBER FORBES

Evans MallDowntown Green^le

Tomato Apple Pie Dessert

Couple Honored On 50th

By CBCILY BROWNSTONE Aawdated Pre Food Editar

DESSERT FARE Tomato Apple Pie Coffee MRS. CARPENTERS TOMATO APPLE PIE As made in Oklahoma and brought to South Carollha.

ciq) granulated sugar /! ciq> firmly packed light or dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour '/4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon Dash of nutmeg Pastry for a 2-crust 9-inch pie

6 to 8 tart green ppples (pared, cored and thinly sliced to make 5 to 6 ciq)s)

2 mediunr-size green tomatoes (skinned and very thinly sliced)

Juice of of a lemon

2 tablesqxwns butter / Milk /

Stir together the sugars, flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Roll out half the pastry and line a 9-inch pan with it; sprinkle the bottom with 1 tablespoon of the sugar mixture. Layer with l-3rd of the apples, Vi of the tomatoes and of the remaining sugar mixture; repeat layers. Top with the remaining apples; crinkle with the lemon juice and dot vnth the butter. Roll out remaining pastry for the top crust; seal well; brush with milk; sprinkle lightly with extra granulated sugar; cut slits near center in top pastry. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for 10 minutes; continue baking at 350 degrees until top is richly browned and filling bubbles through slits about 45 minutes more. (Mrs. Carpenter makes crisp, flaky pastry with lard.)

Anniversary Recently

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lathon (Lake) Buck were honored on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 22, at a reception held at the Simpson Community Building.

Hosting the event were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Mark and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reams, Rodger and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Broom, Kay, Donna, Gregory and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Buck, Debra and Bobby L., Mr. and Mrs Murry Buck and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck.

'The honoree wore a brown ensemble and was remembered with a yellow rosebud corsage.

Refreshment tables were covered in mint green with white lace overlay. Arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the tables. The center table featured an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and babys breath.

The three-tiered wedding cake was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Buck and guests were served.

Participates

In UNICEF

The International Affairs Department of the GFWC Junior Womans Club recently participated with the local civic organizations for the 'annual UNICEF Drive by sharing special cartons in local business establishments.

Members of the department also put posters in libraries for UNICEF. They put cartons in members homes through December to promote a family sharing Thanksgiving.

DINNER FARE Meat Loaf BakedPotatoes Creamy Spinach Roils

Fruit Beverage

CREAMY SPINACH Bake this along with meat loaf and potatoes.

Two 10-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach, defrosted and drained 1 cup commercial sour cream One 1'4-ounce package onion soup mix Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine ingredients and bake in a tightly covered casserole for 30 minutes. Yield: 6

servings. From Savannah Sampler Cookbook by Margaret DeBolt and Emma R. Law (Donning).

Kitchen

Greenville Square

[FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.

THIS WEEK

TABLE TOP

COOKING

Elegant Informality Plus A Flaming Dessert

IntrodiKRig a selection of Fallshoes fromScholL

UPTOWN A.

New Tailored Walking Shoe design. Scholl support and extra cushioning allows day-long comfort.

SCHO-GO C.

For the woman on the go. Smart style, with wedgie crepe sole and extra soft leather.

LOUNGER B. ^

Beautiful styling with built-up arch for the comfort only Scholl can give you in a casual slip-on.

RUNABOUT D

Clean, classic styling from our Roundabout collection. Extra toe room for maximum comfort with covered wedgie heel.

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Quality

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.AA. 6 P.AA. Downtown Greenville On The Mali

\r-

Some Leaf Prices Off

FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market were off on some grades Tuesday compared to Monday sale, it was reported by Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here. '

Williams said that top price paid by the buying compani^ was $1.65 per pound. Top quality tobacco continued to bring a good price but not as high as recorded during the middle of the season, he added.

The official said that the volume of offerings Tuesday consisted of mostly leaf, lugs and primings with non descript and damaged tobacco showing an increase in volume as the end of the marketing season ap-

AAMA Mee

Set Thursday

The American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rehab Center classroom number two.

The speaker will be Ed Hackett from Pitt County Memorial Hospital discussing problems of physicians offices versus the hospital. A question and answer period will follow.

All members and visitors are asked to be present.

proaches.

The market sold 789,301 pounds yesterday for $1,008,140, an average of $127.73 per hundred pounds. For the season Farmville warehouses have sold 33,199,325 pounds for $45,892,607, an average of $138.23 per hundred pounds compared with $115.48 last year for the same number of selling days.

Arrest Youth For Break-In

John Kent Nobles, 17 of 421 Roundtree Dr. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with an October 27 break-in at the Super Dollar Store on Memorial Drive, North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Nobles allegedly broke into the store and took an AM-FM-tape unit.

Bond for Nobles was set at $500.

DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, November 1, U7-3

Special Tax Form Is Eliminated

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is making life a bit easier for about 2.4 million taxpayers who' have Individual Retirement Accounts.

The IRS said Tuesday that many of those persons who had set up their own retirement

accounts will no longer have to file special forms witR their tax returns. The forms will still have to be filed, however, by those taxpayers who owe excess contribution taxes, premature distribution taxes or taxes on certain accumulations in IRA accounts or annuities.

Apple Fritters

Made With New Crop Apples

Diener's Bakery

815 Olcklnaon Ave.

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURING

MENS SHOES

By Walk-Over, Freeman, Hushpuppiea and Womens Air Step Shoes.

The Bootery

3t1 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Bob Thompson, Ownor

The Colonial Inn

Invites You To Dine With Them

Before The

North Carolina Symphony Performance Monday, Nov. 6th

at the Farmville Central High School atS-.OOP.M.

IVe Will Begin Serving Dinner at 5:45 pjv/

211 West Wilson St Farm ville, N. C.

THICK (HI IHEATTrick or treat" was the cbaitf last night as area youngstais went don*-tcKkwr seeking Halloween treats. These youngsters (left to ri|p3t), Keith Makuck, 6,

Elysa Wooten, 3, and Bfargaret Wooten, 8, stopped at this h(De to fill their bags and a pumpkin. (Refiectmr Photo by Keith Mills)

Bond Vote Set For Fountain

FOUNTAIN - Fountain voters face a water and sewer bond election in next weeks

Newcomb....

(QmOnuedtrom page 1)

Helms, buL wishes to place his emphasis on the home, state and nation.

I want to weed out inefficiency, which will naturally create a surplus, Newcomb said. Then we can reduce taxes on a continual basis. Newcomb states that he is not supported by either Democratic or Republican funding, so can be impartial to different situtations.

Im dedicated to serving the individual, Newcomb commented. I am not polluted with the deceits of either party.

Newcomb labels himself conservative and emphasizes the importance of practicality, which he has practiced by not investing large sums of money in campaigning expenses.

I know the people. Ive worked in this area for 30 years, Newcomb stated. "Theres no use in paying $300,000

In the last 25 years; a lot of legislation has benefited this nation, and Im tired of it being abused, said Newcomb. At my age. Im trying to pass on something.

election.

The proposed bond issue would allow the Town of Fountain to finance improvements in the water system and waste water treatment facilities.

The waste water treatment facilities, constructed in 1936, cannot meet the required health standards set by the Federal government.

If approved, the referendum will enable Fountain to put together a financial package to include grants from the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Farmers Home Administration, and the N.C. Clean Water Bond issue, which will reduce the towns share of the project cost.

Taking the grants into consideration, Fountain residents will have to fund only $185,000 toward the $817,800 sewer project, and $213,000 of the $332,000 water project.

If the referendum is approv

ed, the taste, odor and rust problems that have existed in the towns water supply will be eliminated due to the new treatment facilities, and the use of water purifying units now in use can be discontinued.

Approval of the bond issue will also enhance the towns potential for industrial development.

Farm Bureau../

((^Untied fiKxn page 1)

A membership figure of 3,205 for the c(kinty was ^ quoted by David Smith, Delegates slated for the State Convention are as follows: David H. Smith, Atlas Wooten, Charles Hart, Wilbur Worthington, Earl Sermons, R. G. Lewis, Jimmy Galloway, R. H. McLawhorn Jr., Gene Paramore, Cecil Boyd, J. D. Haddock, Bruce Garris, J. P. Sumrell, Lindsey Briley, W. A. Allen, J. C. Galloway and L. F. Worthington. Alternate delegates are Alma Worthington, Mamie Smith, Margie Hart and Lois Briley.

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Bond Issue Vote Next Week

Among the ballots Greenvijle voters will receive next Tuesday is one which would provide for authorization to issue $1.9 million in Public Works facilities bonds.

If the bonds are approved by the voters the funds will be used to construct a new Public Works complex. It will include offices, assembly hall, storage rooms, painting and repair bays, parking areas for equipment and storage areas.

The new facility would replace the old Public Works garage and shops which are located op W. Third Street. The present area is limited in space and there is virtually no room for expansion.

The I^y Reflecto* favors the approval of the $1.9 million in bonds for a new Public Works facility-

Public Works has been in its present location for the past 45 years and we dont have to point out how much growth there has been locally during , those years. ^

Now there are large numbers of sanitation vehicles and street maintenance equipment coming and going from the Public Wofks garages each day. It is only logical to recognize that a location chos^ 45 year ago is now out of date for a mediijm ^ized city.

^ Like ahy business, a municipality has to keep up in providing adequate facilities for its operations. The time has come to construct new Public Works facilities and, like stockholders in a corporation, the taxpayers should invest in the future. '=

World And Wall Street Prove Nervous

Not only is the world nervous about the U. S. dollar so, too is Wall Street.

The stock market sunk last week, with the fall climaxing in heavy selling Tuesday.

It is an indication that investors have grave

THIS AFTERNOON

doubts about current efforts to stem inflation.

If we want to restore international faith in the dollar and domestic investor confidence, inflation will have to be brought under control.

The Logical Next Step

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH If youre going to test students, then why not test teachers? With that logic behind them, those in favor of far-reaching steps to improve teacher competency in North Carolina are beginning to have some impact.

The evidence is becoming clear that once the current flap over high school competency tests dies down, the next will be heard from teachers discovering that, in one way or another, they are going to find themselves judged on merit. The majority of them will be rewarded for performance; the weak, incompetent minority will be hard hit.

But traditionally the teachers have stood together for equal treatment for all regardless of competency and merit has been one of the most bitterly fought ideas on the education front.

Nonetheless, judging teacher competency is the undertone on several seemingly unrelated study groups presently at work. Further, top education advisors to Gov. Jim Hunt admit privately that this is the foundation on which a number of reform efforts in the public schools will eventually rest.

Steps Underway An internal study by the

University of North Carolina is producing change at teacher training institutions, f with courses dropped, new ones added, and beefed-up counseling and testing of students.

A joint resolution between the University Board of Governors and the State Board of Education proposes stringent entrance testing, counseling, and other study and work procedures to weed out the unfit among wouldbe teachers. So far, that approach has been publicly identified as designed for incoming teachers alone. What of those with tenure who arent performing? That is in the backs of many minds.

Some members of the State Board of Education are talking among themselves and commenting privately on the parallel between testing students to weed out failures and the need to do the same with teachers. Growing public attention to test results and to measures to end the social promotion habits of r^-ent years will eventually produce more notice of teacher achievement along with pupil achievement.

Several study commissions of the General Assembly or of the State Board of Education are dealing with public school

finance, teacher training and certification, salaries. Each has over the months come to the brink of the matter of teacher competency and oversupply, arid absence of any moans of judging a teacher once tenure is gained, Each time that area is broacht*d. the door is hastily slammi>d. But tx-hind the scenes, the talk gcx-s on and the concern is open.

BILL

NOBLITT

Invariably in govt^rnment, such fragmented talks anc exercises to explore and skirt around extremely hot i.ssues precede development of firm proposals, debate and action.

Meanwhile, another equally controversial idea is awaiting public argument: do present strict Jaws on cJa.ssroom size only hinder education while not providing the needed individual attention which students need?

The evidence is mounting that class size has little to do with student performance in some subjects, and smaller cla.s.ses are no^l^cessarily

producing the desired individual attention for pupils which had been hoped for, QassSize

Teachers continually push for reduced class size, and while most of the annual legi.slative package from the North Carolina Association of Educators always puts top emphasis on salary, the educational goal second to that is reduced classroom loads.

The state has a law which restricts total class size in elementary school and sets teacher-pupil ratios in junior and senior high schools. The purpose is two fold: more individual attention for students, and more work or preparation time , for te^-hers.

me same goals could be ciomplished, perhaps better, through a system which assigns a certain number of teachers to a school depending on pupil population, then allowing flexibility in use of them, some of Hunts advisors arc convinced.

Thus, a teacher in a lecture class, or where films are often used, or otherwise instruction in probrams where non-student involvement is the rule, could take a, large class. This would provide additional teachers for those .subjects where close individual contact is important.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Carter-Begin Clash

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Israels display of anger at President Carter directly results from top-secret American replies to questions by King Hussein of Jordan about the future of Jewish settlements on the West Bank.

'These answers, published here for the first time, hint that President Carter expects Israeli inhabitants of the settlements to start clearing out of Arab territory at the end of the five-year transitional period. During that period, Israel, 'Jordan. Egypt and the

Palestinians are pledged to restore the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, consistent with Israeli security.

In answer to the kings question about the status of Israeli settlers Will there be any (settlements) after the end of the five-year transition, he asked the U.S. replied as follows: Whatever number that might remain beyond the transitional period...would presumably be agreed to in the negotiations concerning the final status of the West Bank and Gaza.

Those words infuriated the

The Daily Reflector

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

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Israeli government, and particularly Prime Minister Menahem Begin, when the secret U .S. answers to Hussein were .shown to the Israeli government on Oct 19 and discu.ssed with Begin by Assistant Secretary of iitate Harold Saunders the next day. To demonstrate Israels defiance of President Carter for implying to Hussein and the Palestinians that the settlements will become vestigial remnants, Begin went public with his long-nourished plan to thicken the settlements.

Mr. Carters response was equally angry. He took Secretary of State Cyrus Vances draft of a presidential protest letter to be sent 4o Begin and doubled it in spades before cabling it to Begin.

Thus the settlements question. on which Mr. Carter feels he has been betrayed more than once by Begin, returned to haunt his

Mideast peace hopes. Equally forbidding is this suspicion known to be held by the president; that Begins settlements offensive stemmed less from demands by his hard-line Likud coalition than from his strategy to throw up barricades to prevent King Hussein and the Palestinians from joining the peace talks;

Begins fury at the U.S. answers to King Husseins 14 questions about the Camp David agreement go beyond the settlements issue. For example, Hussein asked: What is the U.S. position on whether the self-govei'ning authority to be created on the West Bank in-cludes East Jerusalem "both in terms of territory and people?

The U.S. will support proposals, said the U.S. response, that would permit Arab inhabitants of East Jerusalem who are not

(Ccotinued<page5)

Strength For Today

UNANSWERED

PRAYER?

In religious writings we often encounter the words, unanswered prayer. Ih

fact, these words occur in one of the best beloved of our hymns. Yet actually there is no such thing.

We often think that for a prayer to be answered, it must be answered in the way we want it to be and at the lime we designate. The universe would indeed be in chaos if this were the case. It would mean that every individual has the right, as it w^e. to push the buttons and pun the levers which run the

universe and thus cause everything to occur according to our present whims.

This is not the way prayer operates Prayer gives God an opportunity to do for us what needs to be done. Gods answer to prayer may be no ^ or yes, or wait. The greatest calamity that could come to 'us would be to have all our desires granted by our Heavenly Father.

But the life of prayer leads us into the very heart of God and causes us to see His will. Thereby we gro^.

EliflhaDouglaM

A LiniE ITEM THEY MIGHT THINK ABOUT! AWQt

Apathy

By ART BUCHWALD

A Poltical Commercial

WASHINGTON - Have you ever wondered how a political television commercial is made? Probably not, but Im going to tell you anyway.

Okay, everybody quiet on the set. Wheres Sen. Nobody? All right, this commercial will show what a great family man you are.

Put on this cardigan sweater and sit in that stuffed chair by the fireplace... Lady, youll have to get out of here. Im shooting a commercial. Im the senators wife. Oh yeh, well, well need you in this one. You can stay. Lets see, why dont we sit you next to the senator, looking at him with adoring

Other Editors Say Manipulated?

(Rocky Blount Telegram)

Is it true that most of the nations meat prices are set by a handful of big packers and market reporting services?

The report of secret findings of a federal investigation noted that widespread criticism of the way meat prices are set is based on the systems reliance on voluntary price reporting by packers, which does not produce an accurate picture of the market.

The report found that prevailing wholesale beef prices are set daily on the basis of a relatively small percentage of actual transactions by some of the nations largest packing plants.

While the year-long inquiry by the Agriculture Dept, has not turned up any violations of federal law, officials say a search for possible violations is continuing.

Earlier this month a congressional committee concluded after its own study that the so-called Yellow Sheet the largest of the reporting services is potentially subject to manipulation by industry giants at the expense of farmers, small businesses and consumers.

The House Small Business Committee also said that up to 90 percent of all beef carcasses were sold on the basis of prices suggested by the reporting services.

The federal investigation studied the July 1977 transactions of 36 major linnamed packing plants in five market areas.

It found that in those areas the wholsale prices paid by six of 12 supermarket chains surveyed were based solely on the quotations of the National Provisioner Inc. of Chicago, publisher of the Yellow Sheet.

The other six chains in five metropolitan areas bought an average of 75 percent of their meat on the basis of the Yellow Sheet prices, according to the study.

The important thing here is that the prices paid by such large buyers are felt like a tidal wave through the meat industry because of the size of their purchases.

. If there is price-setting or manipulation of the meat market, then the federal government has the responsibility to rectify the matter.

( Inflation is already eating away at the consumers pocket-book. Artificially-induced upping of prices is not only harmful; it is wrong.

The govemmeht traditionally frowns on monc^Mlistic practices or other actions that lead to price setting of this nature. Competition should determine prices in a free market.

eyes?

Ive never done any acting before.

Well, just pretend youre sitting next to Robert Red-ford or Paul Newman. Should I say anything to him in the commercial? What do you want to say?

1 just want to ask when Ill see him again. This is the

ART

BUCHWALD

first time Ive had a chance to talk to him in two months.

No, dont ask that. Just look at him as if hes the greatest guy in the world. Its not going to be easy. Well, fake it! Now where are the kids?

I could only get two out of the four. Marsha and Larry wouldnt come.

Why not?

Marshas mad at her father, and Larry ran away from home two weeks ago. All right, well have to make do with two of the four. Put the kids on the rug at their baddys feet. Each kid could hug a leg.

Children, the man wants you to sit at Daddys feet and hug him.

Which ones our Daddy? The maq sitting in the large chair wearing the cardigan sweater.

If we hug him will he hurt us?

No, children. This is for a TV commercial. He wont get mad at all.

Quiet on the sel. Wheres the dog? I thought we were going to have the senators pet dog in this commercial. Our dog ran away with Larry.

Good grief. Somebody go

(Contnuedcn pages)

Impact

Ry OQNAU) M. ROTHBERG

AP Political WMter

WASHINGTON (AP) If pdlsters and political scientists are correct, the mood of America this political year is so apathetic some races could end in a scoreless tie.

But a massive show of indifference wont discourage politicians from' drawing some ' outrageous conclusions from the results of next Tuesdays voting.

For example, if the Republicans pick up 30 or more HdUse seats and two or three Senate seats, GOP National Chairman Bill Brock will proclaim that the voters have repudiated the record o th^ 95th Congress and particularly its rejection of the Kemp-Roth tax cut bill.

If the Republicans pick up no more than 30 House seats and break even in the Senate, Democratic National Chairman John C. White will proclaim that under the leadership of President Carter, the Democrats held to a minimum the losses normally suffered by the party in power in non-presidential election years.

If the Democrats pick up a seat or two in the Senate, Jimmy Carters grin will grow a few inches wider even though some of his most difficult moments the last two years came from trying to deal with the Democratic majority in Congress.

The ritual of party leaders reacting to election results always has them looking for silver linings no matter how dark the clouds.

More interesting and outrageous this year should be the efforts to link the 1978 returns to prospects for 1980.

Howard H. Baker Jr., is running for re-election to the Senate from Tennessee and few people doubt hell win easily. Baker also is running for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

If Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California is re-elected easily, what will that portend for 1980? Will Brown challenge Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination? If Brown wins, his decision on 1980 is likely to depend more on how President Carter is doing than on the California vote next week.

And then there are all those campaigners abroad in the nation whose names are on no

(ConttniiedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

November 1,1938

The 1938 Drive for Community Chest funds began this morning with a breakfast for the solicitors at the Womens Club attended by over 40 people. Initial contributions of $822 amounting to 12 percent of the total asked for were announced at the breakfast.

"We are not begging to raise this amount. We are affording the public the importunity to give, Mr. Ryan asserted in his remarks to the workers this morning.

We just want to know the names of those who will not give to such things as the Boy Scouts, Salvation Army and Thrift Shop, and urgent relief* such as the (?hest cmtemplates.

LynnCaveriy

Says Money Cheap In America

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusioeH Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-After 10 increases this year from a low of 7 vi percent the prime rate is now more than 10 percent, but "money is in- ^ deed cheap in the United States, says Henry Kaufman.

Ten percent is cheap? Why. 30 years ago it was only 2 percent. And the hj prime in modem tir 12 percent. Does this Kaufman know oL' speaks?

He certainly does. When Henry Kaufman talks about interest rates everyone listens. Kaufman, partner in the Salomon Brothers securities firm, is an authority. Sometimes he is called the authority.

Money is so cheap, he believes, that despite rising mtes we havent seen *ything yet. And he so

informed the annual convention of the American Bankers Association in Honolulu last week.

Credit markets are about to experience the most dramatic increase in interest rates since the cyclical rise began in late 1976, hetold the bankers.

Thats saying a lot, , because the prime rate, the lowest rate offered to a

banks best corporate __

customers, was only 6V4 percent back in December 1976. It already has risen sharply. Now, says Kaufman, the rise might quicken.

So why does he say money is cheap at more than 10 percent?

For one thing, because a lot of it is being borrowed.

These corporate and individual borrowers havent departed their senses. ac-_ cording to Kaufmao- They know the after-tax rate Is ^

much lower than published rate.

The real cost of money, Kaufman said, is the difference between the inflation and interest rates. In Germany. for example, some loans cost 6'i>, inflation is 2'2. and the real money cost is 4 percent.

It doesnt take ah involved calculation, therefore, to determine that in the United States, where the inflation and lending rates nearly match each other, the cost of a home mortgage, for example, is low.

Ckmsider, he asks, the financial benefits since 1973 of purchasing and financing the average price r^w home. In 1973 it sdd at about $37:000, but by this September the price had climbed to $65,000.

Assuming a person in the *30 percent tax bracket bou^t a home in January

i9T3, he or she would have received a one-year net benefit of $1.100. or an 11.1 percent return on equity after taxes, said Kaufman.

For the person who bought at the beginning of this year, the net benefit after taxes and interest payments was $3,800 or 21.3 percent through September.

Why? Primarily because the prices of homes rose faster than the after-tax cost of borrowed money, according to Kaufman.

So. Kaufman states, money really Isnt expensive yet. despite those high interest rates, but it will become so.

Eventually, he forecasts, those interest rates are going to rise high enough to really hurt. Only then ap-^parently will borniwing be discouraged. But by then, it seems, discouragement might be general. **

Carolina Beach Board

Members Are Charged

WILMINTGON, N.C.(AP) -Charges of financial conflict of interest were leveled against two former and two current members of the Carolina Beach Town Board Tuesday.

Eighty two warrants were drawn after a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation. The charges derive from allegations that the public officers did business with their own firms.

One of those charged is a minister who spearheaded the drive for a probe of corruption allegations. The Rev. Tom McKay, elected as a reform candidate to the town board last November, was served with two of the warrants Tuesday morning. He was not available for comment.

He was charged with conflict of interest in dealings between the board and a printing

company owned by members of Tuesday and was released on his family. His trial is her recognizance, scheduled for Nov. 10 in district ^ court in Wilmington.

The remainder of the warrants were issued against

Buchwafd Col. ...

(Continued tiom page 4)

out on the street and drag in a dog.

What kind of dog. boss? Who cares what kind of dog? Just so it will hold still till we get this thing shot. Okay, lady, now look at the senator. Plea.se no .scowl-ing. Could I have a smile?

Not a bitter smile a loving wife smile. Try tothink of all the happiness youll have when your husband gets elected. Youre scowling again. All right then, think how nice it be if he gets defeated.. Thats better . Now you've got it. Kids, start hugging your Daddys knees.

"I got the dog, bo.ss. Okay, throw him down by the fireplace. .Senator, pretend this is what you do every night when you get home. You gather your family around you and read to them from theCoastitution... Then ^ look up and read whatever is on the teleprompter. You got it? Roll the cameras.

Hi, Im Sen. Nobody and this is my family. And this is my dog Laddie. You may think politicians are different from other people, but were just plain folks like each one of you out there. We laugh, we cry, and we worry about the future of the country. 1 care about my family and my dog Laddie, and thats why I want you to vote for me on Election Day. Cut. Were going to have to do it again. Go out and find another dog that wont chew up the Constitution of the United States.

Ralph Whitley, a current board member, and J.C. and Ernest Bame, brothers who were defeated in re-election bids last November. They will be served later this week.

The Banles could not be reached for comment. Whitley reportedly heard of the warrants from a television news show and said, If you live at Carolina Beach, you dont know what to expect anymore. He had no further comment.

Town records indicate that more than $13,000 worth of business was done between the town government and firms owned by the three men.

On Monday a New Hanover County grand jury handed down four indictments against Sheila Davis, a former Carolina Beach town manager and now a Demdbratig candidate for the state House of Representatives.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Mrs. Davis was charged with 19 separate incidents of fraud, embezzlement, false pretense and failure to carry out official duties while Carolina Beach, official.

In a statement issued Tuesday, Mrs. Davis denied any wrongdoing and said she would not withdraw from her race for the state House seat. She appeared voluntarily before a Wilmington magistrate

Rothberg Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

ballots this year.

Ronald Reagan has been in 26 states and George Bush in more than 40. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, although not up for reelection this year, is maintaining a similar schedule.

All three want the Republican nomination and have been spending a lot of time in New Hampshire, the state with the first primary.

So have John Connally, the former Democratic governor of Texas whos now a Republican, Rep. Jack Kemp, the Republican former ' football quarterback turned tax-cutter, and Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, the conservative who is the only announced candidate for the GOP presidential nomination.

Thats only a partial list of ambitious Republicans who are spending this fall on the road

Israeli citizens to vote in the election leading to selfrule. Further, these Jerusalem Palestinians could share in the work of the self-governing authority itself.

There is nothing startling in this statement of American policy on occupied East Jerusalem. Ever since the 1967 war, the U.S. has denied Israels legal power to absorb East Jerusalem. The U.S. has never recognized Jerusalem as Israels capital.

But the political impact of the U.S. answers to Hussein is linked in Begins mind to Israels magnanimous agreement to withdraw from all its settlements in the Egyptian Sinai. To Israel, the clear intent of the answers to Hussein is to encourage Arab hopes that the West Bank settlements are also doomed.

Israels counterattack raised the threat of delay in the negotiations for a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt, despite the coincidence of a Nobel peace prize for both Begin and President Anwar Sadat. Beyond that, the Carter Begin shootout risks future U.S. retaliation " against Israel, which is seeking billions of dollars from the shrinking U.S. budget.

Begin is slapping Carter in the face with one hand and reaching for Carters wallet with the other, one administration official said privately. He predicted the aroused president might cut a cool billion from the bill Israel is now preparing for the U.S. to fianance the Israel i-Egyptian treaty.

Such passions will cool. What will not change is Mr. Carters Camp David pledge tobe a full partner in the peace game. That was Husseins first question. The U.S. replied that it would use its full influence to get a West Bank settlement and that President Carter will continue to take an active personal part in the negotiations.

If Israel really is trying to scuttle the West Bank talks and get a separate peace with Egypt, as the White

collecting they ho^ ^ House suspects, those words political chits exchangeable for brought no comfort to Prime

convention votes in 1980.

Minister Begin.

nieDiJly Reflector, Greinvllle,N.C.-Widne*toy, November I, ^

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Art Entries Deadline Is On Friday

KINSTON - Friday, at 5:30 p m. is the deadline for submission of art to the Black North Carolina Artists Competition at the Kinston Art Center. Ill E.

Caswell Street.

Collection hours began Monday and will end Friday, with delivery to be made between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The jury date is Nov. 4 and declined work is to be picked up on that date between 9 and 5:.30.

To qualify for the competition. the artist must be living in or from North Carolina, must be black, and an individual artist is limited to a maximum of four entries. Entries must be original and in one of the following categories drawing, pain-ting, photography, and sculpture. Sculpture cannot weigh more than 150 pounds nor be more than five feet in any direction. Otber works must be framed and ready to hang.

All work is to be priced for sale, and there is no entry fee.

Jurors are James Harithas,

Director of the Contemporary Art Musuem, Houston; G.

Barry Gaither. Curator. Boston Museum of Fine Arts and Director of the Museum of the National Center of Afro-American Artists in Boston; and Dr. T. J.

Reynolds of the Bureau of Cultural and International Affairs, Atlanta.

Over $1500 will be awarded to the best works.

For more details, interested persons are to call the Kinston Art Council, 527-2517.

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Workshop Set Nov. 29

ECU News Bureau

Structural Family Therapy, a workshop developed by the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic, has been scheduled for East East Carolina University Nov. 29.

The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

It is designed for persons involved in a helping relationship with families: psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, other mental health and retardation professionals, teachers, counselors, clergy, students and other individuals interested in learning more about family relationships.

Presenting workshop material will be Dr. William Shilver of the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic. All sessions are set for ECUs Carol Belk Building.

Further information and pre-registration forms are available from the,Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C,

The Over 85s Catching Up

ClNfINNATl (AP) There will Ik* ()0 million Americans over 85 by the year 20;50 and another 8 million to 9 million n(eding some public a.ssta,nce. necessilating change|S irtMiH;e lor the elderly, accwding--w RoIktI Benedict, U ,S Co^ missioner on Aging.

Benedict told the national convention of the American Association of Homes tor the Ageing Monday there should be a re-examination ot the roles of the federal government and state He said increased authority to care for the elderly should t)e given to the individual communities

Comic Book

Club Convention

1'he East Carolina Comic Book Club will sponsor a miniconvention at the Roxy Theater here Sunday. Nov. 12.

The convention hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dealers in comic books, pulps, pasters, science fiction items and fantasy will be present. Admission fee is voluntary

Call 758-6909 for further in-* formaftion.

Fantastic *20 Off On Pure Cashmere Sweaters!

39.88

Save 2.12 On Men's Wintuk Stripe Knit Shirts! Sale!

Reg. 60.00 ...........

An Outstanding Value On Ladies 100% Pure Cashmere Sweaters In V-Necks, Turtlenecks And Crews. Fall Colors Of Dark Burgundy, Black And Navy. Misses Sizes.

Up To 7.00 Off On Ladies' Sweaters In Soft, Easy Silhouettes i|

R.g. 22.00 oml 29.00..................1S*88

I ^ t Hand Knitted Look In Drifty Soft Acrylic Peasant Drawstring In 1 White, Soft Strawberry Or Blue. Scarf Style In White Or Grey.

\ Sizes S, M, L.

7.12 Savings On Narrow Leg 'Sweetbriar' Flannel Pants!

16,88

Belted In Off-White, Peach, Green, Cream. Cuffed, Pleat-Top In j Off-White, Peach, Cream, Grey. Sizes 8 To 20.

Sale On Junior Corduroy| Pants!

Reg. 16.00................................11 .88

Band Waist, Belt Loops, Zip Fly. Sizes 5 To 13.

Junior Vest 6.12 Off!

10.88

18.88

100% Cotton Velveteen Front In Multi-Color Floral Or Solid Brown Or Black. Ivy League Back Tab. Sizes 5 To 13.

Regular 13.00

All-Over Multicolor Stripes Snap Up These Classic Styles, Wear As A Shirt Or Sweater. Long Pointed Fashion Color With Set-In Ribbed Placket. Washable Orion Acrylic. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Boys' 'Generation-Disco Shirts On Sale I

6.88

Regular 9.00

In Shadow-Stripe And Light-Show Prints. Long Pointed Spread Color. Sizes 8 To 20.

21% Savings On Boys' Slacks!

Regular 12.00

Disco Slacks, Closely Fitted In Washable Polyester.

Navy, Tan, Brown In Sizes 25 To 32.

^ Ladies' 'Kiltie' Shoes^ At 5.12 Off!

Save 3.12 On Girl's Thick-Sole Sport Boot!

12.88

Deep Cherry Wine Urethane Cushioned-Lined With Foamed-Backed Tricot. Zodiac Lacing Trim. Sizes 9 To12;12ViTo4;

15.88

Regular 21.00

Comfortable Shoe In Tan With Tan Sole And Leather Upper With Unit Bottom. Side Lacing. Sizes7to9N;Sto10M.

Sale! Men's Weyenburg Shoes

20%

Now 20.80 To 33.60, Regular 36.00 To 42.00

Big Selection Of Slip-On And Oxford Styles In Great Colors And Most All Sizes. Massagic Construction.

'Sweetbriar' Boots At A Trim Line Price!

36.88

Regular 40.00 and 44.00

Range...Lug Sole. Contoured Fleece Collar To Wear Up Or Snap-Cuff. Brown. Wyoming...Suede And Smooth Leather Combination Upper. Full Size Zipper. Mid-High Heel With Lug Sole. Brown And Camel. Filly...Full-Length Zipper, Expanding Hidden Elastic inserts For A Smooth, Flattering Lihe. Tricot-Over-Foam Comfort-Lining. Tan In Ladies Sizes.

^7 Off On Men's 'Andhurst' Shoes!

27.88

Rag. 35.00.................

Brown And Black Dress Style Slip-Ons With Leather Soles. Sizes 7 To 11 D; 8 To 11 E. A Great Shoe At A Great Price.

Men's 'Andhurst' Dress Boot!

bg.9i.OO...................29.88

Side Zipper Boot In Brown With Double Track Stftchlng. Mens Sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Phone 758-2176.

nieOMily RaOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednewley, November 1, tm-7

downtown greenville

LAST THREE DAYS!

Come In Now And Get In On The Fantastic Savings Waiting For You I ^

UJ_d7

; ^Save On Ladies'

^ Gowns And Pajamas!

5.88.7.88

Special Purchase On 13-Pc. Set Of Revere Ware Cookware!

59.88

Regular t.OO to 10.00

Long Sleeve Pajamas, Shift Gowns Or Granny Gowns In Assorted Styles. Pretty Solids And Prints In Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

Open Stock Values UpTollS.OO

V/i, 2, 3-Qt. Covered Saucepans, 2-Qt. Double Boiler Insert, A'/z-QX. Stockpot, 9 Skillet, 3 Mixing Bowls. Made Of Stainless Steel With Copper Clad Bottoms.

Fleece Robes 8.12 Off!

REVERE

WARE

Reg.20.00

19.88

Our Own Heiress Arnel/Nylon Fleece Long Robes With Zip Front, Embroidery, Tucking In Navy Or Toast. Sizes P, S, M, L.

Sale!'Ritz'BatliSet ByStatepride At A Savings I

4*00

Lid Cover, Reg. 3.25 2.47

Save 20% To 30% On Stunning

'Chevron' Coordinates By Statepride!

Bwlspreads,.. .'t.fr.tT'.....19.44

4* X 43", *..114 4x4",R.^$15

Draperies,. 10.44 11.44

Rug, Reg. 9.50.............7.47

100% DuPont Nylon With Non-Skid Waffle Back. Topaz, Moss Green, Brown, White, Dresden Blue.

Shwts,. ... 3.17r.4.17

Towels .......1.88

.......1.44

Hand, Rag.

,Ro. I.2S

Sale! Big Savings On

19.88

.1 N

*5*

Regular 30.00........

Polyester/Acrylic With Single Control. Blue, Gold, Camel, Green. 72 x 84. Snap Corners.

Edison Electric Heater

39.88

Reg.

49.95............'

Two Heat Levels, 1500 Watts, Fan Forced Heat That Heats The Air Not Objects. 110-Current.

Edison Gas Alarm

34.88

Reg. 49.95..

Sounds A Piercing Alarm To Warn Off Leaking Propane Or Natural Gas. Solid State. Easy To Install. Many Uses.

A Big M5 Savings On Ladies' Poiyester Piush And Wool Coats On Saie!

49.88.. 59.88

Regular 65.00 and 75.00

When The Temperature Drops Dont Be Caught Without A Nice, New Warm Coat! You Can Get Warmth, Style And Top-Flight Quality At These Low Prices. Its Your Choice Too...Coats With Fur-Look Cuffs, Collars And Hoods, Tie Or Self Belts, Zip Or Button Fronts. Great Details, As Epaulets, Scarfs, Contrast Pockets And Stitching. In Subtle Solids, Big Bold Plaids And Striking Stripes. In Misses Sizes.

RfC. S.OO. CHtU' 4 TO 14 HORAl PRINT FlANNil _ ^ ^

SIeepwea ......6.88

RIG.>7.00.GIIIU'ANOIOY$'2TO4yfARS m ^

All-Weather Coats 18.88

tiC.S.40.SOV$4TO7PUaOVER$TM0

Crew Sweaters .....6.44

RRO.U.Oe.SOVS'tTOMnU-UNED ^ mm

Hooded Parkas 25.88

REO. $M and $40. EOVt' TO M CORDUROY

Vested Suits... 44.88.49.88

REO. 29.00 MEN^StROWNlRATHRR SUP-ON . ^ mm,

Dress Shoes............24.88

REO. 2.SO.JUMaO PACKS OF ASSORTED CHRISTMAS mm mm

Cards And Wrap..........1.88

COMPARE AT 124M. 2S SEU-STKK PAOS m A A

Deiuxe Photo Aibum......OmOOShop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Untii 9 P.M., Phone 758-2176

ADVICE FOR ANWAR Be relaxed. Talk to them Is tbe advice Jeban Sadat said abe gave her husband Egyptian President Anwar Sadat before be made hii historic trip to Israel in 1977. That was tbe key to the diplomatic breakthrough, she says. (APLaserphoto)

Wildfires Strike Dry Southland

By The Associated Press

The driest fctll in years has I left much of the South an easy victim to wildfires which are striking by (he hundreds each I day.

There is no rain in sight for at I least a week according to National Weather Service 1 forecasts.

Georgia suffered more than I,.500 fires in October; Alabama 1,500, and South Carolina 625,

1 fire officials said.

Parts of Alabama is under an emergency no-burn order, officials said.

There 'were 97 fires in Alabama which burned 3.000 acres Monday. Across the Southeastern district, ranging from Virginia to Texas, 397 blazes destroyed 6,022 acres, according to Russ Daley of the U S. Fore.st Service office in Atlanta.

Crews from Georgia and Tennessee are assisting Alabama firefighters who have been strained to the limit, said Frank Sego of the Alabama Forestry Commission.

Kleven counties were placed under the no-burn order, and I wouldnt be surprised if the entire state were placed under a no-burn order if no rain falls this weekend, Sego said.

Georgias most serious fire, a :KK)-acre blaze at the edge of a huge resort-home development in the' northern mountains, was controlled Tuesday, said Ray Shirley of the state Forestry Commission.

Quick action by firefighters has kept blazes to an average of 2.5 acres, he said. He called it the driest fall in a decade.

Tennessee firefighters battled 40 blazes Sunday and 40 more Monday, said Max Young, state forester.

"Actually, were in pretty good shape. " he said, adding he did not know the figures for Tuesday.

"Traditionally. Halloween night is a little worse than u.sual, he said.

Most of the fires have been in the southeast part of the state.

Eight forest fires burned in western .North Carolina Tuesday, said District Forester Tom Wynne.

Weve been pretty much at it since Sunday two weeks ago, he said, and there isnt any relief insight.

Only Florida, which the National Weather Service said has received moderate rain, reported no fire problems.

Otherwise, parts of north Georgia got only .02 inch in October, while western North Carolina got three-tenths of an inch, according to the weather service.

Two Hoiidays in City Schoois

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox has announced that there will be two student holidays/ teacher work days this week on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2 and 3. The holiday applies to all grades, kindergarten through 12.

Friday will also be a day of teacher participation in the Distgct 15 NCAE meeting to be held in Williarnston.

Cox also announces that he and four members of the school board will be attending the annual convention of the N. C. School Board Association being held in Winston-Salem.

Stronger Arthritis Drug Going On Market Today]

- against arthritis blocking the terhacks; and gmk. _ of Merck A Co.. Rahway. ^0..-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

loin

ESS

Skoweft Sloti

50 ^ ^

Cold Warn* JP"

. = *v/

ilotionory Occlwded

Oalo Irbirt NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U S Dept of Commerte

^ KEVIN HCXEAN APSctence Writer

NEW YORK CAP) - A new drug goes on the market today that may allow the nations 25 million arthritis sufferers to ptk away their aspirin bottles and find new pain relief with fewer side effects.

The drug is suiindac. and its developers tout it as a substitute for aspirin, still the drug most widely used to fight the nation's most common crippler.

A major feature of suiindac. whidi is available only by prescriptioa is that it would only have to be taken twice a day. not three or four limes a day as with aspirin and most

pm GOP Will Meet Monday

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is expected for most of the nattai in the forecast pertod Wedtaeaday until TtauradiQr momiDg. MBd weather Is forecast for most of the East.

Rain is doe in northwestern WaBifogton and Blowers to the Southwest as wefl as for coastal areas from northern Florida to South Carolina. (APLAaerpboto)

By The AsaodBed Egress

Tropical storm Kendra, which has continued to weaken as it moved up the coast, was little more than a low pressure

center this morning and winds have dropped considerably along the .North Carolina coast.

Around daybreak, the low pressure center was located

Over $1,600 Entries For Photo Contest

WINSTON-SALE.M - Over 1.600 entries from more than 500 .North Carolina photographers and artists have been received for the .N- C Photography Competition sponsored by R J RevTKilds Industries. Inc

With the entry phase of the competition ended, the next phase will the announcement of winners, to be made in late November .Ml entries will be acknowledged by R J Reynolds

Photographers and artists across the state were eligible to enter up to three works each. Judges Uill be selecting works for purchase awards and permanent display m R. J. Reynolds corporate art collection.

the entries report strong interest in photography as an art form and in the RJR com-petiton

A typical comment is that made by .Mary Alice Young, director of the Asheville Art Museum I feel photography is a fine art form, and that its been that way for some time now ." Ms Young said.

Three nationally known photographers are serving as jurors James Alinder, executive director. Friends of Photography. Carmel. California; Robert Doherty, director. Eastman Internal ional .Museum of Photography, Rochester New York: and John Szarkowsky, director of photography. Museum of Modem .^rt. .New York.

about 600 miles east of South Carolina's .Myrtle Beach, It was moving northeast at about 13 miles per hour.

With lowering winds, the small craft advisory for the coast and sounds was discontinued this morning

A weak cold front will be passing through .North Carolina but its only effect will be patchy cloudiness Fair weather is expected to continue through Sunday.

Temperatures cooled to the -KJs over much of the state during the night, although dropping to the 30s In the mountains and northern Piedmont It was expected to warm up today to the 60s. with some 50s in the mountains ThursddV will be mostly fair aiKl cooler.

The Pitt County Republican Party will have its monthly meeting on Monday. .Nov, 6 at 8 p.m. at Home Savings and Loan Associations Arlington Boulevard offices.

The county GOP contingent will discuss the get-out-the-vote strategy for Sen Jesse Helms on election day.

other (hugs.

The developers of suiindac also say it is a unkjue anti-, arthritis medicine because it doesnt start working until after its absorption by the digestive ^em. thus re<Jucing stomach upset and chances of ulcers.

Dr. Herbert Diamond, one of 200 researchers who helped in sulindacs 12-year development, says it is the only nonsteroid. antf-inflammatory dn^ approved for all five ma^ types of arthritis.

Dianiond is professor of medicine at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center here. He and Dr. Jolui Caiabro. director of rheumatology at City Hospital in Worcester. Mass., said suiindac will ^be usefid for patients who have LTOuble taking aspirin.

The two said studies showed that 19.4 percent of patients developed stomach pain from prolonged use of aspirin.*v compared to 10.2 percent from I suiindac.

Aspirin acts against the disease both as a pain killer and as one of the most effective drugs for reducing swelling in the joints.

Diamond said aspirin, suiindac and all other mm-steroids are believed to work

prdductkmofstfostancesknown The inventor of suiindac. will market thed^ under the j

asprosta^andins. Mcark Sharp A Dome Division trade name amoril. ^ |

AJthou0) their precise action

is not well understood, they '

regulate inflammation, fever. - SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL Z {

GOLF TOURNAMENT

other ftmcUons . MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13.197f

The most common form of (rain dataFriday, Novombar 17) I

arthritis is osteoarthritis, also I RagiatraMoo Opaw To AR OoWarti | \

known as the disease of aging, g ..................................................................... !

which affects 16 million _ _

Americans. Rbeumaloid ar- .................. |

thritis is the most severe form. | ...................... | i

disabling nwM^ than half of its rmm ............................................................... b \

6'2 million U.S. victims. ....................................................................... _ '

The Food and Drug Ad- I ..........................................................\......... I |

ministration also has approved | ' t i

suiindac for other forms of _ m i

arthritis, such as ankylosing !

nnnrtvlitic a aiinal naralvsis I Y<xm CICK MUST BE INiXUOED WITH YOUR HESERVATION. g I

c RESERVATIOfllISTBERETUnIEDBYI(K)NDAY.IIOV..

that affects youi^ men, bursitis g mailto: qolf tourWAUEWT-Honard w. WBaow, caimiMw g

of the shoulder, a condition _ SouitwnFiu<;ndTatMccFMm(.>ne. _ j

common among baseball pit-, _ . i

QiiinrWi,W.C.CTt34 i

cbers and football quar- '

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach TtxiTBday

Tide

Low

Tide

.A.M PM

.AM

7:43 8;a5

1:21

2:07

Adjustments for tide at;

Higb

LOW

Beaufort

* 1 08

. I 17

Cape Lookouf

;02

Boque Inlef

-29

* 26

New River Inlef

- 31

In addition to purchases, three overall merit awards will be given first place. $1.500: second place. $1.000; and third place. $500.

The entries were collected during October by five participating galleries William Hayes Ackland .Memorial .Art Center. Chapel Hill: the Asheville Art Museum. Asheville, the Greenville Art Center. Greenville; the Mint Museum. Charlotte: and the S(xjtheastem Center for Contemporary Art (SECC.A). Winston-Salem The five museums handling

feuZuI

OPTICIANS

mmruKtnr

at mvena

rot/l DOCTOtS PtESCllPTiON ACcnATur Fauo COMFUTi >C/.4SS >f?l7C

contact LnSS NAiO 6 SOfT

PIfSCIlPTfONS filUO

UVUS DumCATTD

FtfsCtiPTlON SUN GLASSa

frames tfPAllEO fr REflACiB

CHCMlCAi MAIDCNCO UNSCS

selection Of ovit 1000 FKAMES

AlTlfiClAi EYtS

OSHA Apfiovfo iMoorriiAL glasses

LIT us CAii THE OOCTOt Of YOUR

J Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint cH cftoic *n Oscar Oa LJ Roma

La0tsanaMn Contpiote

*95

ViSBTn Lnss

Photo Gray

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb Soflens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lons................200

Sami Soft Lons..........*130

Hrd Lens...............*115

CHOK( rot rout m oamihation

Oscar peLaRente V,

Wii Sinoe vmon Pmnc t*nM*

*48ccn^

Any Prese npfioo aw

ChoicOfTmt. ,K>*58con,pB.

BWocHfn

26* Photo Gray 38*

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

4G A

TH ST.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-1446

PHYSICIANS QUAORANGLE

Of FICE HOOPS Berktey Maft 9AM-$PM

GdcttbOfO MOW. TueS. TMURS fRi.

BUILDING A 17D5W.6TH ST.

NESDAY

Handed Two Life Terms

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - A 22-year-old Wake Forest man w as sentenced to two consecutive life terms Tuesday for the murder of a West Virginia school teacher last August.

Before he was sentenced, Michael Reyes Llamas said he was deeply sorry aiboul the death of Jerry Romine of Point Pleasant. W. Va

I hadnt intended to harm anytxxly. he said "Words dont describe how sorry 1 am, 1 know the crimes are serious I just hope the court has mercy on me

Llamas was sentenced by Wake Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer after a jury recommended that he be given a life term instead of the death penalty. Llamas had pleaded guilty to Romines murder

Romine was shot after he and two companions, Roger Bumgarner arid Richard J. Pickens, also of Point Pleasant, were ambushed in northern Wake County Aug. 19. A 17-year-old woman who participated in the incident was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years to life for her part in the ambush.

Terry Ann Hamm of Wake Forest pleaded guilty to one count of armed robbery in connection with Romines death. Nine other felony charges against her were dropped in exchange for her testimony against Bland Julius Hill at his trial last week.

When you graduated from high school, did you know wiiat your career would he?

Vote for Pitt Community College and increase the opportunities for our citizens.

Most students graduating from high school are faced with a big choice. Four years at a university. Or, two years learning a trade. That's why we need to add college parallel courses to Pitt Techs technical and vocational offerings. To fill the educational gaps in Pitt County. And, to give our young people an opportunity to look at vocational, technical and general college while making a choice.

youre young, its hard to decide what you want to do for the rest of your life.

We want to offer the opportunity for learning a trade or continuing on to college. ,

Give Pitt County students the opportunity for a choice.

College parallel courses can strengthen our technical and vocational programs.

Over half the students who enter college parallel programs end up graduating from vocational and technical programs. So, adding a college parallel program can attract students that need additional time and training before making a choice. When

Support Pitt Community College. The college option can attract studeints to make our technical and vocational training even stronger. Existing classrooms can be used more fully. And the revenue from the state will more than offset the cost to Pitt County. So, give Pitt County students a choice for the future. Add a great new program to our Technical Institute.

Look at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College.

Paid far b)i ttae Friend* of Pitt CoBimBity Coll^.

Maalox

BUSFCNSiON

Number one selling antacid

Not Chalky

Pleasant Tasting

Ty[enol

INTRODUCING THE FIRST EXTRA-STRENGTH ADULT LIQUID PAIN REUEVER!

80Z. ,

$217

16 OZ.

S316

SCOPE.

Fights Bad Breath Without Giving You Medidne Breath

24 Oz.

Sinutab

30 Tablets $-160

Bounty

Towels

Clairol 20 Instant Hairsetter

$-1854

Merit Hair Dryer

$825

Justen Curling Iron

Free Hospital & City Wide Delivery

Free Gift Wrap Prices Effective Nov. 1 Thru Nov. 4

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Pnces Service

6th St. & Memorial Dr. 75M104

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Novemba* 1, U7V920% OffMisses dress boots. Sale 20.80 .20% offThermal underwear. Sale 4.80 to 7.20

Reg. $26. Fashionable dress boots of weather-resistant urethane with full zippers. Gored top and tricot linings add to the comfort. Great colors. Misses sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. $8to$9 Long and short sleeve shirts, vests, pants. Cotton, cotton/wool, cotton/poly-esterlind other blends. Solids, prints and patterns. S,M,L,XL,XXL. Misses' and women's sizes.Special 3.88Hat and mitten s^ts.

Beret or cuff style knit hats with matching mittens, 100% acrylic. One size. Choice of attractive patterns and colors.

ISpecial 3l88 to 17.88Jewelry boxes.

Wonderful selection of jewelry boxes with fine quality wood frames and automatic lift-up trays Vinyl coverings in assorted colorsPre-Holiday Savings20% off Luxury Touch trio and Ultressashirts.

This

Auto Center

Sho$a:30A.M.IIP.M.

>Oi7iHH0&cL29l

dCPenney

Sliop10A.M.t:P.1il. Phone 79I-1190

Catalog

8h0pWA.M. 9: P.M. Phono 796-2146

if .1 i

l-ltol>tfy RflOactar, Ctaanvflt^ N.C.-1ta(feindy, 1

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,,* i;>. jSw*^''jp' .^iTr= wvWvB***''<'.1*583

LONELY GATE - lUs gate is 6 feet hlflb. Chained and iMdlock-

ed and akne. But without a fence, what good does it do? It

more or less discourages people, says an official at the Kansas aty Municipal Airport. The dty erected the gate kng ago to keep

the curious from drlvtng here to watch planes land. Now the curious go to the new airport, and the dirt road has been overgrown with weeds. (AP Laserphoto)

Building Is Run By Sister Hiida

COLUMBUS-, Ohio (AP) -When Franklin University bought the Sisters of Notre Dames high school building, the boiler engineer, building superintendent, and maintenance staff remained under a contract with Franklin

All of those duties belong to a woman a nun-of-all-trades.

Sister Hilda Riesenberg has been caring for the building for her order for the past three years.

Not many of Franklins professional staff and probably none of the students realize that one woman performs the monumental task of keeping the building clean and its systems in perfect working condition. Tho.se who do know are almost incredulous.

Sister Hilda, slim and simply dres.sed. is taken aback by the attitude toward her. She is modest and unassuming: I really like to work. And I have a feeling for buildings, she explained.

They all are different. It takes about a year to really know a building. They do have quirks.

University officials respect her expertise and confidently leave management of the building in her hands.

"Theres heat, thats all 1 know, said Fred Bunte, president of the university.

if something goes wrong in the plumbing or other systems, she sends for someone and she shows them where the problem is. Then F'ranklin is billed for the service.

Sister Hildas occupation is not what one would usually expect from a nun of the teaching order of the Sisters of Notre Dame but she perceives a .special need for the job.

1 volunteered for it because it seemed important to me for the buildings to be well kept. 1 think a well-piaintained building and classrooms are good for learning.

For 10 years before coming to Columbus, she cared for a much larger school building owned by her order in Cincinnati, where she had a hand in construction work. "We converted a 90-year-old convent into a school, lowering ceilings and taking down walls.

Her day starts at 5:30 a.m. when, accompanied by an armed guard from the university, she leaves the convent to unlock the school next door and adjust the three boilers to bring heat up todaytime temperature.

She tests the water for minerals to determine whether the chloride is too low or if sulfite is too high. She cleans classrooms when they are not in use. On weekends when the building is empty she has help

from a university student with such chores as cleaning the gymnasium floors.

She couldnt be happier with the arrangement doing work

she believes in. .staying on in the convent community that has become a familiar home and adding her salary to the convent funds.

Tired of the same old thing for lunch everyday? Come to Aunt Emmas at Roses, Pitt Plaza, where youll find different specials everyday for iunch.

Aunt Emmas specializes in good home-style cooking.

Pitt

Plaza

Shopping

Center

Cafeteria Hours 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Mens, Boys and Ladies Joggers

Mens Work Clothes

SHIRTS S-XL

PANTS 28-40

$699 $549 $6

Choose nylon or vinyl uppers with suecJe leather toes, padded tongues & soles. Assorted colors.

Childrens sizes .....$5.99

Long sleeve shirt to match pants in Navy or Spruce Green. Both heavy duty, no-iron fabric.

Mens Thermal Socks,

2 pr. pack$1.00

Quaker State Motor Oil

57'

Regular or HD 30 weight. Limit 6.

Dowgard

Anti-Freeze

$249

GAL.

Helps prevent rust. Winterize your car now! Limit 2

Ladies Fancy Brushed GownsV Metal Ironing Boaitj J

Soft n Lovely Bath Beads

Youll feel soft n lovely! 16-oz. size. Reg.79^.

Trend Detergent

Gentle Touch Bath Soap

Family Dollars Solid Air Freshener

69'. 3

You save 40V! Big 42-oz box reg. $1.09.

Bath soap with a touch of baby oif. 3-oz, tar.

Lemon, herbal or rose scent. 6-oz. size. Reg. 50^ each.

Stuckeys Carriage House Clusters

Assortkn^jSltfete lies plia cocor

ter

candies pTia coconut patties and coconut , almond treats. 4.4-oz. box.

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

Quantities limited on some mercfiandise

Pre- Holiday

Sale!

Great toys.

Great prices.

liH:'.) Now

11.90

Reg. 13.99

Luv-A-Bubble TenderLove doll.

Pick now pay later!

A small deposit holds your toy on Lay Away.

Until Dec. 23rd.

Salt pricM effective through Saturday.

Now 8.40

Reg. 9.88 Fisher Price 23-piece tool kit.

Now 12.75

Reg. 14.99 Tobor, the sonic controlled robot.

Now 12.65

Reg. (14.88 Fisher Price Lift and Load Railroad.

This is

- a*-'

yCPenney.......................

t^re-Holiday Savings.

SaveASO

on Custom color flat. In over 700 colors.

Sale 6.99

Reg. 11.49. Custom Color interior flat latex livens up your living space with over 700 colors. Its dripless, odorless, easy to apply. Quick clean-up with soap and water. Sale 8.99 Reg. 12.49 Custom Color interior semi-gloss.

In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

2.29 qt. Brush and roller cleaner

2.29 qt. Gloss-off

Save

80 to *132

on a set of four steel belted 278s.

wide 78 series passenger tire features a 2 ply polyester body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

44.00

24.20

1.91

E78-14

52.00

28.60

2.30

F78-14

56.00

30.80

2.45

G78-14

61.00

33.55

2.63

078x14

62.00

34.10

2.66

L78-15

75.00

41.25

3.45

H78-15

66.00

36.30

2.89

Sale prices ufective through Saturday.

Save ^5

Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.99 Our 6'

aluminum ladder stands up to heavy use and gives you extra working security. Its lightweight, easy to carry. Comes with paint tray, durable vinyl end caps for skid resistance, slip resistant corrugations for safer footing.

Reg. 59.99. Sale 49.99.

1/10 HP sprayer/ compressor. Lightweight, easy to use

JCPenney by Skil power tool sale. Your choice, 39.99

Reg. 59.99. Sale 39.99. 7% 2.0 HP

circularsaw made by Skil especially for JCPenney. Features ball bearing construction, 5100 RPM (no-load speed). Double insulated. Blade, wrench and rip guide included. #1120

Save15

Reg. 54.99. Sale 39.99. 7 disc sander/polisher made by Skil especially for JCPenney. 1220 RPM (no-load speed) for polishing,

1550 RPM (no-load speed) for sanding. Pads, discs, and polishing bonnet included. #2905 -2.49 6" buffing wheel

Save^

Reg. 59.99. Sale 39.99.6 bench grinder made by Skil especially for JCPenney. Wheels rotate at 3450 RPM (no-load speed). 8.0 amp. Adjustable tool rests, eyeshields. one coarse, one fine wheel included. #2026 (not shown)

#2026

Keystone sun spoke wheels

For

169

Sunspoke

M steel, wire wheA

Features K*bi| fit appKcations. Use special Kejfstone &nspohe lugs and wash^

Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.

Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless tire applications ,,

5 - spoke, R. V. White Aztec wheels Special 4 for'99

Custom wheels for vans, car and RV owners. White baked enamel. Available in 15 X 8 size and popular bolt patterns.

25% off highway RV bios or belted tires.

Wide 78 series RV tires come in either a nylon cord bias construction or a 4 ply nylon body with 2 fiberglass belts. Hefty treads for positive road control on vans, campers, pick-ups. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra cost.

Bias

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

078-15 TL

49.00

36.75

3.24

H78-15TL

53.00

39.75

3.49

Belted

Tire size

R.eg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

H78-15

59.00144.25

3.62

Sale

5.99

Reg. 8.99.1'/2 ton jack stand raises vehicles 12 to 17 inches.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99 In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with pushbutton station selector, LED stereo indicator, stereo/mono slide control and volume/balance/fader/tuning controls.

Special buy

AM/FM in-dash stereo with 8 track tape features stereo/ channel indicators, push button selector, stereo/mono control and belance/tone controls.

Sale 29.99

pair

Reg. 39^9. Twin rear deck 6"x9 extended range speakers feature coaxial 3" tweeters, crossover networks and all hardware,

Sale 27.49. Reg. 34.99. 20 Oz. Convertible Speakers. __

This is

AutoCuntw

atnglAAiillPJi

mrnmmiAm

dCPenney

*8hoplOAII.gMOFJii.

AiontTgi-IIIO

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.BU: P.M. Phono 79M1

tt-lte DaSjr RtOeelor, GreoivBte, N.C.-WedkWKly. NimnlMr 1, un

Rizzo Campaigns For Next Year

ByUXUNlXR

Amdatad PraM WMtar

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Frank Rizzos name is not on the bailot but he is campaigning hard to make sure it will be next year.

The controversial and embattled mayor wants voters to change the city charter by wiping out the present two-term limit. This would allow mayors to be elected for as long as the peqjie want them.

Rizzo, nearing the end of his second term, has concentrated his campaign in the citys white neighborhoods and at one point bluntly urged supporters to vote white to counter his heavy black opposition. He later changed his pitch to vote Rizzo as a way to push the charter change question on next Tuesdays ballot.

The 58-year-old mayor, a Democrat who made his name here as a tough police commissioner, tells voters Philadelphia would be in trouble if he had to leave City Hall.

1 am the difference. I know what to do and how to do it, he declares on daily visits to working-class neighborhoods. Ive been trained to make decisions and how to lead. 1 dont do everything right. Even God didnt do everything right he selected a guy who betrayed him.

A locally commissioned Gallup Poll shows charter change losing by a 3-1 margin, which the former police commissioner charges is a deliberate attempt ... to sway the election.

The mayor, in his daily swipes at what he calls the prejudiced press, urges people to switch from the television channel that paid for the Gallup poll to the citys two other commercial stations.

See Core Citys Population Drop

CHICAGO ( AP) - A study by a trio of college professors predicts Chicagos six-county metropolitan population will jump from 7 million to 8 million in the next 20 years, especially in minority groups, but added that the core cityj^ census during the same period will drop.

Professors Kenneth Hinze and Donald Bogue of the University of Chicago and ^ Pierre de Vise of the University of lllinois-Chicago Circle said by the year 2000, blacks will make up 47 percent of the citys population, compart percent in 1970. They said there also will be a dramatic rise in the Spanish-speaking population. However, Chicagos census, which showed 3.3 million population in 1970, is expected to drop to 2,7 million in 2000, the study said.

Offer Coesorion Class Frictiy

EAHEC will sponsor a'siBfH^ class for all expecting couples on Caesarean childbirth Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the physical therapy department at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The class will present slides, a film and couples sharing their experience of a Caesarean birth.

For information call 756-5883.

In denouncing Galliq)s poll, he said, When the election is over hell go out of business, no one would hire him again.

Rizzo supporters claim their own polls show the charter change passing.

One poll, allegedly taken by a California organization, shows yes on the charter has a slight edge. But the pollster they quoted said the figures Rizzo relied on were nonexistent and never came from his firm.

And Rizzo said Monday that a poll taken by his workers showed the referendum passing by 48 percent to 28 percent, with 24 percent undecided.

That poll, while featuring a large sampling 78,000 persons interviewed between September and Oct. 26 reportedly did not feature the scientific weighting designed to give an accurate cross section of public opinion.

I will not be able to appear on next years ballot if charter reform loses, and we all know the alternatives spell disaster for PhiladeljAia, Rizzo said In a letter mailed to voters in predominantly white neighborhoods. I need your support more than ever (in) the most important campaign in my life.

His personal appearances also skirt those areas in Pennsylvanias biggest city where blacks, who comprise nearly 40 percent of the population, are concentrated and Rizzo shrugs this off by contending he goes where his strength is.

The emotional issue ol changing 4 the 27-year-old charter overshadows everything else on the ballot, including the fight for a new governor of Pennsylvania, to replace Democrat Milton Shapp who also isnt eligible to seek a third term under state law.

It resulted in a record 204,849 new registered voters, making more than one million eligible.

The citys Republican Party, out of power since 1950, has taken no official position on the

charter but last week it adopted a resolution censuring Rizzo for bringing the city to its knees economically, polHically and psychologically. *

Both major party gubernatorial candidates oppose the chDrter change. Republican Richard 'Thontourgh denounced racially divisive and inflammatory statements, and Denu)crat Peter Flaherty said he was against anyone using racial tactics which would polarize or divide blacks against whites.

Rizzos reply is: Im no" racist. The black man has done better under me than all of the liberal mayors before me. Im more liberal than most of the fakers when it comes to human rights.

Lately Rizzo has been campaigning with another embattled politician. Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., m4k) has been indicted on charges of receiving compensation for helping a Philadelphia hospital get federal funds.

The news media is trying to make it a(^ar that Im sup-portng someone who broke the law, Rizzo says. Well, Josh Eilberg is no criminal unless he is proven ^ilty by a jury of his peers.

He also criticizes the federal government for indicting Eilberg just before the election. They have no stake in tlig community and they are trying to dictate whats best, he says The mayor says the present city charter denies voters the ri^it to choose, arguing that almost every other major city in this country trusts the people to pick their mayor without any such limit.

Rizzos opponents contend such a restriction doesnt hurt the president of the United States and insist eight years is time and power enough for anyone.

Everywhere he goes Rizzo boasts how his administration has made Philadelphia succeed where other cities In America are failing. And also how he got

the job because he was a tough cop.

In 1968, after the assassination of Martin Luther King, many cities had riots and

violence, but not Philadelphia, Rizzo points out.

Why? he asks. Because I was around. If that makes me a bully, so be it. * *

Bobs TV Whirlpool Super Value On

MICROWAVE OVEN!

Learn The Exciting New Way Of Cooking With A Whiripooi Microwave Oven!

Cool, Fast, Clean and Economical Digital, MEALTIMER* clock for up to 60-minutes of cooking or defrosting without resetting Solid-state MEAL MINDER* varible power control Black-glass, see-through door lets you observe cooking.

Model REM7400

'318

A Fuii Line Of Microwave Ovens And Accessories is Avaiiabie.

RIZZO WANTSPhfladdphia Mayor Frank Rizzo is campaigning hard to change the citys charto* to aUow his name be placed on the next baUot. (APLaserpboto) .

BOB'S TV .MO APPLIANCE

Ayden N.C. 108 E. 2nd St. 746-4021

Greenville, C.L. Lupton Bidg. 752-6248

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

Sat., Nov. 4,1978

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION-

2.50 Per Plate Serving from

10:00 2;00

Wl LL DELI VER - MIN IMUM 3 PLATES

Coll 752-3005

Pk Vi Pw Shoes

Fashion at prices you can afffordi

13^0 Itaa $19.97

Wbmens western style casual boot has side zipper, low heel, and scroll design on vamp. Burgundy.

45^ Reg. 69

Panty hose priced for your budget.

IGiOOr.9. $21.97

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

NotMng sells our shoes better thi our shoes. RY.PA^C ACiouwu

DI MCMOUMSCOUNTCITY

Osen Mendoy thru Thursdoy lOtef, Fridoyffof, Soturdeyf teS.

ssfiimi

Warn Of Retaliation in Soviet

By ROBERTS. CUIXEN Anodated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -I Americans in Moscow could face Soviet retaliation for the

U.S. conviction and sentencing of two Russians for espionage, Carter administration officials say.

Standing in the way of such

Voice Recital For

2 Seniors Friday

Ruth Sussman of Great Neck,

[ N. Y. and Karen Bridgman Peters of Elizabeth City, senior voice students of the School of Music, East Carolina University. will sing in a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Nov. 3 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The public is invited and there is no admission changed. Together they will sing Bar-! carolle from Offenbachs

Tales of Hoffman," assisted by harpist Paula Scarangella.

Ms. Sussman will sing selec-tions by Rachmanioff, Massenet, and Brahms. She will be accompanied by pianist Robin Porter.

Ms. Peters will sing songs by Haydn. Biggs, Barber, Schubert,. Brahms, and Thomas Her accompanist will Ix' pianist Katherine Bearinger.

retaliation, the officials said Tuesday, is the Soviets desire to conclude a strategic arms limitation treaty. A Soviet act of reprisal could make it politically more difficult for the Carter administration to conclude negotiations and persuade the Senate to approve a treaty.

The Soviets, the officials said, have indicated privately to the administration they will not link the SALT talks to the espionage case or Mondays convictions.

But the officials, who asked not to be named, said they fear the Soviets might arrest actual American spies in the Soviet Union or manufacture cases against innocent Americans, try them, and sentence them to long terms in jail.

A federal judge in New Jersey sentenced the two former United Nations employees. Valdik Enger and Rudolf Chernyayev, to 5(f years in prison each They were frt^ed at the request of the administration, pending appeals. -

One State Department official said Judge Frederick I.acey didnt make it any easier for us when he said he imposed the sentence in hopes it would prevent the Soviets from doing what one of their leaders once said they would do bury us."

Now the administration is

trying to come up with the next American move.

The president has the power to send the two back to the Soviet Union, a course the Soviets have demanded in public statements. They cite their decision this summer to suspend the sentence of American businessman Francis Crawford, whom they convicted of currency violations. Crawford was allowed to return to the Unitgd States.

But administration officials say they lean toward allowing the legal process to continue.

The convictions still might be reversed on appeal.

Judge Lacey denied defense contentions that Chernyayev and Enger were victims of entrapment by the FBI, which had a Naval officer leave a note on a Soviet vessel offering to sell defense secrets. An appeals court might rule differently, one official said.

Another possibility is a trade, with the two Soviets being exchanged for someone in Soviet custody, perhaps dissidents Alexander Ginsburg and Anatoly Shcharansky.

REVIVAL

NOVEMBER 1-5

at 7:30 p.m. each night

EVANGELISTIC

TABERNACLE

264 By Pass West Special Singing Each Night Guest Speaker Rev. Reynolds Smith of Goldsboro

Pastor Preston Heath Invites Everyone To Attend.

IN THE LAP OF LOVE Patricia Hearst sits on the lap of her nanr> Boiiard aiaw in this January 1978 photo, published this week in People Magazine. The couple met in 1976 when Shaw was assigned as one of Miss Hearsts bodyguards upon her release from prison on bail. They began dating by late 1977 and were engaged Valentines Day 1978. Miss Hearst is now in prison in Pleasanton, Calif., serving a seven-year sentence for robbing a bank. Shaw visits Patty four tim^ a week, driving 60 miw from his home near San Fransisco to the prison. (People Magazine Photo via AP Laserphoto)

THE SAt/ING PLACE

Our Personality Portrait F^Kkaqe

m95

total package price

95^ deposit

ige 1-8x10

3-5x7's

15-Wollets

4-Colof Portrait Charms

The perfea Color Portrolt Pockoge for the entire family ot o super Kmart price, and in o variety of poses ond backgrounds. One sitting per subjea. No odditionol charge for groups. Poses our selection. Sotisfoction otwoys or deposrt cheerfuBy refunded.

THESE DATES ONLY Nov. 2,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 3,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 4,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 6,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 7,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8,10a.m. to 8p.m. Nov.9,10 a.m. toSp.m. Nov. 10,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 11,10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Photographer NOT On Duty On Sunday, Nov. 5th

Last Visit Before Cliristiiias

CLEANCO

How do your carpets look after you vacuum?

DULL? DINGY! SPOTTED?

If so, let our steam get your carpets cleanr

Ssi CALL 758-5310

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM& CONNECTING HALL

S29.95

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM, DININGROOM & ADJOINING HALL

M4.95

The Ultimate In Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

CLEANCO

COMMERCIAL

W.B. (Bill) Ellington Professional Maintenance

758-5310

RESIDENTIAL

r- OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED'SUNDAY

WED., THURS., f RL, SAT.

SAVINGS

' ' " jfiUi

Wire

Mesh

Screen

Included

Range of Sizes Fit Most Fireplaces

SAVE

4-PC. FIREPLACE TOOL SET

Our

Reg.

32.88

BhF M Choice

A must for maintaining your fireplace. 4-piece set includes shovel, brush, poker and stand. Matches Harthglass Screen, In "antique" brass or black/brass. Save now!

HARTHGLASS SCREEN

Our

Reg.

69.88

Double glass doors protect carpeting, radiate heat into room, keep room heat from*going up chimney when fireplace not in use. Antique brass tone or black/brass tone. * (All In Antique Brass)

Model 1909, 35 to 43V2 w x 28 to 31Yj H Model 1407, 29 to 37Vz W x 24 to 27%_H Model 1408, 29 to 37Vz Wx 28 to 3m H NO RAINCHECKS ISSUED

FIREBIRD r HEATING SYSTEM FAST HEAT DISPERSEN UNIT COLORFUL ARTIFICIAL LOG

Our

Reg.

39.44

25^

Our

Reg.

48.44

OK44

4 Days

Sale

Price

84.t.

Forced-air. radiant-heat system fits any fireplace. Slips into Firebird I* Heating System, makes .replace The e^y way o

doubles heat output. Heavy-gauge steel tubes and a mini-furnace. Electric blower and manifold force hot place! C'e^-buming log 'hat burns in color

gSe, steel legs. Easy ash >emo?al. 18x23x21-in. air into room. Flexible tubing to motor. hours. Needs no kindling Save at Kmart,

grate

CORNER OF GREENVILLE mo ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

14Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, November 1, umMarmon Car Builder Claimed Links To Carolina

ByDRHG.JONES For TTie Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N C. (AP) -The first ,500-mile International sweepstakes held at Indianapolis Speedway was won in 1911 by a Marmon Wasp with an average speed of 74.61 miles per hour. ,

Twenty years later Howard C. Marmon won the American Society of Automotive Engineers medal for outstanding automotive design the Marm Sixteen. Only a year afterward, however, the great Depression spelled doom to the famous motor car manufacturing company.

Oldtimers remember the prestigious motor cars bearing his name, and North Carolinians should remember the man who designed them, for he and his wife were familiar residents of the northwestern part of the state for a quarter of a century.

A descendant of earlier North Carolinians, Howard Marmon was born in Richmond, Ind., in

1876. He attended Earlhami .College and received a deg ee in mechanical engineering from the University of California.

The young engineer was employed by his fathers flour mill manufacturing plant, and with the tools available he built his first automobile in 1903. The Marmon motor car was an instant success especially popular among racing drivers.

By 1910, Marmon cars were entered in 93 races, winning 25 first places, 24 second prizes, and 13 third place finishes. Then came the great victory at Indianapolis.

The Marmon was the talk of the motor world, and its builder was elected president of the American Society of Automotive Engineers in 1913. Among his other inventions was the duplex downdraft manifold, widely used in building straight eights.

During World War I, Marmon served as a lieutenant colonel in the Army Air Corps. He built McCook Field at Dayton, Ohio,

and served as its first cm-manding officer. Marmon also was the chief developer of the Liberty airplane motor.

At the end of the war, Marmon decided to move to North Carolina, home of his ancestors. He was not a stranger to the state, for as a teen-ager with precarious health, he had spent many months recuperating at the Cloudland Hotel, which was anchored to Roan Mountain in Mitchell County to Keep it from blowing away.

Perfect exemption from hay fever was the Ixkels boast.

Marmon and his wife, Martha Foster Marmon, bought the site of an oid hotel and country did) at Pineola, restored several structures, built a 60-acre lake, and named the showplace Hemlock Hedges.

There they spent much of their time. Marmon, of course, continued his engineering experiments, anwng them the first commercially practical I6cylinder car. It achieved a continuous speed of 70 miles per hour, a record not broken until 1953.

In 1932, though, with the country in the depths of the Depression, the Marmon motor car became a relic of the past.

Shortly before, Howard Marmon had developed a straighteight radically changed from previous models.

It never reached the assembly line, and the only experimental modd for years was kept at Pineola. It later was placed in the automotive museum in Milwaukee, Wis.

of the Presbyterian Church at Marmon died in 1943 and his buried in Indianapolis. still in existence are prized

Pineola. wife died in 1959. Both were The few Marmon automobiles possessions!^collectors.

bllowii

omcmil

automdbile business, Marmon became more active in affairs of Avery and Mitchell counties. He helped found Kaolin Inc., which provided employment for many residents of the area.

An pdvocate of forest conservation, Marmon founded Anthony Lake Nursery of Pineola, at the time one of the largest evergreen nurseries in the east. He also developed a fish hatchery and later gave it to the state.

He and his wife were patrons

New Formula

For Diet Bread

More Makeup

ToWorkingGirl*

NEW YORK (UPl) - One way to save money on your food budget; comparison shop supermarkets and discount variety stores and drug outlets to determine which offers the best buys in non-foods such as cosmetics.

One cosmetics executive said recently the working woman is his best customer because she tends to use more beauty aids than other women, says Elaine Rose of Cornell Universitys extension service. Ms. Rose says working women often pay higher prices for cosmetics at food markets because they are trying to save time by patronizing only one store.

WINNIPEG. Canada (UPI) A government food technologist has worked out'a new bread formula for persons who cannot tolerate lactose, or milk sugar, in their diets.

The principle change substitutes lactose-hydrolyzed dry milk for regular dry milk or dry whey used by commercial bakers. Merle D. Shogren of the U.S. Grain Marketing Research Laboratory in Manhattan. Kan., reported his findings at the Sixth International Cereal and Bread Congress in Winnipeg.

He said consumer-acceptable bread can be made with that type of dry milk if the amount of sugar or malt in the formula Is increased. He also said lactose-hydrolyzed dry milk now commercially available must be heat-treated at high temperature before using in breadmaking.

SAVE qoo ON THIS

TOUCH-TRONKd

MACHINE.

This machine is so easy to use, you can spend less time with the mechanics of the machine and more time creating something' beautiful. With 14 built-in stitches, including stretch stitches for sewing knits and stretch fabrics, plus a Flip <& Sew* panel for easy sewing of hard-to-reach places. And more. Made in U.S.A. model loeo

YOU NEVER SAVED MORE ON ANY SINGER MACHINE.

SAVE H60 ON THIS FREE-ARM MACHINE NOW ONLY $34995

NoSinger Machine has ever saved you more and given you so much. This Touch & machine has

a Soft-Touch Fabric Feed, a Flip & Sew panel, an exclusive slant needle, a two-

step buttonholer. And more.Made in U.S..^,

MODEL 771

A SINGER MACHINE

FOR ONLY 99S5

SAVE $30 ON THIS ZIG-ZAG MACHINE

All tlie basics youll ever need are right here in this Fashion Mate'^ zig-zag machine. With front drop-in bobbin, blind hemstitch and snap-on presser toot, model 362

Isn't it time to trade in your old sewing machine for a new one? Ask about trade-ins on any make and model, whether its a gjpgfic machine or not.

Carrying case or cabinet extra. Prices optional at participating dealers. A Trademark ot THE SINGER COMPANY.

100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER

139 W. Main St. Washington 946-4586

in Qreenviiie

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center 756-0747

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the way tbe naOoas weatba* looks for the next thirty days in terms of prec4>itatfc)n and tempo-atures, according to tbe Natfcnal Weather Service in Washingtmi (AP Laserphoto)

AUTO MOVES

COVENTRY, England (AP) Triumph Ltd. has moved production of the TR7 sports car from the companys Liverpool iactory to Coventry.

More than 45,000 TR7s are to be built in the first six months of operations at Coventry.

T0D4YS

14/Q44WM

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

POLYESTER CORD TIRE

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

VALUE PRICED

$22^5

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

CHARGE IT AT GENERAL

WS4*

-WITH THIS COUPON-------

0. CHANGE a LUBE

$2 OFF osT u s cars

Our regular everyOoy low price

Includes up to 5 quarts Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil ond Kjbrtcatlon

super Diena wioior otki luoncanon

to monufocturer't speclficatfons. Grease I fittings cost extra It needed. This coupon |

moy not be used in conjunction with ony i other Generol Tire DIscounI Progrom. t Otter Expiras Sat., Nov. 4 J07B

SOONER OR LATER. YOULL OWN GEN^|jlM.S

Bill's Amoco

SERVICI

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

7 DAYS A WEEK

Suttons

smvicBflniTni

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 TIL6 SAT. 7 TIL 4

NX. Stat InspMction Station

Yxjlvto

cverLo.

If youre like a lot of people, you dont keep all your monQr in one financial institution. You spread it around. A checking account here. A savings account there.

But what if, by consolidating all your checking and savings accounts at Planters, you could be

3, you

makmg monqr on aU your monQi. And managing it far better

than ever before.

Thats the whole idea behind Savers Checking, Planters optional Automatic Transfer Service,

Its a new kind of account, a way of linking your checking and savings accounts that lets you earn interest on the funds that used to sit idle. At the same time, it gives you overdraft protection

and the convenience of the easiest-tobalance monthly statement anywhere.

Savers Checking, All your moriQf making monQf all the time. Its another way were proving we still know tne value of your dollar. Ask for details at the Planters office nearest you.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

ireafh Or Body Odor May Be Of Diagnostic Vaiue

'CHICAGO (UPl) -:ientists say doctors some ay may b able to check for seases by analyzing the reath or body odor of atients. and mechanical oses may issue people .ecurity clearances based on sniffing inspection.

There are really some mportant implications to )dor research, says Frank arke. a chemist at the Odor k;iences Center at Chicagos IT Research Institute, an ffiliate of the Illinois Intitule of Technology. Its n innovative area with normous potential.

The seven-scientist center does odor research for companies and the government. It uses a 15-woman miffing panel for testing. Jarke said the panel onsists of housewives partly because they can conveniently get together but also because the companies whose products they est want to know how the average person reacts to scents.

Two scientists are urrentiy taking breath harts of 100 patients diabetics, people who are kely to get diabetes because of their parents genes and a control group. Most doctors say that lick people with metabolic disorders give off different ypes of breath than healthy )eople, Jarke said. If something is wrong inside it may be manifested in the breath. Then we would have new diagnostic tool to catch disease and possibly a new early warning device. The patients breath is harted with a chromatograph, which breaks down the breath vapors into their component chemicals.

Jarke said the scientists are trying to determine if diabetics show different chemical patterns in their bFeath than healthy people. He said doctors have noted that the breath of diabetics during comatose attacks is heavy with acetone, a chemical that smells like nail polish.

He said the research may eventually lead to a breathalyzer device, similar

STOWAWAY - TlMilias B. Coles m, of Grosse Polnte, survived a nineimir Detndt-to-LoDdon flight Monday night as a stowaway in a British Airways 747 unbeated cargo hold. Coles, who suffered hypothermia and frostbite, refused to say much at London's Heathrow Airport according to Im-mlgratkm officials. This Is a high school yearbook picture. (APLasorphoto)

Bazaar, Cake

Sale Nov. 4

to those used to check for drunken drivers, to screen patients for diabetes.

He said a host of other diseases and even the aging process may some day be monitored by charting the change in a patients breath or body odor.

Jarke said some prototype devices for registering dynamite vapors have been

developed and the center is conducting research aimed at improving mechanical dynamite sniffing. Successful mechanical detectors would be more efficient than bombsniffing dogs because the animals must be trained every month and may not be as sensitive to vapors, he said.

Because every persons

body odor Is a unique signature, like a fingerprint, it may even be possible for a sensing device to check for a persons true identity using body odor, Jarke said.

It would be a boon to protect nuclear reactors or other locations with security problems. Its a possibility for the future.

During the Vietnam War. Jarke said, the center worked with the U.S. government on developing a special sensor to detect body odor of Viet Cong hiding in jungle forests.

Body odor readings were taken in a laboratory while subjects lay in a tube that captured their smell. The project was never completed

because the jungle b/ickground smells strongly masked body odors, Jarke said.

Another center project is investigating how ventilation can be reduced in buildings without making rooms too smelly. If the energy used for ventilating residential buildings could be cut by 25 percent, the

equivalent of about 1.5 million barrels of oil a day could be conserved nationwide, he said ^or the centers product-testing to trace sources of odor pollution, the panel uses a special sniffing-pcft device to take whiffs of odors and measure their intensities and the thresholds after which they can no longer be

smelled. The panels work helps manufacturers make more pleasant-smelling products and counteract odor pollution.

There are only about five special labs like ours in the country. Jarke said. And its an important field. After all, people should have the right to live a happy and odorless life if they want .

The Hickory Grove FWB Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday, November 4, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Bethel Rotary Club.

Featured will be crafts," Christmas decoration, apron, placemats, wreaths, household Items and a handmade quilt.

There will also be a rummage sale at the Fish Market for bat^gains on cjothing, bedspreads and curtains at the same time.

EXTENMD WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair with little or no precipitation Friday through Sunday. Daily highs in the 60s and low 70s; early morning lows in 40s and low 50s except some 30s in the mountains.

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U-n Daily RtOactar, (kwnvflla, N.C.Wedneadiy^ November 1, UTS

Superior Court Report

Judge David Reid disposed reCiless dnvmg and revoKed l.cense.

11 j 90 days jail suspended on payment ol *750

Of the following cases during and costs

Michael Ray Bell, Route 4, Greenvilte,

the October 2 term of County Superior Court.

Pitt

Morns Foreman, Route I, Fountain, stop sipn violation, dismissal by pro secutor

Scott Keith Riqcis, Route 2. Greenville, driving while license revoKed, and no registration, pled guilty to improper registration, D days ail suspended on payment ol costs and not operate a vehi cic lor 90 days.

Jeffrey Lynn Sutton. Kinston, driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 60 days jail, suspended on payment ol 100 and costs.

Ronald Holton, I90F B Kennedy Cir., assault with a deadly weapon, two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, five years proba tion

Linwood Earl Tyson, 507 Church St., rape (three counts). 10 years each count, burglary (six counts) life I'mprisonment, in each case, murder, lile imprisonment. Kidnapping, tile imprisonment, larceny (two counts) 10 years in each case, assault with a deadly weapon, 10 years

Idil

Troy Allen Dennis, Route 2, Ayden, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, five days jail suspended on pay ment of costs,

Woodrow Wilson Daniels. Route 1, StoKes, rape, not guilty

Tommy Earl Sutton. Carriage House Apts, driving under the influence and fail to see sale move, driving while license revoked, pled guilty to driving with 10 per cent blood alcohol and driv ing while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of 5300 and costs.

Toby Sugg, Route It, Gotdsboro, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor

Burglary, 12 to 20 years jail Bertha Dawson McNeill, Kinston, speeding, pay costs James Allen Hodge, 237 Churchill Dr., breaking, enetering and larceny (six counts), breaking and entering (two counts), larceny (four counts', five to seven year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, five years probation.

Jesse Cfarence Thigpen. Route I, Mac cicsticld. murder, lile imprisonment Willie Watson Dixon. Winlerville. driv mg under the inlluence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of 5)00 and costs William Ray Sutton Homestead Trailer Park, possession ol stolen goods, remand edto District Court.

Mary Jane Tyson, 600A West 14th St., shooting info occupied dwelling, pled gull ty to assault with a deadly weapon with iptenf to kill, three years jail, 60 days ac live, remainder suspended on three years probation

Jerry Wayen Briley. Bethel, burglary, pled guilty to breaking and entering, four years jail

New SCUBA Course Set

ECU News Bureau

The National Association of Judge David Reid disposed Underwater Instructors Basic of the following cases during Scuba Certification course will the October 9 term of Pitt be offered at East Carolina County Superior Court. , University this winter.

Jerry Wayne Briley, Bethel, breaking, \ ClaSS SeSSIOIlS^ill bC held On

entering, larceny, pled guilty to anitus Wednesdays and Mon-breaking and entering, two years jail . ^ .

suspended on payment ol costs and dayS, NQV. 8 DeC. 4 With One restitution, three years probation Alexander Andrew Williams,

Greenville Blvd., possession ol cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor, possession ol marijuana and MDA, three years jail, 60 days active, remainder suspended on payment of costs and three years proba tion

Thomas Keith Parker, 1816 Greenville

is)6 Saturday session to be schedul

ed at a coastal location.

Instructors are Ray Shcarf, swimming coach and aquatic supervisor at ECU, and Wayne

Bivd, possession of cocaine, marijuana Hasson, experienced divcr and

^'ie'!;?^Ef;f'"cha1mr=TGritton, Certified scuba and water safe-

r:\"s"u"s^'re''^"pa7rnrorr'a'd^ y instructor and emergency

costs and spend weekend in jail. mediCal technician.

c<Jisp";r"iy1a^^^n),"";missar"rp/o StudentS mUSt provide flip-^cutor, arson, pi^ guilty burning ol pgrg masks, fins, snorkels and

personal property, 12 months laii ^

suspended on payment of costs, reslitu weight beltS. Other equipment

lion, three years probation James Ray Turnage, Route 1, Green ville, accessory after fact of arson, ac cessory before fact ol arson, dismissal by prosecutor, conspiracy to commit arson, pled guilty to conspiracy to born motor vehicle, two years jail suspended on pay ment ol costs and restitution, three years probation,

William Alfred Malleary, 513 McKinley Programs, DiviSOn Of ContinU-

dlsmirsIfbrp^rosTit"^ ing Education, East Carolina

larTenTi'hTroiiis? tr"yea^r's"^j'a:]: University, Greenville.

three months active, remainder suspend

may be rented for the duration of the course.

Further information about the scuba course is available from the Office of Non-Credit

ed, fhree years probation.

Thomas James Arvis, Route 2, Wind sor, false pretense (8 counts), eight years jail

Robert Douglas Barber, Hender sonville, driving under the influence and resisting arrest, pled guilty reckless driv ing and resisting, days jail suspended on payment of 5100 and costs

Willie Jugior McCray, 409B Rountree Dr , driving under the influence and im proper passing, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

William Dallas Cherry III, 1802 .....

Sulgrave Rd., driving while license maifll Said Moslcm IcadCFS Op-

i2Sa,'cots posing Shah Mohammed Reza

Gary Wayne Stallings, Route 8, Green Pahlavj "WOUld ville, driving under the inlluence and _ . . . ,

driving while license revoked, pled guilty UommUllSt activity in Iran.

ANn-OOMMUNIST

PARIS (AP) - Exiled Iranian leader Ayatullah Kho-

not tolerate

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Hie Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-WedncMlay, November 1, U7~17How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the final days of the 95th Congress, HOUSE KOREAGATE - Voted, 219 for and 170 against, to impose a mild rather than harsh penalty on Rep. Edward Royal, E>-Calif., for infractions such as lying to the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct about his receipt of $1^ from South Korean influence-buyer Tongson Park. With this vote, the House decided Roybal should be reprimanded (the mildest possible punishment) instead of censured (the har-yshest) for violating the House ethics code. The ethics committee recommended censuring Royal after charging him with failing to report the $1,000 as a campaign contribution, converting the money to personal use, and lying four times in testimony to the committee.

Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., a supporter of the mild penalty, said Roybal is a man of complete honor, complete integrity and complete conviction of commitment to the public interest, and I am going to plant my flag on the side of Ed Roybal....

Rep. Floyd Spence, D-S.C., who favored the harsh penalty, said; The public has a right to expect that when a Member of Congress testifies underoath about his own conduct, he will tell the truth. This institution will be brought into more serious disrepute if we do not as an institution express our strong disapproval. Members voting yea wanted a mild rather than harsh penalty for Roybal.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain, D-2, (Tiarles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, and Lamar Budger, D-11, voted ye^-

:eps. Stephen Negl, D-5, ichardson Preyer, D-6, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

PAYING CRIME VICTIMS Rejected, 184 for and 199 against, the conference report on a bill (HR 7010) providing cash payments to inhocent victims of crime. The bill authorized the federal government to join states in reimbursing out-of- pocket expenses and loss-of- work expenses resulting from the crime, The maximum claim which the federal government would, help to pay was $35,000; the federal share could not exceed 25 per cent, or $8,750. The bill authorized $120 million over three years.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111., a supporter, said that this is simply an effort at balance and to do something for the victim when we do so much for the criminal.

Rep Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., an opponent, said: I predict with great confidence tht this will become the food stamp program of the Department of Justice, that it will become the snail darter that brings the (department) to a standstill.

Members voting yea favored passing the bill to compensate crime victims.

Neal, Preyer, Rose, 'Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Martin and Broyhill voted nay. ABORTION - Refused, 188 for and 216 against, to soften its position on abortions in order to agree with the Senate. The House thus insisted on its tougher language, permitting Medicaid abortions only when the mothers life is ttmeatened. Despite the impasse this vote produced, theChild's Death Is Ruled Accident

DANBURY. N.C. (AP) - The death of a 10-year-old girl in a fall at Hanging Rock State Park Saturday has been officially ruled an accident.

Dr. Sam Newsome, Stokes County medical examiner, said Wendy Rose Gossett of Green^ro suffered multiple injuries when she fell about 70 feet from the pinnacle called Hanging Rock.

She was one of about seven or eight boys and girls from the First Seventh Day Adventist Church who were on an outing, according to Pastor Milton Pruitt.

two chambers later agreed on continuing the abortion language they approved in 1977 after five months in disagreement.

The upshot is that, under existing law, a poor woman can get Medicaid funding of her abortion only if (a) her life is endangered, or (b) two doctors certify the abortion as medically necessary, or (3) the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest that was promptly reported to officials.

Members voting nay favored the strictest possible restrictions on federally funded abortion.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Preyer did not vote.

SENATE

HUMPHREY HAWKINS Passed, 70" for and 19 against, the Humphrey-Hawkins bill. Later signed into law, the bill (HR 50) requires the executive branch and Federal Reserve Board to annually announce plans to cut unemployment. It sets goals of cutting the jobless rate to four per cent by 1983 and the inflation rate to three per cent by then. It is a skeleton of the original Hymphrey-Hawkins proposal, a full- employment bill that required the federal government to be the employer of last resort and contained no inflation goals that might clash with employment goals.

Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-' Hawaii, a supporter, said the bill directs the federal government to use all the practical means: including anti-inflation devices, to promote full employment; production and purchasing power.

Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., an opponent, said that While no one wants to vote against something called the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978, he would do so because it could very well be this country's first step toward centralized economic planning.;

Senators voting yea favored the bill.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

humphrisy-hawkins'

Rejected, 41 for and 45 against, an amendment to eliminate Humphrey-Hawkins bill (see vote , above) language setting 19&3 as the target year for cutting the inflation rate to three per cent within five years, and said that any government program to do so would so straitjacket the economy as to cause recession and higher unemployment.

Opponents said the goals of cutting employment and inflation need not clash Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., added; This bill must say clearly to working . Americans that if we have jobs for all people; we had

better make certain the Senators voting yea Humphrey-Hawkins. wages they earn are worth wanted to de-emphasize the Morgan voted yea.

something inflation section of Helms voted nay.^ CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Sar

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broHerfryers. Buying interest is fair. Processor offerings adequate. The undertone on plant grade is fully steady at 42 cents, this reflects fillin loads for this weeks delivery. Distributive floor stocks are adequate for the moderately fair movement.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market fractionally higher on large and medium and 1 cent higher on smalls. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: A large white 68.04; A medium white 66.20; Asmall,white48.68.

Special feeder calf sale Asheville : 1244 head sold: N.C. No. 2 steers (300-400) mostly

70.00-70.50 ( 400-500) mostly

66.00-70.75 500 up mostly

63.5066.50.. N.C. No. 3 steers (300400) mostly 65.50-68.75 ( 400-500) mostly 63.50-66.75 ( 500 Up)

60.00-62.75;...N.C. No 2 heifers (300-400) mostly 55.75-58.25 (400500) mostly 55.25-59.00 ( 500 Up) mostly 54.50-55.00...N.C. No. 3 heifers (300-400) mostly 55.2556.75 (400-500) mostly

55.0058.00...N.C. No. 4 heifers (300400) mostly 54.50 (400-500)

44.5053.25.

Grain: no 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.34-2.54, mostly 2.42-2.54 in the east and 2.342.50, mostly 2.41-2.50 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.776.97, mostly 6.82-6.97 in the east; wheat 3.00-3.62; oats LlOl.%1; milo 3.00-3.50 Cwt; new crop wheat 2.95-3.00; new crop oats

1.25.

Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville 1003 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 105.00, No. threes 95.00; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 94.77, No.

threes 85.50 Smithfield; 714

head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 104.75, No. threes 91.96; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 93.00, No. threes

82.0 0......Wallace-chadbourn:

2039 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 105.25, No. threes 93.05 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 95.00, No. threes 85.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Mostly 25-50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Wilson

52.00 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 52.00; Salisbury 50.00; Kinston 52.25; Spiveys Corner 49.00-50.00 (Sows (300600 lbs) 40.50^3.00.

weight 4.22 pounds per bird on

Oct. 27.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: Market higher on heavy type. Supply short to moderate. Demand moderate.

Prices paid per pound for hensj j^^rrYs Rt. 2, Grifton, died over seven pounds at farm Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial

Harper

Mrs. Alberta Hill Harper, 514 Roosevelt St., died Tuesday in Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mtvrls

GRIFTON - Mr. John David

(Monday and Tuesday slaughter) 27 cents, previous commitments 25 cents.

Following aro selected II a.m. stock market quotations

United Telecommonicatioos Prd Meublein

Jett Pilot Tn South Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FieldcresI

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Deere

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

27>i

2'4

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24>i

15'I

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32>i

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- The

NEW YORK (AP) stock market rallied in heavy trading today, responding enthusiastically to the dramatic rescue plan for the dollar an-nounced by the government this*^ jgyj

Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Rogers

R. P. (Pete) Rogers, 79, died in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 41 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Rogers, a native of Reidsville, came to Greenville in 1940. He was an inspector for the North Carolina Department of Transportation until his retirement in 1964. He worked as an engineer for Texasgulf, Inc., Rivers and Associates and Greenville Utilities after his retirement. His wife, Mrs. Eunice Bryant Rogers, died in

Thurman Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden and Mrs. John Ed Merritt of Rt. 1, Hookerton; four sisters. Mrs. Willis May and Mrs. Raymond Ncthercutt, both of Hookerton, Mrs. J. R. Martin of Ayden, and Mrs. Arthur Vandiford of Rt. 1, Ayden; 15 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

SCLC Trying Prevent Tests

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The Southern Christian Leadership Conference was to try again this morning in its attempt to get a temporary restraining order to stop the high school competency test from being administered today and Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers; Market steady with firm undertone for next week. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The N.C. dock weighted average price is 40.23 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled-1,414,000 head and average live

WEDNESDAY

6 30p m. KiwanisClubmeets 6 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 al AA BIdq on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7506or 752 5284 8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets al AA BIdq. Farmville Hwy T elephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

Town and Country Senior Paul's Episcopal

day

10 00 Citizens meet at Church

12 Noon Greenville Marttnborouqh Lions Club meets

2 00 5 00 pm Game Woman's Club

6 00 p m The 76 Supper Club will

have Its dinner party at the Greenville Country Club

6 30 p m Exchanqe Club meets

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets al community bidq

7 30 pm American Leqion Auxiliary meets at Leqion Horne

8 00pm VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Coochee Council No 60.

Degree of Pocahontas meets al Redmen's

morning. .

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been falling sharply as the market closed Tuesday, turned around and soared 12.56 to 805.01 in the first half hour today.

The early tally of New York Stock Exchange issues showed gainers outnumbering losers by more than a 2-1 spread.

Before the market opened the Federal Reserve Board disclosed a series of steps designed to shore up the depressed dollar in foreign-exchange including an unprecedented increase in the discount rate by a full percentage point, to9'/> percent.

Such a jump in the discount rate, which is the charge the Fed sets on loans to its member commercial banks, appeared likely to exert strong upward pressure on other interest rates.

But many Wall Streeters take the view that such a short term jolt is necessary medicine to treat the basic problems of inflation in this country and lack of confidence in the dollar overseas.

The dollar rallied sharply today as foreign exchange traders responded to the news. And bond prices, which are especially sensitive to changes in the inflation outlook, also surged upward.

The brokerage firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. issued a statement asserting; All the difficult choices that had to be made have been made. The administration and the Fed have bitten the bullet. Actively traded issues in the early going included Xerox, up 1 at 52; Westinghouse Electric, up '.iv at 17, and U.S. Steel, ahead'/(i at 23/2.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 19.40 points to 792.45, its lowest close since it finished at 775.21 last April 13.

In the last half of October the average took a 104.62-point beating over the course of 12 trading days.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 42.88 million shares against 59.48 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .98 to 51.67.

^t the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.98 at 136.75.

BfASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No.

F. & A. M., will hold a stated com-m u n i c a t i o n Wednesday night,

Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Preston J. Jolly of Statesville; two sons, R. Perry Rogers Jr. and F. Stephen Rogers, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lilly R. Anora of Greenville; one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday night and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rogers Jr., 260 Circle Dr., Hardee Acres.

Wood

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Etherleen J. Wood died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She was a lifelong of the Or-mondsville community of Greene County and was a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hookerton. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday, 2:30 p.m., at Farmer Funeral (Tiapel, Ayden, with the Rev. Jack Cox and the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill cemetery.

Survivors; her husband, Roy Wood; three sons, R. L. Wood of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Hyman (Ham) Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Willie Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden; two dau^ters, Mrs. _

Battling In Tanzania

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Invading Ugandan forces and Tanzanian defenders were locked in heavy fighting today near the Ugandan border, the government said. Eight of 16 Americans In northern Tanzania were reported safe and the American Embassy continued its efforts to locate the others.

A Tanzanian government source said the fighting was concentrated around the crossroads town of Kyaka, about 20 miles south of the border with Uganda along the western shore of Lake Victoria. Kyaka is about 700 miles northwest of Dar es Salaam, capital of this East African nation.

A government statement said the Ugandans, supported by tanks and heavy artillery, invaded through the Minziro, Kakunyu and Mutukula areas Monday, advanced as far as-Kyaka.

BABY CONTEST

The winners of the baby contest that was held at Sweethope Church on October 22 were: first place, Shontel Jones; second place. Derrick Mitchell; third place, Maurice Dudley; and fourth place, Jeffery Dawson.

I CHOm MEETING

The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir Union will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove FWB Church, Ayden.

The public is invited to attend, according to Mrs. Charrie H. Taylor, president.

MicrowaveOven Survey Begun

The Pitt County lalth Department has begun its annual microwave oven survey, a free service offered to Pitt I County citizens.

Anyone who has a microwave oven and would like it to be checked for leakage should call the Health Department, 752-4141, to make an appointment.

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dai^ Reflector

752-3952

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Paid for by JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE, T. S. Ryon, Treasurer

'Hie SCLC failed in its attempt to stop the test Tuesday when a federal judge was unavailable to hear the case. Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr., in whose jurisdiction the case falls, was expected to take up the matter early today. *

If the order is granted, Edwin M. Speas Jr., special deputy state attorney general, said the state would appeal it.

The SCLC filed suit in federal district court here Tuesday asking for the order.

The suit asks for an injunction barring the state from giving the test until after a full court hearing on the merits of the issue, according to Golden Frinks, national field director for the SCLC.

The suit was filed on his behalf by New Bern attorney John Harmon. After it was filed in New Bern, it was forwarded to Raleigh and Edgecombe County.

The suit was filed in the name

of a black Edgecombe County High School student but is a class action, according to Frinks.

The two-part exam is to be given for the first time to the states 86,000 high school juniors and will test the students minimum skills in ' math and reading. Students will

be required to pass the test to receive a diploma in 1900.

Frinks said the suit is supported by leaders of the N.C. Coalition for Quality Eckication, a group of test critics based in Durham and Greensboro. A threat to file suit by the state NAACP was withdrawn two weeks ago.

Tobacco Markets

Poiwids Dollars Avorage

Ahoskie........

..... 433,056

.......540,697...

......124.86

Clinton........

.......505,295...

......132.59

Dunn..........

..... 419,833

.......499,859....

......119.06

Farmville.....

..... 789,301

..... 1,008,140....

......127.73

Goldsboro.....

..... 783,885

..... 1,009,721....

......128.81

Greenville.....

...1,189,919

..... 1,440,849 ....

...... 121.09

Kinston........

. 1,248,592

..... 1,574,811 ....

......126.13

Robersonviiie..

..... 317,154

.......407,496....

......128.49

Rocky Mount ..

..... 748,780

.......954,756....

......127.51

Smithfield.......

Tarboro . .

.....711,504

.......900,519....

......126.57

Wallace........

..... 353,877

.....'..433,856....

...... 122.60

Washington.....

..... 305,579

.......374,778...

......122.65

Wendell.

304,019

.......381,747....

......125.57

Williamston____

..... 296,291

.......370,513....

.....125.05

Wilson.........

Windsor

2,067,272

.....HQ s3]q .

.....2,651,123....

......128.24

Totals.........

....13,064,160....

......126.13

Seasoo Total...

433,719,012

...585,636,845....

......135.08

StaUUzaUon

.....966,636

...9JlperoeDt....

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Sportsdassltted

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1978Jaguars Gun For Third Straight Titie

By JMKYU: Reflector Sports Writer

Last week, Farmville Central copped a third straight trip to the state 3-A playoffs by defeating North Pitt 41-0. This week, the Jaguars will be gunning for their third consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference championship, along with their third straight undefeated season in ieague play, as they host North Lenoir in the final wgffoi play.

^e teams domination of the ECC over these years has been devastatingly complete. It has had the top offense in the league, and only on rare occasions has another team even come close to winning a game against Farmville Central. This season, only three conference oppoijients even scored against the Jbgs in their first six games with Southern Nashs 13 points being the most given up. The Jaguars have scored over 40 points in each of those six games.

But at the same time you marvel at the feats of Farmville

North Pitt's William Knight

Knight Keys N. Pitt Success

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Senior William Knight has been ohe of the North Pitt players most responsible for leading the Panthers to their most successful football season ever, according to coach Pat Smith. '

Knight, who goes both ways, is a leader on both offense and defense. From his comerback iHX)t on defense, he has intercepted four passes and returned eight punts for 155 yards and one touchdown.

On offense, Knight has. amassed 580 yards in 125 carries this season and has caught nine passes. He hasscored a total of eight TDs this season, including one kickoff return.

Hes the most aggravating player Ive ever coached, joked Smith. Hes always late. Youve heard of these guys who are the first to practice and the last to leave? Well, Williams the last to get there and the last to leave.

Smith said Knight has done a good job gaining yardage this year with no mpre of the linemen than we have,

Knights running and defensive efforts have led the Panthers to a 5-4 record going into the final game of the season this Friday night against D. H. Conley. Win or lose, it will be the best season in the schools history, but the Panthers hop

ing for a win to finish above .500.

Its been a great year this year, according to Knight. Weve been winning for once.

Knight said the Panthers lost some spirit when they were defeated by Ayden-Grifton in the fifth week of the season after compiling four straight victories. Since that game, the team has won only one of four.

But the Panthers are working hard for a win in the closing game of the year, according to Knight. We want to get better than .500 this year. A win against the Vikings will close out a successful season.

Knight credited a switch in defenses with some of the team,s euccess. No one expected us to win this many games, but \ve switched defenses at the beginning of the season. Really, the players didnt think it was going to work, but it turned out to be in our favor. The defense has really helped us this year.

Knight has hopes of playing college football after graduation, but at 5-11, 170 he may be hampered by his size. So far, all he had received from colleges is feeler cards.

It looks like his size has hurt him, Smith said. Flanker or defensive back would probably be his best position in college. Of course, dont many teams recruit defensive backs.

A-G8 Corky Teachey

Central, you must feel a small amount of pity for Ayden-Grifton. The poor Chargers have been the bridesmaids for the past two years, losing only to Farmville, but always finishing second.

With one game left on the schedule, Ayden-Grifton still has a mathematical chance to catch the Jags, but the odds are overwhelmingly against it. Most likely, they will end up with the same record as the past two years, 6-1.

In this weeks season finales, Farmville hosts North Lenoir, D. H. Conley is at North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton travels to C. B. Aycock.

Last weeks games saw the Jaguars rolling over the Panthers and Ayden-Grifton blanking Conley, 19-0.

Ayden-Grifton

Charger coach Dixon Sauls said he thought his team played well in the win over Conley, despite coming off a big loss to Farmville Central two weeks ago.

Coming off a big loss, I felt like we had a little letdown going into the ballgame. Between that and the officials showing up late, we got off to a slow start. Billy Holland was injured on the first play and that hampered our offense.

Despite all those factors, Sauls said the Charger defense performed well by shutting out the Vikings and holding them to under 100 total yards. Sauls praised the defensive performances of Donnie Jackson, who recovered a fumble, and Tim Odbam, who blocked a punt.

Offensively, the Charger line performed well, particularly in the second half, Sauls said. He gave individual accolades to linemen Corky Teachey, Ron Cox, Ken Branch, Johnny Stocks and Jolly Dail.

Network Signs Coach McGuire

Olympic $$$ Short

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) -Organizers of the 1980 Winter Olympics say they afe running out of money and are seeking a loan of as much as $10 million to deal with anticipated cash flow problems.

But they said 'Tuesday they are getting their multimillion dollar cost overruns and other financial problems under control and expect to have a balanced budget in time for the February 1980 Games.

Were implementing proper management practices....Its no longer Dreamsville, said Peter Spumey, a new $100,00 -a-year administrator hired to solve the problems plaguing pr^arations for the Olympics.

Spumey said he expected the cash shortages to be only temporary, and to disappear as soon as fundraising efforts for the Olympics pick up and more federal money is appropriated to cover construction cost overruns.

But he acknowleged that as early as next month, the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Conunittee may not have the money on hand to meet its

Sports Calendar

Easi Carotina at UNC Greenstxtro (7 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Appalachian State (9

p.m.)

ThurMrg^ens

Northeastern at Rose J V

payroll and other ministrative costs.

ad-

NEW YORK (AP) - If NBC is smart, it will give A1 McGuire a television show in prime time. His personality, humor and insights almost seem wasted on Sunday afternoons.

McGuire, the longtime miracle worker and basketball coach at Marquette University, is controversial, funny and sensitive. He could be the star of a variety show, regaling audiences with spicy jokes and anecdotes.

The perfect format would be McGuire standing behind a bar, dispensing drinks and wisecracks to all comers. In another life before he became a highly successful coach and crack TV color man McGuire was a bartender at the familys joint in Rockaway Beach, N.Y.

NBC previwed the A1 McGuire Show Tuesday,

holding a news conference at a posh midtown restaurant to announce McGuires multiyear contract as commentator for the networks college basket-, ball broadcasts.

The fancy bash was worlds away from the sweaty bar in Rockaway, but McGuire was still vintage McGuire.

1 want to thank NBC for letting me be me, said McGuire of his critically acclaimed stint last year as NBCs color commentator, I thought there would be a lot of hanky-panky but they didnt hold me back.

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Of this weeks C. B. Aycock game. Sauls said, They pose probably the most difficult problem weve had in terms of defense all year because of their numerous allignments on offense. They have a lot of motion and send out a lot of receivers. They are a very difficult team to defense.

Sauls said his team is seeking to finish the season on a strong note, however, and take second place once again.

Farmville Central

We played about average; nothing spectacular, Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said of his teams 41-0 win over North Pitt.

The teams offense did a pretty good job of moving the ball. Brewer said, and the defense shut off the Panther run and pass pretty well.

On offense, Brewer said backs Donald Reid, Roger Joyner and David Dunn ran

FXTsBfllyMcLawbom

well, while linemen Ronald Reid and Phillip Gordon, along with receivers Billy McLawhom and Allen Moore, played a good game.

Brewer praised the effort of his entire defensive line, especially Ronald Reid and Phillip Gordon.

This weeks foe. North Lenoir, is the type that always has big, strong football players, Brewer said. They always have the potential of being tough anytime they play. Sometimes they play well, and sometimes they dont.

The Jaguars will have the incentive of another ECC title and undefeated conference season.

North Pitt

The Panthers are in position to have their first winning season ever, if they can get past D. H. Conley this week. North Pitt is currently 54 overall with their final game coming up. Were trying to make everybody feel like this is the biggest game weve ever had, coach Pat Smith said. Its our first chance for a winning season, and it could mean a tie for fourth place in the conference.

The Conley game is always a big one for North Pitt, regardless of records. Smith said, but this encounter is especially important. Were going in with the thought that it will give us a winning season, Smith said.

The Panther coach had little to say about last weeks game with Farmville Central, however. Theres not a whole lot you can say we just got beat by a much better football team. They were better in all aspects of the game.

Smith said he was especially

impressed with the Jags kick coverage, which kept the Panthers in a hole all night, and the passing of quarterback Donald Freeman.

Tackle Tim Corey was the only Panther to draw individual praise from Smith. I cant single anybody out because (Farmville) was just so much better.

D.H. Cooley

The Vikings lack of offense in the Ayden-Grifton game was due partially to some absences in the teams offensive line, coach Chuck Dunn said.

We werent able to do much on offense. We had right many people out and had a Idt of inexperienced people playing in the line. They werent able to pick up a lot of the defensive stunts that Ayden-Grifton came prepared with.

Dunn added, Defensively, we played pretty well for most of the game, except for one

drive at the beginning of the second half. That was the only time we had a consistent lack of defensive effort.

Two defensive players, safety Chris McDaniel and linebacker Peter Carmon, were the only ones mentioned for their play against the Chargers.

This weeks game, at North Pitt, is always a tough one for the Vikings, Dunn said. North Pitt is always tough over there, and theyre going for a winning season, so theyve got a lot of incentive.

The Vikings also have the incentive of ending the year on a winning note, Dunn said, so its going to be a tough ballgame, but it should be a good one

Standings

Easftm Plaint

Conf

AH 900 7 20

Hunt Roanoke

Beadinqliet 2 2 , , .

North Johnston 2 2 4 4 1

Southwest Edgecombe 14 190

North Edgecombe 0 4 170

East week's results Hunt 14, Bed dinql(eld 0, North Johnston 28, North Edgecombe 7 Roanoke 14, Southwest Edgecombe 6 This week's games Beddmgfield at North Johnston, Hunt at North

Edgecombe, Williamston at Roanoke, Southwest Edgecombe open

Eastern Carolina

Farmvitle Central 6 0 8 1 0

Ayden Gritton 51 540

Southern Nash 42 6 30

Greene Central 3 3 4 5 0

North Pitt 2 4 5 4 0

D H Conley 2 4 3 6 0

North Lenoir 15 3 6 0

C B Aycock 15 2 7 0

Last week's results Southern Nash 15, C B Aycock 13, Ayden Grilton 19, D.H Conley 0, Farmville Central 41, North Pitt 0, Greene Central l4. North Lenoir 8.

This week's games Ayden Gritton at C B Aycock, DH Conley at North Pitt, North Lenoir at Farmville Central Greene Central at Southern Nash

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Guidry Awarded Cy Young Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) Ron Guidry, whose 25-3 record produced the best American League winning percentage since 1934, today became the fourth New York Yankee to win the Cy Young Award.

The 28-year-oid left-hander won all 28 first-place votes to become the fourth unanimous winner.

Guidry started the season with a 13-game winning streak. He finished with 25 triumphs 15 of them after losses by his team on the way to the top winning percentage, .893, in the AL in 44 years and the best percentage ever for a 20-game winner.

His earned run average of 1.74 also was an uncontested league high, while his 248 strikeouts in 2732-3 innings were second to the 260 recorded by Californias Nolan Ryan.

It was a great season a season a lot of pitchers dream about, said Guidry, the bandy-legged left-hander whose scrawny frame belies the speed of his fastball. I dont think its fully hit yet. I havent had time to sit down and reflect on what Ive been through.

Maybe it will hit me one morning in the duck blind, when Im hunting. said the native of Lafayette, La,, where hunting fills his winter months.

The shock may hit him harder than most AL

batters did this year. Guidry surrendered just 187 hits in helping New York to its second consecutive World Championship. Mixing a magical potion of sliders with his smoking fastball, he walked just 72 batters in his 35 starts.

The special committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America made Guidry the first unanimous winner since 1968, when Denny McLain of the American League Detroit Tigers and Bob Gibson of the National League St. Louis Cardinals won all the first-place votes.

Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers was second this year, collecting 25 second-place votes and one third, Jim Palmrff'of the Baltimore Orioles, a three-time Cy, Young winner, was third with 11 thirdplace votes and one for secondplace).

It was the second consecutive AL Cy Young for a Yankee pitcher. Relief ace Sparky Lyle, the forgotten man in New Yorks miracle t comeback of 1978, won the prize in 1977.

This years voting came as little surprise, but last week, when Guidry received two awards here in as many days, he was reluctant to consider the award his until official announcement was made.

ASU Offense Tough; Defense A Question

Meriweather Stars In New Orleans Win

By BARRY WILNER APi^xirts Writer

With a non-stop scoring machine like Pete Maravich in the backcourt and a rebounding terror like Truck Robinson up front, it doesnt leave much room for starring roles on the New Orleans Jazz. But Joe C, Meriweather had his chance to grab the spotlight Tuesday.

Meriweather grabbed 20 rebounds, blocked nine shots and hit 14 points to pace the Jazz to a 97-92 National Basketball Association victory over Chicago.His performance somewhat at least equaled Robinsons 28-point, 17-rebound evening and 18 points for Maravich.

Joe Meriweather was a superman tonight, said Bulls Coach Larry Costello. He looked like Bill Russell, a real flyswatter. Any time we tried to penetrate, hed knock it back at us.

Meriweather also shut off Artis Gilmore, holding the Chicago center without a shot in the third quarter and to just six points in the second half.

Joe C. was tremendous tonight, said Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor. He rebounded very well, did a good job on Gilmore and was blocking everything. Elsewhere in the NBA, Golden State outlasted San Antonio 139-138 in overtime; Phoenix beat New York 120-108; Milwaukee edged Kansas City 114112; Indiana was a 119-114 victor over Cleveland; Atlnta topped Washington 110-108; Los Angeles mauled Denver 134-107 and Portland held off Detroit 112-96.

Warriors 139, I^Njrs 138 John Lucas had 29 points and 14 assists and scored Golden States final four points in a wide-open game. Lucas had tied the contest at 125 with 29 seconds left in regulation, forcing the overtime.

George Gervin had 34 points for San Antonio.

Lucas is playing as well as any guard in the NBA right now, said the Spurs Allan Bristow, who defensed the slick Lucas for part of the game.

Suns 120, Knlcks 106 Phoenix easily outclassed the Knicks in the second half after leading by just two points at halftime. New York was playing without scoring star Bob McAdoo, who has a back injury, and rookie guard Mike Richardson, out with a leg problem. The Suns made do without center Alvan Adams in the second half after he injured his ankle.

Paul Wstphal had 35 points to pace the Suns to their seventh victory in 10 games, the best start in the franchises history.

Bucks 114; Kings 112

Milwaukee broke a four-game losing streak behind Brian Winters 27 points and Marques Johnsons 23.

But Bucks Coach Don Nelson said recently acquired guard Norm Van Lier played super. We wouldnt have won the game without him.

Nelson wasnt pleased with the difficulty of the win.

Weve struggled too hard, he said. It should never be this hard at home

Pacers 119, Cavaliers 114 Johnny Davis 27 points, including 11 in the final quarter;

24 points by Ricky Sobers and 21 from Alex English led the Paeers over Cleveland.

"^erry Furlow had 25 for the

Cavs, who lost their fourth straight.

Hawks 110, Bullets 106

Jack Givens sank a jump shot with 17 seconds to go to boost the scrappy Hawks pat the defending league champions. p]ddie Johnson contributed 23 points to the Atlanta offense.

Were a young team and we play in a lot of peaks and valleys, said Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown. Tonight we just had our peaks at the right time.

It was a good win for us, beating the champs in their own gym,said Johnson.

Lakers 134, Nuggets 107

Adrian Dantley scored points, Jamaal Wilkes and Lou Hudson each added 20 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 18 points and 17 rebounds to lead Los Angeles. '

George McGinnis ,was the games high scorer with 25.

Blazers 112, Pistons 96 Lionel Hollins exploded for 13 pbunts in the final 8:53 to spring the Blazers from a tight contest. He finished as the high man for Portland with 19 points, leading four double figure scorers.

Bob Lanier paced the slumping Pistons with 33 points.

Winning Form

New Yoit Yankees Ron Guidry winds tq) for the delivery

in the third game of the Worid Series with Los Angeles this year. Guidry was the unanimous selection fw the American League Cy Young Award. (APLaserjrfioto)

49ers Fire Pete McCvlley

By WOODY PEELS Reflector Sports Editor

There seems to be little doubt that Appalachian State University has one of the nations most powerful offenses. What remains a question mark on the Mountaineer team is its defense, which has been both good and bad.

Going into last weeks 35-34 loss to East Tennessee State, the Mountaineers were ranked seventh in the country in total offense, grinding out 438.9 yards a game. They were fourth in scoring with a 32.3 point average.

They have a great offense, ECU assistant coach Wayne Hall said. The thing that makes them so tough to defense is that they throw as well as they run the ball.

Hall lists wide receivers Rick Beasley and Chris Patterson as excellent receivers. Beasley ranks among the top receivers in the country, and Patterson is

not that far behind him, and really is the better athlete. Hes a great punt return specialist.

Scouting

Report

too, and as an example of what hes capable of, he ran a 60-yard reverse for a touchdown last week.

Leading the way, of course, is I quarterback Steve Browh, an outstanding thrower who reads the defense well. Eddie Estes is a good strong runner at I fullback, and Scott McConnell is a real good halfback, and one of the top scorers in the country, too.

Hall said that while the offensive line is not real big, it has excellent quickness. They do a real good job with their blocking scheme in cutting folks off.

What really makes them go Is that their passing game is so complimentary to their running game. If you stack up to stop their running game, they pass and make you drop back to open up the runing game. Their offense really does a heck of a job.

But while the Mountaineers are doing so well offoisively, they have had their troubles defensively, giving up 241 points in eight games.

'rhey havent been consis-tant, ECU aide Henry Trevathan said. Theyve done a real good job against some teams, but a very poor job against others, UT-Chattanooga and Furman together, ran off over 120 points in a two-week span^^gfunst the Mounties. But theyve held four teams to 14 of less points, and Richmond got only 19 against them, Trevathan

CoDtiauedoDpage li

Stadium Bus

ECU News Bureau

A free shuttle bus system will be put into operation by East Carolina University on Saturday evening, Nev. 4, to transport fans to and from Ficklen Stadium for the football game between ECU and Appalachian State.

University officials hope that hundreds of fans who would otherwise drive to the stadium area will use the shuttle buses and thereby relieve parking and traffic problems around Ficklen.

The bus service will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday from the parking area around the Willis Building at Reade and First Streets. Buses will run at intervals of 15 minutes prior to the 7 p.m. Kickoff. After the game, buses will leave the stadium at 10 minute intervals returning fans to the same Read and First Street location.

ECU officials said the bus service is being inaugurated with the hope that a substantial number of fans who would otherwise drive or ride in private cars to the stadium will use the bus service. The* Willis Building location is easily accessible and cars may be parked there easily and left until after the game. This service will be particularly valuable during inclement weather when much of the stadium parking is closed to protect intramural grounds, ECU officals said.

Area fans are encouraged to use the free shuttle bus service for the remaining three football games at Ficklen Stadium on November 4, November 11 November 18, officials said. Large crowds are expected at each of these games. The game on November 11, against William and Mary, is an afternoon game which will be a highlight of ECU Homecoming.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Another head coach, Pete McCulley, is out and San Francisco 49ers management apparently is solidly behind Joe Thomas, the man who does the firing.

I sure am, team owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. said Tuesday when asked if he is happy with 'Thomas, general manager of the National Football League team that stands 1-8 this season.

Hes going to make this club a winner, 'and hes already gotten us some excellent material. Its just a matter of time. I know that, the owner added after announcing Tuesday the firing of McCulley and the appointment of an offensive assistant, Fred OConnor, as interim coach for the rest of the season.

Well find out what kind of coach Fred is now, said Thomas after the third coiaching change starting with the dismissal of Monte Clark since he began running the team last ^ year for new owner DeBartolo.

OConnqr, 39, has never before been a head coach in the

Clinic Set

The local basketball clinics for high school basketball officials begins Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation and Parks auditorium at Jaycee Park.

All area officials are required to attend six clinics to be able to officiate high school, junior high, junior varsity and varsity games. November meetings are scheduled for the 2nd, 9th, 16th, 20th and 30th.

NFL. He was a quarterback at East Stroudsburg, Pa,, State and held assistant coaching jobs at Maryland, Southern Mississippi and Villanova before joining the staff |of the Chicago Bears, where he was offensive backfield coach the last two seasons.

Duke Downs Lady Pirates

Duke Universitys womens tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The lone ECU victory came in the number two singles when Debbie Spinazzola took a 6-0,6-0 victory over Cathy Haggarty.

East Carolina is now 1-3 in the fall season, and closes out action on Monday, hosting the University of North Carolina.

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ree ball

FlagFoottMdl

The Steelers gained a 12-0 victory over the Redskins yesterday in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Flag Football League.

Tyrone Barrett scored on a 1 49-yard pass from Darryl Perkins in the second period of the game to start the scoring.

The other touchdown came in the final period on a 55-yard in by Frankie Atkinson.

Mark Barton had an interception for the Redskins, while Cedric Hines led the Steeler defense.

Soccer

The Kicks and Stars claimed National Division soccer wins yesterday.

The Kicks downed the Cosmos, 2-0. All of the scoring came in the final period.

Doug Frelke scored on a drive with five minutes left in the game for the first Kick goal. Paul Sullivan added a goal on a penalty kick.

DeWey Dunn and Lee Lewis led the Kick defense, with Jimmie Gillihan holding the goal. Others cited for their play included Bert Aycock, Bob Sullivan, Todd Anderson, Chip ORear and Jason Jones.

The Stars gained a 3-2 win over the previously unbeaten Tornadoes.

The Stars got their first goal in the first period with Mike Coop scoring on an assist from

Clay Young.

In the third period, both teams scored. Matt Coop scored with an assist from Mike Coop for the Stars, but the Tornadoes matches that with Lewis Robin scoring in a comer kick.

Both again scored in the final period. Eric Jarman set up the goal by dribbling through three defenders, then passed to Mike Coop, who scored. David Lee got the other Tornado goal. Junior Tennis

The Greenville Recreatim and Parks Department Junior Girls tennis team defeated Wilson. 11-1, yesterday in a match played in Wilson.

Greenville and Rocky Mount tied for the regular season title with 5-1 records, and will meet for the championship on Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Elm Street Courts.

Summary:

Molly 5<ms (W) defeated Martha West,

10.

Lou Taft (G) defeated Linda Harrtson,

me Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednertay. November 1. W7S-21

Bartender Now Kicker

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -^'^ious NFL Tim Mazzetti, who kicked five agent tryouts, field goals for Atlanta as the Falcons upset the Los Angeles Rams Monday

cities for free

Karen Elmer (G) defeated Lisa Thomp son, 8 0.

Barbara Little (G) defeated Kim Gill.

Belinda Haselrig (G) defeated Lan Wynn, 9 7.

Karen Hendrix (G) defeated Ann Ellen,

Atlanta Falcon placeUcker Tim Mazzetti raises his arms to signal another good field goal as he kicked five Monday

night in Atlanta to defeat the Los Angeles Rams, 15-7.

Liia Taylor (G) defeated Paula Harper, Mazzetti was a bartender in PhUaddj^ unt three

weeks ago when he was signed by AUanta after failing with three otba-NFL did. (APLasoidioto)

Cathy Galya (G) defeated Cathy Mar shall. 8 0.

Lea AHeeks Sue Blake (G) defeated Caren England Teresa Kelly, 8 0,

Kristi Logue Virginia White (G) defeated Sara Sharpe Joanne Edwards,

8 3

Galya Little (G) defeated April Ir vine Cathy Marshall, 6 0,

Hendrix Taft (G) defeated Angela Niesinger Michelle Leach, 6 0.

Scouting Report...

(Continued From Page 20)

pointed out.

They are capable of doing the job,he added.

The most impressive people on defense have been three upfront men, freshman nose guard Chuck Gordon, and tackles Willie Stricklin and Steve Rice.

The best in the secondary is

strong safety Mike Pritchett, Trevathan added, and the rest of them are all veterans.

We really dont know what their problem on defense has been. he added. They try hard, and they have made good stops. Theyve just had breakdowns.

The Pirates and Mounties meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in F^icklen Stadium.

Sharpe Picked Top Rookie

night, was a Philadelphia bartender until he got his big break in the National Football league.

Mazzetti said he made about $50-a-night working at Smokey Joes, a saloon near the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied finance at the prestigious Wharton School.

1 had to make a living, he explained in an interview TuBsday. I had frequented Smokey Joes quite a bit in college ... 1 had been the bouncer there, did a little bartending there, and after 1 got cut by the Eagles I got a fulltime job there, which I needed rather badly at the time.

Mazzetti lasted long enough with the Philadelphia Eagles to play in two exhibition games, but he was bumped for the teams kicking job by Nick Mike-Mayer.

Ironically, Mike-Mayer had been beaten out in Atlanta last year by Fred Steinfort, who went sour this season, enabling Mazzetti to try out for the Falcons.

Working the night shift at the bar enabled Mazzetti to practice in the daytime and travel to

He said the Eagles decided to go with Mike-Mayer after the veteran had kicked a 47-yard field goal against Atlanta in the preseason.

1 had done okay in kickoffs and made all my extra points, but I never had the opportunity to try a field goal, Mazzetti said. I couldnt blame coach (Dick) Vermeil, though. He had to go with the veteran whod done it before. But he gave me enough exposure to get the job here.

Mazzettis next tryout was with the Dallas Cowboys, but he

said he was beaten out by Raphael Septien, a veteran. 1 did better in field goals. Mazzetti explained. But his kickoffs were really great. Atlanta called Mazzetti Oct. 9. And he found himself competing with a third veteran. Pitts Carson Long,

But this time Mazzetti was signed.

Coach (Leeman) Bennett felt I was in a bit better groove, which 1 felt, too, said Mazzetti.

A week later he booted two conversions as Atlanta defeated Detroit. The next week he missed his first NFL field goal attempt but made two more,

including a game-winning 29yarder as the Falcons defeated San Francisco,

Then came the nationally televised game Monday night. He kicked five straight from 21, 37,30,26 and j37 yards.

1 was nervous as hell ... but under control, he recalled. 1 knew what 1 was doing, Mazzetti, still a few credits shy for a degree, said he has toyed with the idea of becoming a stockbroker. But right now hell concentrate on football.

Football will be good for a while, he .said. It will give me time to think about what Id like todo with mv life.

McGlohon

Advances

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -For the second time in the last three weeks. North Carolina freshman quarterback Chuch Sharpe has been chosen Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.

Sharpe led the Tar Heel offense Saturday as it faced a South Carolina team which was

SCOREBOARD

NBA

444

By Tht Anociatad Prtn EaftwnConfarince Atlantic Oivifion W L

Philadelphia 5 1

New Jersey 6 4

New York 4 5

Washington 4 5

Boston I 6

Central Division Houston 5 3

San Antonio S 4

Atlanta 4 4

Cleveland 4 4

New Orleans 4 5

Detroit 2 7

Wastam Confaranca Midwest Division Denver 6 3

Indiana 4 3

KansasCity 4 5

Milwaukee 4 6

Chicago I 8

Pacific Division Seattle 7 1

Phoenix 7 3

Golden State 5 4

Los Angeles 4 4

Portland 4 4

San Diego 5 6

Tuesday's Gamas Atlanta 110, Washington 108 Indiana 119, Cleveland 114 Milwaukee6, KansasCity 112 New Orleans 97, Chicago 92 Phoenix 120, New York 108 Los Angeles 134, Denver 107 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Kansas City Golden Stale at Houston

Ttwrsday's Games Golden State at Atlanta Seattle at Detroit Phoenix at New Orleans New York at San Diego

Pet. GB

833 -

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444

FOOTBALL National Foottwll League

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Fired Pete McCulley, head coach, and Jimnny Carr, delensive backfield coach. Named Fred O'Connor interim head coach and Dan Radakovich delensive coordinator.

NEW YORK JETS- Signed Joe Moreino, defensive lineman.

Canadian Footttall i eagtre

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS -Announced the retirement of Ron Lan caster, quarterback, and named him head coach. Shifted Wall Posadowski, former head coach, to a scouting position. Ap pointed Ken Wade director of administra tion and finance. Announced resignation of Jack McNeill, assistant general manager.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Called up Mike Polich, left wing, from Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey League. Sent Steve Payne, left wing, to Oklahoma City.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Confirmed the retirement of Pierre Bouchard, defenseman.

BASKETBALL National Baeketball Aseoclation

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Placed Clarence Walker, guard, on the injured list. Activated Bobby Smith, forward.

Stars 8. Strikes American Dreams Pin Busters

Littlefield International High game, Billy Whitehurst, 245, high series, Claude Dupree and Billy Cunn ingham, 607

unbeaten at home. The six-foot, 185-pound Burlington native completed 11 of 17 passes for 149 yards and three touchdowns in leading North Carolina to a 24-22 victory over the Gamecocks.

Sharpe, in his first year at the helm of the North Carolina offense, proved he could come through in the clutchas he steered the Tar Heels through 10 of 15 third-down conversions.

The Tar Heel quarterback had previously been cited as rookie of 'the week when he led North Carolina to a 34-29 triumph over Wake Forest.

The selections are made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

WILSON Rose High Schools Margaret McGlohon was knocked out of the sectional tennis tournament yesterday in the semi-finals,

McGlohon lost to- Manning Winslow of Goldsboro, 6-4, 6-3. Winslow went on to win the tournament.

Goldsboro won the team standings also with a total of 34 points, while Wilson Fike had 32 and Kinston had 24. Rose was fourth with 13.

McGlohon, by reaching the semifinals, qualified for the regionals, to be held next Wednesday and Thursday in Goldsboro.

Approximately 20 high schools were represented in the sectionals.

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NEW YORK (AP) Harness racing driver Herve Filion had one string of nine years where he led all drivers in victories on eight occasions. But how about that ninth time?

"Golf became an obsession with me, Filion said, and I dropped from a record 637 winning rides in 1974 to 247 in 1975. That put me in eighth place in the standings. At post time I was berating myself for the putts I had missed earlier in the day, instead of concentrating on the race.

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Tuesday's Gamas New York Islanders 8, Colorado 5 Atlanta 5. St. Louis 2 Wsdnesday's Games Montreal at Detroit Pittsburgh at Washington Philadelphia at Atlanta Vancouver at Chicago SI, Louis at Minnesota Toronto at Los Angeles Thursday's Games New York Idanders at Boiton Washington at Montreal Buffalo at Philadelphia New York Rangers at Colorado.

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Transactions

Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American Laagua

NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Art Fowler, Jim Hegan. and Charlie Lau coaches.

National Laagut

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Jim Saul manager ol their Wichita farm club in the American Association. Named Harry Dunlop minor league field coordinator.

CINCINNATI REDS-Added Bruce Berenyi, Geoff Combe, and Jay Howell, Pilchers, and Paul Householder and Eddie Milner to their 40 man roster. Assigned Raul Ferreyra, Richard O'Keeffe, and Angel Torres, pitchers, and Mike Grace, infielder, to Indianapolis of the American Association

NatkxMl Association of Prolsssional Bassball Lsaguss

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'-"IWtrRaflwtor. Gfwmrllte, N.C.-WkiaMtay, Novcmberl, 1971Washington Subway Belongs To CompuforAge

By LARRY MARGASAK Anodated Pnm IMtar

WASHINGTON (AP) -Traffic choked Washingtons broad avenues and a pedestrian had such nwments as heart disease and brainstorms are made of So, asked the

Washington Post, why not a subway system for Washington?

The date was Dec. 5, 1909. Nearly seven decades later on March 27. 1976 the capital got its first five miles of a subway, a modern

sophisticated system, but also one in which 14 percent of the computerized fare collection equipment is out of service at one time.

And it wont have a completed system until at least 1984. 11 years behind schedule and $4.3

NEWEST OCEAN HOTEL - Europes newest fiao mOlkn seven-story hotd has been opened

at the Norwegian Ekirfisk ofl Add in tbe middle

of the North Sea for PhOUpe Petroleum Cmn-pany. The 1004on structure has 106 two-bed bedrooms, dnema, cfaqjel, dining ronn. coffee flfaop, hospital, recreation facilities and a sauna

ftr the 1,000 employees that are in the oU field at any one time. The rig also sui^les offce space for the entire oil Add. Its not exactly a vacatk paradise, though, being 180 miles out to sea in the cdd watos southwest of N<Hway. (APLaseiphoto)

billion above original cost estimates.

In short. Washington did not heed the advice of Superintendent Richard Sylvester of the Metropolitan Police, who warned in 1909 that a subway should not be put off until the nth hour...

But the nth hour was fine for Debbie Stutz. a 20-year-old secretary for the Federal Election Commission.

The Metro was extended toward her Alexandria. Va., home in July 1977. She had taken a half-hour bus ride into town; a combined bus-subway trip gets her to Washington 10 minutes faster.

While shes crossing the Washington-Virginia border, other riders are coming from the Maryland suburbs and still more are moving within the city. Twenty-three miles of the planned 101-mile system are operating and 210,000 people ride the trains each weekday.

Ms. Stutz and fellow commuters speed under the Potomac River at 73 mph. Your ears pop going through the tunnel, she said. You look around and see everyone swallowing at the same time. Above ground, the partially built system is not yet reducing rush-hour traffic, but District of Columbia officials say congestion is not getting wor.se. A survey this year estimated that 32.6 percent of subway riders would otherwise travel by automobile or cab.

Metro is a computer-age subway, and its sophisticated equipment is responsible for most of its problems.

San Franciscos BART has gotten most of the bad notices. But Washingtons system has had troubles too; failures of computerized fare equipment are rattling the nerves of riders.

When Ms. Stutz enters the subway at a station next to the Pentagon, she buys a farecard if the farecard machine is working. To get on the platform, she inserts the card into a special gate provided the gate IS working.

Some days you wake up and youre not in a terrific mood, Ms. Stutz said. You cant get your card into the turnstile and you miss your train. You feel like going back to bed.

Francis Francois, a transit authority board member, said the unreliability of the fare-collecting equipment has reached a crisis stage. We ar' clearly losing riders and revenues, he commented.

At the same time, transit officials gladly cite the subways benefits. Crowds of workers zip from one part of town to another during lunch hour, shopping and finding new restaurants. Wives meet husbands in town for lunch, often for the first time in years.

A $2 subway ride^'t^es a family of four tourists'froha the Capitol to Arlingtm Ceme^ry in off-peak hours. A taxi ride Is $3 to $4.

Metro, the nations seventh major subway system, is almost free of violent crime, with only two robberies using force this year.

Im not afraid on the subway, Ms. Stutz said. Ive seen the TV monitors. If someone would approach me, I know (subway officials) are watching.

Graffiti, which plague other systems, are not an art form here. The subway designers didnt make it easy; platforms have no pillars and do not touch station walls. Graffiti are treated like a spreading fungus, quickly washed away.

When finished, Metro will cost $6.8 billion, give or take $100 million. This compares to the $1.4 billion cost of the 75mile BART opened in September 1972 to serve the San Francisco area.

;3fuipYashington system lad beenHnished on schedule in S' 1973, the cost would have been $2.5 billion, transit officials said. But with inflation, labor disputes, minority hiring practices, design and environmental problems, the earliest completion date now is 1984.

Like other systems, this underground-surface transit operation must survive with ' local government subsidies. Fares cover only half the cost of a ride. But ridership has met or exceeded expectations for the ' areas being served.

Based on rush-hour rides.

fares range from 40 cents to $1.05. An off-peak or Saturday ride costs 50 cents. A Sunday schedule is planned next year, a welcome development for Washington Redskin fans who could ride directly to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Trains recently carried 7,500 people to a Monday night football game, and subway officials say theres room for many more.

Now that the system is showing Washington its potential, those who put up with jackhammers and ripped-up streets can decide if the subway was worth the noise and aggravation. Jack Neslage, owner of an art gallery and frame shop near the Dupont Circle stop, is pleased.

Neslage has seen a resurgence of business in his

area of art galleries, small shops and outdoor cafes. When the subway carried its first Saturday passengers Sept. 30 the same day service was extended from 8 p.m. to midnight he tripled his normal business.

The same day, a restaurant at a major department store reported selling 245 pizzas. The previous Saturday it sold 120.

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Stamps In The News

Hie DeDy Reflector,Graenvflle, N.C.-Wednetay, November 1. lOT-as

Since its founding? in 1819, Singapore has been a multiracial and multi-religious society. As immigrants came to its shores, churches and cathedrals were built as well as mosques and Hindu temples Many of these edifices remain today as monuments of Singapore s past.

Four new stamps have been issued by Singapore featuring these national monuments an Armenian church, Hajjah Fatlmah mosque, Sri Mariamman temple and the Thian Hock Keng temple. '

The first adhesive depicts the Armenian church completed in 183.5. It is the oldest Christian church in Singapore. Today there are very few Armenians remaining in Singapore, thus the declaration of the church as a national monument seen on the stamp.

The second shows Hajjah Fatimah mosque, built in 184.5 and beautified by a single prominent minaret but influenced by the architecture and spire of St. Andrews Church.

The third illustrates the Sri Mariamman temple, the oldest Hindu houseof worship still in use in Singapore. Since 1827 the temple has been refaced and redecorated. The last renovation took place in 1972.

The fourth stamp pictures the Thian Hock Keng, the oldest Chinese temple in Singapore. The present temple building has had very few changes since it was built in 1839.

fclach of the stamps is a lOcent denomination and thin rectangular shape. A souvenir sheet of the same designs also was issued.

AP Newsfeaiures By SYO KRdNISH

The indicia of the aerogramme features a stylized blue USA and 22 cent on a white background. In the lower left comer of the aerogramme is the inscription Aerogramme Via Airmail Par Avion.

Orders for first-day cancellations should be addressed to: Aerogramme, Postmaster, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33733. The cost is 22 cents per

Revival Series Begins Nov. 5

Revival services will be conducted at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Nov. 5-12 with Evangelist H. L. Moore of Tocoa, Ga., as speaker.

The Rev. Moore is an evangelist of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and has written a number of books relating to eschatology and prophecy.

Special music will be featured nightly with special emphasis on youth in the morning service Sunday, Nov. 12. Services will not be held Saturday, Nov. 11. The public is invited to attend, according to Pastor Maurice Phelps.

aerogramme, and your orders must be postmarked no later than Nov. 3. Do not send cash or postage stamps for payment.

To eliminate the requirement for Postal Service personnel to apply the return addresses, you are asked to send either selfaddressed envelopes of a;.5ddress labels with your orders.

Pakistan has issued three new stamps showing different roses as a tribute to the Hthersary of the Retion for Development, agreement by Pakistan, Irnd Turkey for closer economic, technicl and cultural collaboration. According to the director general of the Pakistan Post Office in Karachi, each stamp bears a specimen of the common garden rose grown in each of the three cooperating countries.

A new 22-cent U.S. aerogramme will be issued Nov. 3 in St. Petersburg, Fla., on the opening day of PLOREX 78. the annual convention of the Florida Federation of Stamp Clubs. It is also the site of the annual meeting of the U.S. Postal Stationery Society.

DEAD-END

PROFESSION?

LONDON (AP) Teaching is in danger of becoming a deadend profession because the decline in the number of pupils is hurting teachers promotion prospects, according to the 80-member Assistant Masters and Mistresses Association.

Local Cadet 1$ Promoted

Cadet Bryan F. Butler of Greenville has been promoted to the rank of first sergeant in the cadet corps at Hargrave Military Academy, the school announced.

Butler, a senior at the Chatham, Va. academy, is assigned as first sergeant of Delta Co. During his seven months at Hargrave, he has taken part in the Saber Club, Flying Club and Rifle team.

The cadet is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Butler of Greenville.

ALARM WHISTIS

WELWYN. England (AP) -The recent murder of a 15-year-old newspaper delivery boy near Welwyn has prompted newsagent Ronald James to give alarm whistles to his 20 delivery boys and girls.

Ora-MSCANffl TflQrTY!

All Taper And Decorator Candles

1000s Available Including New Williamsburg Colors.

OPEN HOUSE

Fri., Sat., Sun. November 3,4, 5, 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Save 30%

On All Sizes Anci Styles.

Artificial Christmas Trees

2-9V2Tall In Stock

Italian Miniature 35 Lite Sets

Reg. Price $6.99 per set

(Thy Last Longr)

(Th. R.plw.in.nt Bulbs) Save ^101

Engraving on Personalized

Gold Tree Ornaments

Amaryllis

Kits

All Wreaths

And Centerpieces

100s To Choose From

Save 20%

Ail Sizes Available Except Bare A Wreath Forms.

Thanksgiving Cactus And Christmas Cactus

Hanging Baskets

Budded-Ready to Bloom Regular Price $8.95

Now

gfardeii

Liocalid 1 Miles South OtTVSUtkmOn E vaiu Street Extension

Open 7 Days A Week

/Tin IMIIIIIIJ11 j I nil 1.1 M {l-J IJJi i

Candidate Claims Desperation Tactics

By MONTE PLOTT AMOdMedPMiWHtw

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Saying his oppmient is "ashamed of the Republican Party and is engaging in desperation tactics by appearing with prominent Democrats today, Democratic senatorial candidate John Ingram kept up his attack on Sen. Jesse Helms.

"In the final weeks of this campaign. Ingram told about 110 party faithful at a Democratic rally here Tuesday

night, youre beginning to hear all kinds of allegations in desperation because, in my judgement, the more the $6-million man attacks my record in the insurance commissioners office, the further down the hole hes going because he knows hes in trouble.

Ingram told the rally that Helms has hidden from the issues'^ because he has not appeared with Ingram.

The incumbent senator is also shying away from the GOP,

Four Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:12 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Arlington Drive involving cars driven by Kenneth M. Jermons of 305 Millbrook St., and Calvin D. Griffin of 1066 Fairfax Ave.

Damage was estimated by police at $400 to the Jermons car and $600 to the Griffin vehicle who charged Griffin with having improper brakes.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars in

volved in a 9; 15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Billy Joe Riggs of Homestead Trailer Pk., and Bobby Chisolm of Route 1, Hardeeville, S. C. by investigators who charged Chisolm with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

An 8:09 a.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets involved cars driven by Nathanial Oliver VanNortwick III of 1700 Canterbury Rd. and Walter Connors Eagles of 4102 East 14th St.

Damage was estimated at $175 to each of the two cars.

Cars driven by Susie Hassell Sutton of Route 4, Greenville, Vnase MCCiaeriT 3^^, J^,3^ Whitehurst of

I collided

CGUSOSDlQCkOUt P Charles

Street, 20 feet North of the 12 th TAYLORSVILLE, N.C- (AP) Street intersection, causing an - This town of 2,500 was estimated $600 damage to the without power today after a Sutton car and $250 damage to the Whitehurst auto.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-

speeding car and the sheriffs patrol car that was chasing it toppled three telephone poles, including the one that carries the towns main transformer.

Johnny Carlton Keever, 18, was being treated today at Alexander County Hospital.

Exactly how the 6 a.m. incident began wasnt im- nounced the approval of four re-mediately known, but Keever quests to conduct solicitations was being chased through in Greenville, downtown Taylorsville when his Approved were requests subcar collided with the deputys mitted by; Gamma Sigma and both cars skidded into the Sigma service sorority for per-^ mission to conduct a sidewalk

Duke Power Co. officials said solicitation on Nov. 3 and 4 to they expected to restore power raise funds for United Cerebal at about 9 :30 a.m. Palsy; the Pitt County Alunuii

Chapter of North Carolina A & T State University for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Nov. 8-Dec. 3;

Greenville Girl Scouts for LAMENT CHOICE permission to sell Girl Scout GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) calendars door-to-door from The Greensboro Record has Nov. 14-Dec. 14; and by the editorially endorsed U.S. Sen. Seventh Day Adventist (Tiurch

JesSe Helms, R-N.C. for re-election while at the same time lamenting that the political parties did not offer us a better

choice.

for permission to conduct a| merchant solicitaiton on Oct. 27 j and 28, Nov. 3 and 4, and Nov. 171 and 18 to raise funds for world! wide mission.

mwm

1890

Seafood

Ingram said. Hes ashamed of the Republican Party the Republican Party that, couldnt even get 50 people out here to see (Kansas Sen.) Bob Dole the other night. He wont associate himself with any other Republican candidates, Ingram declared.

Prior to the rally, as he flew to Fayetteville on a chartered plane, Ingram was quizzed by reporters about Heims scheduled appearance today with two Democrats Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Robert Morgan to announce a new agreement between the state and federal Housing Ad

ministration.

I thirflC/^ou better talk to Hunt about it, Ingram said at first. After aa brief pause he added, Its just a desperate move because he (Helms) knows Im going to win.

Helms also said on Tuesday that he believed Hunt would support him if he were a Democrat.

Ingram said Hunt had promised his full support to the Ingram campaign and he did not take Helms remarks seriously.

Ingram spent the day campaigning in High Point, Greensboro, and Fayetteville.

Aside from the remarks about Helms ^ Republican loyalties

and Helms appearance with Hunt and Morgan today, Ingram stuck to his/frequent speech, reciting/his accomplishments as insurance commissioner and assailing Helms as a tool of big-moneyed special interests.

Our $6-million R^ublican opponent stands with the big money, gas and oil interests, big money insurance industry and big money out-of-state lobbyists, Ingram said at a Greensboro news conference.

"He has become part of the system^ which has ripped off the people^ of this state for millions and millions of dollars.

Ingram was scheduled to speak to students at N.C. A&T University in Greensboro but only 21 persons about half of them A&T students showed up for the noon session in a 1,000 seat auditorium. '

Ingram went on with his speech anyway but he referred to the small turnout by saying, Perhaps the noon hour is not the best for scheduling this kind of thing.

Anthony Hines, organizer of the appearance, blamed the low turnout on scheduling problems and a lack of student interest.

Ingram tried to shrug it off by saying, The best laid plans of mice and men come to naught.

ATTENTION

Pin cowTY imsmiiY camuciws

Plan to attend a free meal and meeting at Parker's Barbecue, Tuesday, November 7 at 7:00 P.M. For More. Information Call:

Thomas Butts ........ 752-7073

Johnnie Lee Buck...............752-7321

Jackie Harrington...............758-3537

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

Our Best Most Popular Items Are On Sale Now Before The Holidays Whei ft Really Counts

THURSDAYS

FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL TROUT.... ^1 SHRIMP...

OYSTERS...

FRESH FL0UNDER3 ALL YOU CAN EAT

5 PIECE PEDESTAL CONTEMPORARY DINETTE

Chrome Pedestal Based Table with 42" round, woodgrained, mar-resistant top. Four soft, leather-like vinyl, chrome pedestal swivel chairs.

SAVE 101.^5 SAVE T01.5

198

PLUSH CHROME & VELVET DINETTE WITH THAT *500 LOOK!

If you thought youd have to pay a fortune for this much plush comfort and styling . . . think again! Tubular chrome pedestal, 42" round, thick clear glass table with four striking chrome & long-wear,

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$1 C P*'

JL^ monlh

WITH IO.ilK)WN

298

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. A Set.

Reg.$299.75

$1Q per

JL.7 month

WITH 10*. IK) N

Reg. $399.95

Located on Evans Street behind Sports World.

IMaxwelt

rURNITURC

NORTH CAROLINA

CASH DOWN TOTAL PAYMENTS

PRICE PAYMENT AMOUNT M06 AMOUNT MCS

TOTAL DEFERRED PAYMENTS AP R,

198 00 2000 1600/14 H.47/1

298 00 3ffOO 19.00/17 22.16/1

398 00 40 00 21.00/23 10.84/1

498.00 50 00 26 00/23 19.92/1

241.47 21.90

37616 21.97

53384 21 99

66792 21.98

Min Mtimatvd 4\ vtkn ta. optional lift a

604 Greenville I Greendlle, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 PM. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery A Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

SIOOO INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,(X)0 initant credit if you have one of these card*: aMASTER CHARGE VISA aAMERICAN EXPRESS

The DflylUflecU, Greenville. N.C.Wednetdy,htovnberl,lJ7^

Marketbaskef Survey Shows Bills Are Still Rising

ByLOUISBOtXK checked bv the AP cost more at nivui o_______ ___. .

ByLOUISBOOOK AocIatedPwWHtor

With the Thanksgiving holiday barely three weeks away, consumers are finding little to be thankful for at the supermarket. An Associated Press marketbasket survey shows grocery bills went up again during October, rising more than l percent.

One-third of the items

checked by the AP cost more at the start of November than they did a month earlier and increases outnumbered decreases by more than two-to-one. . /

The AP drew up a randomtist of 15 commonly purdiased food and non-food Items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1. 1973 and has rechecked on or

about the start of each sue ceeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill increased last month at the checklist store in eight cities, rising an average of 3.4 percent. The bill decreased at the checklist store in four cities, down an average

of 1.3 percent, and was un changed at the survey store in the 13th city.

On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores rose 1.7 percent during October. That compared with a 1.1 percent boost in September and a 1.2 percent decline in August.

the checklist store in every city; the overall rise was 8.4 percent,

Telephone Merger

TARBORO - The North Carolina portion of United Telephone Company of the Carolinas merged with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. today.

Both CT and T, with headquarters in Tarboro, and UTCC-NC. are members of the United Telephone System, whose parent company. United Telecommunications Inc., is located in Kansas City. Mo.

The 14 UTCC-NC exchanges involved in the merger include; Kemersville, Gibsonville, Fuquay-Varina, Angier, Siler City, Pittsboro, Bonlee, Goldston, Robbins, Carthage. Wispering Pines, Vass, Pinehurst and Southern Pines.

The merger will add 56,000 telephones to the more than 772,000 served by Carolina Telephone. Before the merger. CT and T served 38 Eastern North Carolina counties. The merged company will serve customers in 47 counties through 128 exchanges.

The merger, designed to improve efficiency and service, was announced in May 1977.

Comparing todays prices with those at the start of the year, the AP found the marketbasket bill increased at

Most of the increases fdlowed rises at the farm and wholesale levels. Only two items orange juice and eggs decreased in more cities than they increased in. and most of the price drops for orange juice came because of i^)ecial sales.

No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density

4-H Program, Tour Is To tiifend Three Days

or in terms of whf^percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each Item represents. "Rie AP did not attempt to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Jacksons Cleaning i Upholstery

1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Phone Day 758-3276 Night 758^041

Complete Auto & Furniture Upholstery

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restored

Complete Line Of

Cotton Prints S Solids

Naugahyde

Hercuions

Nylons

Brocades

Economics In Action is the name given to a program involving 37 Pitt and Martin County high school students in a program/tour extending over three days today, tomorrow and Friday.

'ITie three day event, one of the largest ever held locally with 4-H Club members participating, got underway this morning with registration at

FARM SALE

CALLIE MOORING FLEMING LAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978, AT 11:00 A. M. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOKES, PITT COUNTY, N.C

Farm is located approximately 1 mile northwest of the Village of Stokes and situated on both sides of SR 1545 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 G-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.

Everett & Cheatham, Attys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

Ruth Fleming James, Executor Estate of Callle Mooring Fleming

Martin Community College.

Among todays highlight activities are a tour of Weyerhaeuser plant, of the Town and Country Store in Williamston, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Speakers today include John Boykin, exective vice president of the WilliamstonChamber of Commerce; Robert Dahle, extension economist, N. C. State University; and Melvin Bowen, a Williamston attorney.

Thursdays program begins in Martin County, and at noon the location will be changed to Pitt County.

Tours again figure prominently in the days schedule, with ones slated for Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston, and in Robersonville, the Blue

and

Agency Is Still

Far From its Christmas Goal

Although some donations for the Christmas project for foster children have been received, officials with the Pitt County Department of Social Services said today that the agency is still a iongway from its goal of providing Christmas gifts for some 160 children.

Linda Shoffner, Foster Care worker for the department said today that the agency will need at least $3,000 in donations and no shopping can be done until

Ridge Shoe Company Carolina Peanut Company Beginning at 1:15 Thursday afternoon the 37 4-Hers will tour Eaton plant and television station WNCT. A pig picking followed by a program of entertainment will be held in conjunction with a tour of Worthingtons Farms at Ballards Cross Roads, beginning at 6 p.m.

Friday, the final day of activities, features a tour of Sunshine Garden Center at 8:30, a 10 a.m. tour of Monk Tobacco Company in Farmville, and afternoon tours of Martin Marietta Rock Quarry and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Economics in Action is designed to show 4-H Club members a look at diversified commercial activities in the two county area.

The program has been a joint one, involving Martin County 4-H leader Stan Dixon and Pitt County 4-H leaders Mrs. Jean Johnson and Mrs. Dale Panaro.

Persons on the Steering Committee are Ed Walker and Mrs. Pat Burnette of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, John Boykin of the Williamston Chamber of Commerce, and Robert Ussey of N.C. State University, Raleigh.

Funding for the three-day tour has been provided by thie students, with assistance from the Pitt County 4-H Club throdgh funds received from United Way.

^ Angelo's

Seafood Restaurant

710 North Groono St. 752-2624

Is Now Serving

Cafeteria Style Luncheon

From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Featuring our same good home-cooked food. Come see us for Lunch!

Entree, 2 Vegetables

Coffee Or Tea

For

Only

$200

-Also Serving From Our Regular Menu-

workers have the money to do

Mrs. Shoffner said donations can be sent to the Pitt County Department of Social Services, Foster Care Christmas Project, P. 0. Drawyer 1546, Greenville, N.C.27834.

She noted that persons who would rather shop for a child may contact Peggy Chandler or

Linda Wilder at 758-2167.

TiypewSmitheld

Ham Sausase fer Dinner

Tennessee Ernie Ford says...

& Lunch & Breakfeist

BUY TWO

Smithfields done to ham what's never been done before-made it into sausage. And everything you do with ham, you can do with New Smithfield Ham Sausage.

Not for e^gs alone, its a brand new way to add the taste of cured country ham to any meal. Since it s made entirely from ham, Smithfield Ham Sausage is lean and rich, with almost no shrinkage.

Plan a dinner, or a lunch, or a breakfast around New Smithfield Ham Sausage.

GET ONE FREE!

l^tes Like Goun^ Ham. Rich. Lean. Delicious. NmSmithfield Ham Sausage.

Corn Muffin MixJust add water. No milk or egg, saving you up to per box.

Cotton Pickin CombreadJust add water for Southern style white corn bread. FlapstaxJust add water for delicious pancakes and waffles. .

BIxmIxJust add water for highTlight fluffy biscuits.

Hush Puppy MixJust add water for about 20 golden brown hush puppies. SpudfflakesInstant mashed potatoes ready in 60 seconds.

krta

complete^

Ibu can M Martin WhHe tar b8^

I Com Muffin Mix I Colton Pickin Com Bratd FlapcMx I BIxmIx

I Hush Puppy Mix ^

I Spudflskst

L_________

Buy two Martha White Mixes, get one free!

To Urn dernier. We will redeem this norvtramferable coupon tor the normal or regular retail of one package plus S handling, provided terms of offer have been compiled with ^ you end conwrner, who must pay sales tax. Any other application constitutes fraud.

^ coupons Improperly redeemed will be reported to postal Inspectors. Invoices proving purchase of sufflclmt stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted for^r^ptlon). Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise unless specifically author^^ us, or where prohibited, taxed, liceneed or restricted. Cash value, IttO of 1eJ4elt&u^ to Martha White

Foods, Inc., P.O. Box 19362, Houston, Texas 77024. Expires March 3lfl979. t

2129

The Smithfield Ham Sausage Bumr. For lunch, tty Sausage patties on an English muffin with lettuce, U. melted cheese.

Ham tomato and

GRHI

2WOFF

DEALERS. Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company, P.O. Box 1888, Qinton, bwa 52734. Coupon will be redeemed for face value plUs 5c handling li used in accordance with terms hereof. Coupon is not transferable. Invoices covering purchases l^you must be submitted upon request. Consumer must pay any sales taxes. Offer void where restncted. Cash value 1/20 of K. Valid only on brands specified. Any othe'r use constitutes fraud. Offer Expires March, 1979.

Macarmi and Qfeese a la Smithfield. Cut Smithfield Ham Sausage patties into quarters, cook and add to macaroni and cheese fora tasty dinner casserole.

aSMTTHFlED

A great name for good eating.

-TteDy Reflector, GravlUe, N.C.-Wectaiesday, Noveu^l, 1978BIG STAR'S

ARMOUR STAR YOUNG TENDER

MARKH

UTs. CHOICE BEEFi

RIB EYES ^88

TURKEYS

smi

SLICED

It tii

'BROTH OR BUTTER m BASTED"

CUT INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

FREE!

pO TO 12-LB.^.

AVG. n

2-LBS. OR

LB.

LB.OLD HICKORY

STAMPS

PORK BBQ m.$198

CUP I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF TENDER LEAN BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

HOLLY FARMS V.) "THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE FAMILY PAK MIXED

BONE IN LB.PARTS

LIMIT

Pitt Plaza SlMipping Center Jpen Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. SyiHiay9A.M. til 9P.M.

PLEASE

WIN %000!

THEOODS

Oddi vtty dapanding on numbar ot gama Mcfcata you obtain Tha mora cfcati you obtain, tha batter your chancaa o< winning.

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT 21^1978

Odda to obtbn al nina IS) Jackpot marttari and quaWy for SwaepaMkaa 1 m22 S OddatowmSwaepatahea we dapand on tha number ot Jackpot marker radaamara

TNt gama e bang played n 70 par-acipating Big Star and Cotonial Food Stores located n North Carotina. Chaaa City, South HM. Lynchburg. Oanvkle. MartmavMa. and South Boalon Wgma and K Mart in Rocky

Mount North Carolina Schaduted termination date ol this

promotion is December 16 1978 however Instant Vegas oHiciay ends whan all Game Tickets are (Mrtbuted

PHZE

VALUE

UNRE-

DEEMED

PfWES

nnosFon

IGAME

TICKET

OOOSFOH

Bgame

TICKETS

OOOSFOR

I6game

TICKETS

*2 500

237.978

2960F

9,138

500

57,907

7,196

2,21/

571

9,667

1,196

2,267

2,*H2

302

8,701

62B

10.5

9,2

total NO PfllZES

76,576

8.8

2.7

TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS FROM ...

SLICED

REG. OR BEEF LB. PKG.

PURE PORK

HOT or MILO LB. PKG.

BONED

LB.

SLICED BIICOII.. s.-....... T

BE 8 fWIIIKS.. s" 'P

BBIBIIIU.......

SAIISMIE..........

BUFFET lUMS.......

BBIIELESSIIHIKEV HflllS......

SMDIIEDSAUSMIE. ."rrrrr..

tlEtr DBG FIMIIKS.........

BEtlMR FMmiS........

SPICED LDNCH MEAT........

CDTTDSBLIUII...

LB.

PKG.

12-oa. PKG.

12-01.

PKG.

12-01. PKG.

$|38

99'

S^39

$]39

LEAN GROUND BEEF

FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND

CHUCK

$ 138

3 LBS. OR MORE

LO.

SAVE ON U.S. CHOICE BEEF! 7-BONE ROAST .1. 98'

ROUND BONE SHOULDER ^

ARM ROAST........

LEAN BONELESS ^440

SHOULDER ROAST_____

7-BOHE STEAK JV^

BONELESS

BEEF STEW........JV''

UNDERBLADE BONELESS C 4 21)

CHUCK STEAK........

CHUNK STYLE CANADIAN

LU.

OACON

SLICEO

FREE!

FARM CHARM..."YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS"

ICE CREAM s 88^

:ker's label frozen shoe string

20-OZ.

PKGS.

PORK

SAVE WITH FAMILY PAKS!

(4-LB. PKG. OR MORE)

TENOERLOINS . .M

LEAN BONELESS

BEEF STEW...

BONELESS CHUCK

CUBEO STEAK . JF

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK JV

KRAFT PARKAY

QUARTERS

UB."pKG. HUNK LIGHT TUNA in oil

STAR-KIST

MIX'EAAorMATCH'EAA

la-OZ. STOKELY CUT

GREEK BEANS

152^2/^7^ 17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

^GREENBEAld SWEET PEAS

^ampSS-

MIX'EM orMATCH'EM 16-OZ. CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDI

NIBLHS CORN

MIX'EM orMATCH'EM

46-OZ. RED

(15M03

JfeeKk,

Keans

JTh tomato

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

46-OZ. SEALD-SWEET NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *00

for

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, November 1, U7-7KAT mfTMHUIt!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN TENDER WHOLE

EYE ROUNDS

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

Cut Into Stoak* & Roasts Frool

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

WESTERN

Prices Good Thru Saturday. Nov. 4. 1978Quamiry Rights Reserved None Soid To Other Deaiers Or Restaurants.

ICEBERG

Large

Head

GOL

BAI

DEN RIPE

lANAS

,.19

RED,BI

LACK OR WHITE

!APES

.59

SOFT-WEVE...ASSORTED COLORS & PRINTS

BATH TISSUE

0>9

OUR PRIDE PETITE ROLLS

8-Oi.

Pkfl.

ENGIISH MUFFINS

12-Oi. Sourdough Or 14-Oz. Honoy Whoot

^ ..49

SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower

Largo

Hood

HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP

PATiOALUAMNUM

WRAP

FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY

32-Oz.

Bottle

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3

SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

09 c

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGERS

TUNA HELPER

KRAFT...ITALIAN, FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING 2

B-Oi.

BottiM

FREE kWESTINGHOUSE^^?eLIGHT bulbs

WITH YOU* PURCHASE OF 2 PAKWiSTINOHOUSE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS.

60, 75 or 100 WATT

20-pc. Set in the pattern of your choice.

EACH

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

AAOTHER'S CREAMY SMOOTH

/MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

HUNT'S

PEACHES

SLICED 29 OZ.

0^^' Ubbt|>, Libbi^ UbbyV

^MATO JUI^

MIX'EMORMATCH'EM

4-Ox. LIBBY'S

TOMATO lUICE

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

^00

For

$|00

TREND DETERGENT ...... pl, 78

PUREX BLEACH.............o.,,.59

59 37

FARM CHARM SOUR CREAM

T6-Oz.

Ctn.

FOR

mayonnaise

BREYER'S YOGURT

8-Oz. Ctn.

OVEN KRISP COOKIES.. "r.3p.^ 1

MIX'EMORMATCH'EM

7.5 Oz. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

15-Ob. red gate pinto BEANS OR

BLACKEYE PEAS *00

For

AGU/i

GOLD LABEL INST. TEA r o. jo.59

PACKER'S LABEL LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT...........o. 39

6-Oz. RAGU' TOMATO

PASTE

HOO

for ^

i A

-Tlw IMIy ItaAectar, Gracnvill*. N.6.-WdneMliv, NoranyMr 1,19

Boy, Age 6,

Is A Welder

YOUNG WELDER Six-year-old Dom^ Kranz has made about 45 hammers in his dads repair shop, and wants to be a welder. (AP Laser-pboto)

ByCHUCKHAUCK The MarahaU Independent

HENDRICKS. Minn. (AP) -A welders torch hisses and fireball cascades off a small workbench where an elfin figure his blond curls tucked under a large welders helmet is busy making a hammer.

The scene is not Santas workshop, but Bobs Repair in Hendricks. The confident elf is Donny Kanz. the proprietors son.

The boy. an up-and-coming welder, is 6 years old. Hes been around the shop since he was 2.

"Hes got his own bench and his own welder. said Bob Kanz. Donnys father. He does a pretty good job. too. If he keeps with it. someday hell really be good at it.

Donny is known around town for his hammers. He cuts metal

Handicaps For Millions

By United Press Internationa]

The 197() census included a question tli'at asked Americans for the first time if they had disabilities. The results indicate 40 million do.

But many respondents are believed not to have disclosed handicaps to the census taker and because of that, among other reasons, no one knows the actual number of handicapped people in the United States.

Survey numbers vary depending on whether the "handicap is self-determined or one judged by others. Benefit programs tailor their own definitions of handicapped using such factors as severity, longevity and ability to work.

Heart disease, cancer, diabetes, epilepsy and emotional illness are considered handicaps in some surveys, not in others.

One group. The National Arts and the Handicapped Information Service, has derived statistics from a range of sources. It gives this breakdown of Americans with handicaps. with some people in more than one category:

11.7 million physically disabled, of which 500,000 are in wheelchairs and 3 million use aids in walking. This group also includes the elderly whose mobility is impaired, amputees, and those with chronic illness such as cardiovascular disorders, arthritis and cerebral palsy;

12.5 million temporarily injured with broken limbs, back injuries, severe bums and the like;

2.4 million deaf and another 11 million with hearing impairments;

J.3 million blind and 8.2 million visually impaired;

6.8 million mentally disabled, including the retarded. brain damaged, severely emotionally disturbed, severely learning disabled;

1.7 million homebound with chronic health disorders and diseases; and

2.1 million in institutions.

Eliminating overlaps, the National Arts and the Handicapped Information Service estimates there are 50 million handicapped Americans.

on a bandsaw, welds two pieces together, grinds the rough spots smooth and then spray paints the works. His dad supervises.

The result is a serviceable and popular tool. The going rate for a Donny Kanz hammer is 50 cents, and hes soid about 50 of them, his parents say.

Hes also made a drum, dymbals and a teepee. He wanted a dmm, so he made one for himself, said his mother, Arlene Kanz.

Donny started kindergarten this year. But after school and dinner, hes back in the shop, she said.

The boy is shy around strangers except when talk turns to business.

What do you want to be when you grow up, Donny? a recent visitor asked as the young entrepreneur turned out his fifth hammer of the day.

A welder.

"Do you like welding?

Uh-huh,hesaid, setting the hammer down and holding out an upturned palm. Thats 50 cents.

Hes quite a businessman, the visitor observed, reaching for coins.

He even sold me one the other day, said Kanz, chuckling. Made me pay for it, too.

The Kanz children are accustomed to work. Donnys 11 year-old sister, Tammy, has helped her mother run a cafe for the past two years. One of Donnys first projects was welding a latch on the cafe stove. ^

He also used his welding skills to create what may be the only modified tricycle in the county.

He welded a weight box to the front, lowered the seat and welded on a speed shift lever and throttle controls.

Its a hot rod now, he says, proudly. It really works, too.

Goggles Worn By Lob Kittens

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Steven Cools laboratory kittens wear goggles.

Dr. Cool, an associate professor of physiological optics at the University of Houston College of Optometry, is conducting experiments which he hopes will help physicians overcome visual disorders in human infants.

Infants visual stimuli during their first months of life. Cool says, affect their general intelligence, motor development -and binocularity, the brains ability to receive information from both eyes.

Among many unresolved questions, he says, is how an infants brain takes what it sees and turns it into meaningful information. Physicians already know that what animals see during their first few months can permanently affect their vision.

VVh) kittens are a month old. Cool equips them with goggles which block out the use of one eye. The kittens stay in goggles for about four months. He has found that even though the patched eye still functions, the animal is Wind in that eye after I the goggles are removed.

Now At Bostic-Sugg

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lund Wire

layed Role A History

Bjr MARC WILSON

1 AMOdatodPicM Writer

(^ICAGO (AP) - In 1938, IViiiiam Corsin thought he sotpnded pretty good in the ;lWer, good enough to be an )p^a star. All he wanted was a wa^ to hear himself sing. So he uriied to his cousin. Marvin [^ainras.

The result was the first tilking wire what we now U1W as the tape recorder, the family had known cousin Mrvin was a genius since he Mijlt a flashlight from scratch It pge 4 and a radio transmitter a Model T coil at 7. At 22, ie| built the forerunner of the nddem tape recorder, a gadget hdt played back his whistled uiie, Yankee Doodle.

^is new way to store and eproduce sound would revolutionize the radio and novie industries and help aiinch 1 television and rock nijsic. 0.

ft would aid development of Minar and mislead the Germans Mii>-Day.

It would provide the poking gun to topple FT^ident Nixon.

And 40 years later, it would make inventor Camras a mlionaire but leave him bitter ibi>ut people who handle m<|ney.

|n 1888, he recalls, Oberland Smith proposed that a lot of ite magnets could record sond, but Smiths efforts to jeVelop a sound recorder were g^red until Camras was approached by Corsin.

?I took some old piano wire, mhimaged around and found so^e old transformers thrown Hii by Western Electric and wiight a motor from a flea nirket. I worked in my :oj>sins fathers auto body shop o{ maybe a couple of months, le^ys.

wen Camras set up the ^ipment in the basement of ii| parents home, turned it on u|d whistled Yankee Doodle. Hi rewound the piano wire and tirted the machine. There he was, whistling Yankee Diodle.

1 was quite surprised,

C^ras says. In fact. Im still ^it surprised it worked.

|lien a sophomore electrical ii^ineering student at the .^or Institute, Camras took hi| invention to his professors, Uhjin to the Armor Research 'Ffundation, a new consulting

, jhe foundation now the ^ll^nois Institute of Technology Research Institute patented tlw invention and hired Camras w6en he graduated. It was his ifi^t job and hes still there as a Is^ior scientific adviser.

I fBy 1940 we had developed some pretty good units, but the aibied forces were the only oifc who could get one it was alt top secret, Camras says, ^e used it to help train pilots aiid to help develop sonar for siJmarines.

!put the big, ultra-secret pfpject involved D-Day, the A|lied invasion of Normandy.

JWe recorded battle sounds and developed equipment to adiplify it by thousands of w^tts, Camras said. "The r^rdings were placed where tl Invasion wasnt to take p^ce, where the Germans, tifrough planted false in-fc^'mation. thought the Allies would land.

'As to whether it worked, I peesume it did, Camras said. We invaded successfully dilntwe?

^he war ended and the public l^rned of Camras work. Headlines read: Marvels of tlfe Talking Wire, Put In-twiew on Tiny Wire. Wire S^und Recorder To Be Shown n> Public, and most p^hetically: Wire Recorder Has Big Future In Peacetime. Camras has created or d^eloped 500 inventions that h|ve been patented. IITRI hQlds each of the patents and h|is Issued licenses. L.J. Lorenz, assistant to the director ol IITRI, concedes Camras eirnings probably are i^niscule when you consider t^ magnitude of his inventions. But hes still a millionaire.

Its normal procedure for ej^ployees of research com-p|nies to sign agreements that ^ign any invention they come IS with to the company, he

JCamras current project is a l^-cost, lightweight video-tape corder. In a few years, he Efpects to have a 10-pound irsion for about $200. 'The most lar unit today weighs 40 and costs about $800. Inventions are funny. imras says. Something you

tlink is going to have a great i|ipact gets no attmtion, goes ifiiihere Some Httle thing that (|)esnt seem to mean much has sgreat impact.

llw Drily Reflector, Oraem^ N.C.-WediiHriey. November i, 1*7-

CUP & SAVE Sic

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

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UMIT OM \MI1M OOWOJi A $7 JO OR MORI OROtt

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CASH KING Win END SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1978!

Our CAW KMO goMne hoe eeheduM lennlnritan dote of

, 1*7; howMer, due to the game*! pofMtarfhr we expMt to lun out of Scketi e HMe

PRICB GOOD THRU UT., NOV. 4TH

NONE TO DiAifl Wi RESKVi THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

Honer. IMs wW be on or riMul November 4, 197. Sonw floree may nm out o couple ol days eooner or a couple ol days lotor.

However, toen your dare lune ori ol ticfceli, toe gome It oMcMly tormlnatod tor your store; and no more Saver DIses oon be ewhonged. to redeem your Saver

AH ooeh tomert muel be etatmed by November 1, 197, or prtaee are tottoltod.

WEGUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

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k. 3*or$1.00

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INMmMA

THINSPAGHEni

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PINTOBEANS 4$1.00 CAT UTTER ?;^$1.59

Om lOUTH UtAC

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Dw SOUTH sTRAiimeer

BIEACH U. I. PiM. 2 $1.00 PRESERVES

toum I

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BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BRAISING RIBS . 99c

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FRIED PgM9ATKri

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District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jn disposed of the following cases during the October SI-12 term of District Court in PitfCounty.

David L Baker. Old Lortdon Inn, possession of mariluana, volunfary dismissal

John J Burney .III, Wilminqton, no operators license and spoedinq, $5 and cost.

Ha2cl Brewer Chappie, Winston Salem, exceeding safe speed. S3 and costs.

Alton Earl Harrell. Bethel, no operators license and driving while license revoked 30 days jail Robert Jordan. Josie Lane, neglect to provide adequate support, not guilty Lasander Killpatrick. Rossevelt Avcrtue. trespassing, not guilty William Little Jr.. Bethel, expired in spection. not guilty Curtis Lee Purvis, Bethel, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot SIO and cost.

Quincy Jackson Scarborough, III, Faycttcvitle. speeding. SIO and cost.

Charlie Seamster, Jr.. Rivervlew Estate, reckless driving, AO days jail suspended on payment of S100 and cost James Edward Thompson, Rawl Road, neglect to provide adequate support, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Hunter Tyson. Holiday Circle, trespassing, voluntary dismissal William Jackson White, Merry Hill, ex cccdinq sale speed. S3 and cost Charles Bell, Jr . 02 Ward Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment ol tlOO and cost.

Lucille Braxton Bowen. Ayden, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

William Garden Carlie. Wintervllle. assault& battery, voluntary dismissal.

John Allen Conway III, East Eleventh Street, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal

Charles Jeffrey Daniels, Goldsboro, speeding, IS days ail suspended on pay ment ol SSO and cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Donnell Daniels, Robersonville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Moye Dixon, no operators license. Route 3, Greenville, voluntary dismisisal.

Cornelius Ellis. Farmvllle. speeding, 3 days ail suspended on payment of SIS and cost.

Marvis Jones Harris, Broad Street, reckless driving, 90 days ail suspended on payment Of SI33 and cost.

Gordon Jefferson Jones, Wilson, speeding, verdict not guilty Mark Wayne AAeyer, Lee Street, fail to look properly while backing, volunfary dismissal

Danny Lee Mills, Washington, NC. driving while license revoked. 60 days ail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dana Rivenbark AAooneyham, Warsaw, fail to have valid dealer permit, volun tarydismissal.

John Nichols. Wintervllle, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty Chartes Taylor Pace, PO Box 4081. Greenville, expired inspection, voluntary dismissal

John Morton Quarles, Seaford, Virginia, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal

Willie LSIer Suggs. Wintervllle, ex ceeding safe speed. 3 days ail suspended on paymgnt ol $3 and cost Raymond Venters, Mumford Road, simple assault. 30 days ail suspended on payment of cost Donald L. White, Route 6, Greenville, bastardy, voluntary dismissal Danny Keith Wood Jr , Route I, Green ville. reckless driving. 60 days ail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Sidney Short, Mocksville. speeding, 3 days ail suspended on pay ment ol cost Michael Donald Aycock, Walstonburg, sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Artis L. Briley. Colonial Avenue, safe movement violation. 5 days ail suspend cd on payment of $5 and cost Faye Brown, Kinston, assault and bat lery, not guilty.

Steven A. Brown. Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, 13 days all suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lucy Davis Carr, Riverside Trailer Park, stop sign violation, $3 and cost Donnie Earl Dail. Chestnut Street, misdemeanor breaking and entering, X days ail suspended on $10 and cost,

Charlie Ray Daniels. Bethel, larceny, 7 months ail.

James Elks, N Church Street, public drunk. 3 days ail. simple affray, volun lary dismissal

Michael Lewis Foss, Griffon, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspend cd on payment of $133 and cost, sur render operators license.

Ronald Gay, Pollard Street, larceny, 7 months ail suspended on payment of cost and $IX restitution

Alvin Eugene Harris, Bubba Blvd., no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey D. Jackson. Bubba Blvd.. assault on a female, 60 days ail suspend cd on payment ol cost and $73 restitution.

Linwood Jackson Jr., Bethel, larceny, 60 days ail suspended on payment of cost and $73 restitution

Lester Johnson, Ford Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal

Rena Jordan, Josie Lane, assault, days ail suspended on payment of cost.

Franky Lee Lane, S. Green Street, trespassing. X days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and cost.

Priscilla Lilly, Shady Knoll, misde meanor breaking and entering, X days ait suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Lou Ann AAoore, St. Pauls, NC, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $5 and cost

Jack Pitt, Ford Street, assault on a female, voluntarydismissal.

Bobby Ray Ross, Church Street, public drunk, 3 days ail, simple affray, volun tarydismissal.

Collin Taft. Farmville Avenue, failed to have valid barber certificate/registra lion, X days ail suspended on payment of cost

Michael S. Tapia, Camp Leiuene, trespassing, X days ail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Johnnie Turner, Garner, trespassing, not guilty

Michael Kevin Anderson, Wintervllle. speeding, 5 days ail suspended on pay men! ol $5 and cost

SAMURAI STYLE A member of a Tokyo groqp caUed the Hupdred Gunmen wears M ornate Kabuto, or aanMir<hrfm4 during a recent public celebration in J^mul MendMri of the

Hundred Gunmen dreaa up in modem repUcaa of okM^ armor and Ore antique weq^ona, aome of which date back to the

Ifth century. (APLaaerphoto)

Donald Barfield, Ayden. uttering paper with forged endorsement, voluntary

dismissal.

Floyd Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, ex ceeding sale speed, 3 days ail suspended on payment ol $5 and cost James Earl Barrett, Ayden, assault on a female X days iail. misdemeanor breaking and entering, 24 months jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost probation 2 years Edward Lee Basden, Grifton, driving under the influence, 60 days ail suspend cd on payment of $IX and^ost. sur render operators license Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days ail suspended on payment ol cost and check.

Joseph Russell Davenport, Jeflersoh Drive, possession of mariuana, volun tary dismissal, exc^ing sale speed, 5 days ail suspended on payment of $5 and cost, drivrng under the influence, volun tary dismissal.

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, driving under the influerKe, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Walter Bryant Hall, Wintervllle, ex ceeding safe speed, 3 days ail suspended on payment ol $3 and cost.

Lennie Hal Harris, Ayden, exceeding sate speed. 3 days ail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and cost Carl Heath, Kinston, speeding, 3 days ail suspended on payment ol $13 and cost

Gene Arthur Hooks, Griffon, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Russell Lunow, New Bern, verdict not guilty.

Patricia Mewborn, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jo Ann Miller, Grifton. no operators license, 3 days ail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Stephen Luther McCoy, Route I, Green ville, reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost.

Bryan Wingate Oakes. Kinston, posses Sion of mariuana, voluntarydismissal.

Bryan Wingate Oakes. Kinston, rctSkless driving, 60 days ail suspended on payment ol $ 100 and cosi Bryan Wingate Oakes, Kinston, posses sionol mariiuana, $23 and cost.

Azell Payton. Route I, Greenville, speeding, 3 days ail, suspended on pay mentof cost.

Gary Dean Pennington, Wilmington, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on pay ment of $5 and cost Jasper Perkins Jr., Ayden, trespassing, not guilty.

John Sloan Pressly. Kinston, driving under the influence, 60 days iail suspend

Could Build Own Coffin

LOS ANGELES (AP) - How many people get a chance to build their own coffins?

Dale Zamzow wants to give mpre people that opportunity. So he has written an instruction, booklet explaining how to design and build your own coffin.

Caskets normally cost anywhere from $100 to $5,000, he said in a telephone interview. But if you take my booklet.

cd on payment of $IX and cost, sur render operators license.

James Earl Pugh, Ayden, public drunk, voluntary dismissal, unauthorized use of a conveyance, volunfary dismissal.

Louise Campbell Savage. Kinslon, 3 days ail suspened on paymenfsof cost,

Ervin Landon Spain, Wintervllle. fail to stop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.

Rexie Stroud, Pink Hill, I0o blood alcohol content, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opeators license.

Maurice Allen Tripp Jr., Ayden. 3 days ail suspended on payment ol $3 and cost,

William Leslie Troufmen, Grifton. speeding. 3 days jail suspended on pay rnenl of cost.

Lee Ward, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Roland Odell White, Grifton, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspend ed on payment ol $1M and cost, sur render operators license.

Charles Leon Williams, Vanceboro, allow driving under the influence, volun tary dismissal.

Ernest Royal Willis. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 3 days jail suspended on pay mentof cost.

Christopher Allen AAoye. York Road, speeding. 3 days jail suspended on pay mentof $3 and cost.

and add the cost of the materials, you can build one for around $50.

Zamzow, 45, estimates he has sold 200 sets of instructions through magazine and newspaper advertising in the past few months. He has the sneaking suspicion, however, that some people bought the booklets, which sell for $2.45 apiece, and sent them to friends as jokes.

But the systems analyst from San Jose is not kidding. In fact, he emphasizes the importance- of planning ahead.

Its so simple to make a coffin that I made the instructions sound complicated, he said.

For example, Zamzow points out, the booklet says to pick up part 714 and attach it to part 715, using item 12 and item 13.

Actually, that means to nail two pieces of wood together with a hammer, he explains.

Zamzow recommends stained plywood as the most practicable material for people with simple coffin tastes, but says those with a more expensive flair can make one with gold leaf and diamonds on it.

He also issues a warning about the size of the coffin.

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GRAPES ;

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DEEDS

* David Jerry Lee al to Richard Carl Jansson Jr. al Xl.SO

Mack W, Lewis al to Mack Paul Lewis no stamps Charles H. McGowan III al to Dogan Altuner al 15.00 Kthel Reams to W. C. Reams al no stamps Lily W. Richardson al to Lee Ernest Grimes Jr. 8.00 Ronald E. Roberson al to Frederick M. Johnson al 32.50 Eugenia Rountree to Sidney Rountree no stamps Henry A. Stround al to John C^Quick al 44.00 Leander Wilson al to Lille W. Fleming no stamps Thomas W. Harwell to Pitt-Greene PCA 1.30.00 Provert Lassiter al to Henry B. Smith al 3.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Tommie Little & Assoc. Inc. 13.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Larry G. Vacek al 16,50 Sam E. Nelson al to William Ray Brown al no stamps Varo Stewart to Jesse. Ray Stewart no stamps Joe T. Sutton al to Harold D. Clifton al 23.00 James A. Tripp al to Joseph B. Albritton al 43.00 Carolina Development Assoc, to Melvin W. Webb II al

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Bill Clark Const. Cfc Inc. to Hassell H. Bailey al 44.00 Clyde D. Cutler Jr. al to Lois L. Cutler al no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Paul M. McGuirt al

43.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc to J.D. Dixon al 8..50 Walter L. Ingram al to Artis Smith Jr. 9 ,50 Karl Pace Stocks al to J M. Strawbridge 5.50 Daisy L. Taylor to Addie D. Fverett no stamps Katheryn Toney to Joe Harper Jr. al 7.50 Margie H. Tucker to David H. Womack al 73.50 Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to S B. Underwood Jr . Trustc>e no stamps

West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00 Joseph B. Albritton al to Moseley Marcus Realty 6.00 David Anderson al to Johnny L. Peterson al 39.00 AJdene Best to l.eroy Best no stamps.

James 0. Buchanan, Trustee to U.S. of America no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co? Inc. to Susan W. Ransom 31.00 The F>ans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Nora K. Armaos al 4.00 Janet E. Gray to Michael E. Wilson Jr. al 3.50 Ernest W. Hahn Inc. to Sears Roebuck & Co. 75.00 Eugenia Rountree to ("harles E. Rountree no stamps Eugenia Rountree to Virginia R. Row^ no stamps Eugenia Rountree to Otis H. Rountree al no stamps Nathan Scott Jr. al to Roy E. Daniels al 20.50 Zella B. Whitehurst to James E. Casper al 6.00 Billy W. Daily al to John Henry Coker Jr. no stamps H & H Development Corp. to Jesse David Godley Jr. 34.50 Catherine P. P. Langley al to Margie Smith al no stamps Howard L. Moe al to Jerry Wade Myers al 73.00 Catherine P. P. Langley al to Reba Johnson al no starnps James W. I.e al to Harvey E. Carral 22.50 Lynndale Develop. Co Greenville to William Everett Jr. 11.00 Johnnie Murphv Jr Lillie M. Smith 11.00 Karl Pace Stocks al to Herbert W. Lee al 34 .00 Lester B. Blount al to Georges. Saad 3.00 Elmer C. Buck al to Charles E. Grayal 4.50 Walter A. Dail Jr al to Edward Allen Cox no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Peggy W. Shackelford

4.00

Ada Mae Gay to Sarah ; Tyson Gay no stamps

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i George S. Hines al to Ronald ; F. Hines al no stamps

* Alma Ruth Gaskins al to Charles H. Gaskins al no

* stamps

' John B. I^wis Jr.. Comr to 'C.W. English 21.,50 ; Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to f Hichael F. Archie 18.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co.

Inc. to Jonathan R. Day 52.00 William P. Mayo, Trustee to LoisL. Cutler 8.50 V. A. Merritt Jr. ai to Jack S. Woodley .T5.00

William D. Rpgers Const. Co.

I Inc. toChia Yu Li al 52.00

al to

PRAISE CHINA TRIP

MEXICO CITY (AP) -

I President Jose Lopez Portillos visit to China has reaped praise in Mexican newspapers, with editorials saying he has enhanced Mexicos status in the Third World ai^ opened new doors to trade.

[ICO 5

and I

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A Touch Of Jazz In The Early Hours

QyJAYSHARBUTT APTel0viiln Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you like live Jazz, you usually can partake of it only in smokefilled clubs well after uindown. But there is an alternative just after dawn NBCs Today show.

Thursdays effort, for example, features jazz violinist Stephan Grai^lli. On Nov. 17, Buddy Morrows big band will

squeeze in the studio for a salute to the late Tommy Dorsey.

Other jazz guests this year have included trumpeter Maynard Ferguson, vlbist Lionel Hampton, the new Dave Brubeck group, ragtimess Eubie Blake and guitarists George Benson and Bucky Pizarelli. ,

One March show even had a piano quartet of some fairly

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1978

Yourpfiniilill^niDIi

Dailyli Ui LlioL U

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

EUROPEAN TOUREntertainer Sammy Davis Jr. talks to repmters during a press confO^ence at a London hotel Tuesday evening when details of his European tour woe announced. He is currenUy playing at a series of seU-out concerts at the

London Palladium. (AP Laserphoto)

Marco 45s Softball Team...

'an evening with

Roiuiie McDowell

featuring the fabulous Ronnie McDowell -PLUS-

Brenda James

MARTIN COUNTY AUDITORIUM Williamston Senior High School

Ju*t off Hwy. 17 - Williamston. N. C.

Saturday, November 11,1978

ONE SHOW - 8:00 P.M.

TICKETS AVAILABLE: Marco Hi-Fi. Williamston - Jowd/s. Washington Bobs TV, Greenville WBTE, Windsor Guys & Gals. Ltd.. Plymouth

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day for you to be forthright and let others know what you expect of them. Show you are endowed with a point of view and school of thought that will carry you through whatever occasions arise that require calmness anti poise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many fine new ideas to put in operation today, so get busy early and make progress. '

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find better ways of handling obligations and gain more time, leisure, profit. Showing more attention to loved ones is wise and brings fine response. Avoid a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You view partners from a different angle and, can come to. a finer understanding with them. You have good ideas that could prove mutually profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better method of handling routine chores and gain extra time and energy. Improve health so that you can accomplish more, also.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Decide which pleasures you want to enjoy in the future and plan them now. Put that particular talent you have to work that brings more benefits. Avoid the crank who gets on your nerves.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can do much to make your home more functional and beautiful, so don't delay but get busy now. Invite friends who are important to your scheme of things.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with those who are viul to your wellbeing and talk over ideas intelligently. Handle communications well. Planning a trip is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on money matters now and improve financial status appreciably. Be sure to study property for possible repairs, improvements that add to its value, comfort.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study best ways and means through which to gain your finest goals. A good day to enjoy interesting recreations, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be philosophical in handling vital personal affairs in connection with experts. Be with the one you love as much as possible possible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See good friends and make plans for future get-togethers. Be very sure of what you are doing in business deals.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow through with what family expects of you and make the future brighter. Dont neglect an important business matter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in learning about various philosophies of life and will want to pick one much different from the one born into. There could be much travel in foreign countries, especially in business. Not much interest in sports here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

decent keyboarders Teddy Wilson, Marian McPartland, Ellis Larkins and Tommy Flanagan.

All this jazz isnt just because Today host Tom Brokaw, in his days anchoring at KNBC here, often was sighted after his 11 p.m. newscast taking the sounds at Dontes, a tqj jazz club here.

At least thats what jazz buff and non-musician Brokaw claimed in an interview from the Today emporium in New York.

No. actually the program has had pretty good relationships over the years with the world of jazz, he says. It also meshes with my own interests, so it works out pretty well.

His dawn hours mean he cant enjoy late-hours jazz on weekdays now. So he often gets word on whos good from pianist Jimmy Rowies, a pal from the LA days and an occasional Today guest.

But both Brokaw a|id executive producer P^l Friedman give the lions share of credit for securing good jazz acts to a Today staffer, Doug Sinsel, who also happens to be a jazz saxaphonist.

Friedman also notes that Today music segments

twice a week on the average arent all jazz. Classical cats, like Freitth hom virtuoso Barry Tuckweli and conductor Zubin Mehta have appeared.

And such country artists as Chpt Atkins (who did a guitar duet on the show with Les Paul) and singers Ronnie Milsap and Dolly Parton also have checked in.

And so have the Mormon Tabernacle CTioir (on tape), a three-day salute to Irving Berlin and visitors from Broadway musicals.

But the emphasis is on jazz.

And its rare youll sight a rock act. Friedman says the last one, Patti Smith, gave an example of punk rock that made viewers grumble by the gross.

But the non-rock look of Today Isnt because those in charge prefer jazz, says Brokaw, ackling that he likes rock. too.

No, its probably the hour of

the (Today) morning asj much as anything else, h^ says. Weve talked to a * number of them (rock stars) orr the show.

But the fact of the matter is,-the musics a little jarring at -that hour of^ the morning... T think sometimes rather than . hearing it, were better off talking to the people who' make it.

Mask Eased Monotony

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Jedersofis 8:30 In me 9 00 /Movie Il ls News 11:45 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolino 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price is 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:30 RooKies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Waltonsi 9:00 Cinderella 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Standing in line to buy license stickers at the state Highways and Public Transportation office can be a bore, unless its Halloween and youre sharing the line with a gorilla.

Underneath the gorilla mask was Tommy Trotter, a service station employee, who also wore the mask at his station, surprising motorists as he pumped gasoline.

Everybody who was standing in line out there cracked up, said Kathy Harsey, a department employee. It was really funny.

She said he stood at the counter for several minutes until I could get myself together and wait on him.

It sure took the monotony out of standing in line, said a woman who was waiting to renew her license tags.

Asked why he wore it, Trotter, replied, I dont know. Its just Halloween.

SUSAN FORD allowed abe

bad a yen for abow burineiai by belting out a televiaion coamnerdal for Subaru cars to Waabtogton, aaya ber ttoector of Gerald Forda 31-year-old daughter. (AP Laaerpboto)

MtLEtWESTOFOR ONU.t.tM -FARWVILLf HWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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IN COLOR! (R) COMPLETE SHOWS 3:30 A 7:30

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WITN-TV~Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

Adam 12 7:M Donna Fargo 8 :00 Dick Clark 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 CardSharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune

12:00 News Noon 12:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:X Superman 5:00 /WcHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nasnville 8:00 UFO 9:00 Quincy 10:00 W E B.

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:0S-6:5S-8;4S

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDMESOAY

7:00 Sanford 7;30 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 9;00 Charlies 10; 00 Vegas n oo News 1:45 Nitetite

(- 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Pupils To Study Hypertension

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey /Vtouse 4 :30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanlord 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 /W>rk&

8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller tO OO Family 11:00 News It 30 SfarskyS.

1:45 Nitetite .

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixth graders in 10 Virginia schools will study hypertension high blood pressure in an experimental program this year, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

An eight-day curriculum on the subject was developed in an attempt to deal with disease prevention at an early age and encourage self-responsibility for health care, explains Dr. Keith Howell, assistant professor of health education at the University of Virginia.

He says sixth graders were selected because studies show that children at this age are more likely than younger children to follow instructions and benefit from the course.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Congressional 7 30 Report 8:00 Elections'78 8:30 AAarie 9:30 Perlormances

THURSDAY

8:15 Weather 8:30 Contract 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Living 10:30 Readalong 10:40 /Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Bread and 11:30 /Media 11:45 Liberty and 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12:30 Ele<:(ric 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Holiday 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Matter 01 2:00 Readalong 2: to Animals 2:30 Solving 3:00 Japan 3 30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5.00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Solving 7:00 Elections

7 30 Report 8:00 Elections78

8 :30 The Long 9:30 Pompeii to 00 Theatre

MENS

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King Henry VIII of England married his first wife, Katherine of Aragon, in 1509.

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t____

ame Old Story, ABC eads Nielsen Ratings

FW vriRK APl _ It ti/Qc ...

NEW YORK (AP) - It was lhat same old story, ABC with a light grip on first place in the letworks ratings competition. With the World Series on NBC

out of the way, ABC was back in first place for the week ending Oct. 29, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show, with the four top-rated programs and six of

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8^ 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

\?wm

the first 10.

At the top was Threes Company, with a rating of 30.1, followed by Lveme and Shirley Happy Days and Taxi. Nielsen says the rating for Threes Company means that of all the homes in the country with TV, 30.1 percent saw at least part of the show.

CBS escaped last place in the ratings for the first time this season with three programs in the Top 10, including No. 6 60 Minutes.

NBCs top show for the week was Little House on the _ Prairie, No. 5 in the ratings.

ABCs rating for the week was 20.3, followed by CBS at 18.7 and NBC at 17.1. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.3 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to ABC.

NBC won the ratings competition the two previous weeks with World Series baseball, after ABC had dominated the " first month. ABC got a push in

its return to the top from a couple of ^rts programs the Monday night pro football game between Pittsburgh and Houston and a special Thursday NFL game between Dallas and Minnesota.

The Monday night game was No. 8 in the ratings, the Thursday night contest 15th.

NBCs last-place finish was the result, at least in part, of a bad showing at the bottom of the ratings. NBCs Dick Clarks Live Wednesday was No. 55, followed by Rhoda on CBS and four other NBC shows, Sword of Justice, Whos Watching the Kids and Walt Disney Presents.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

Threes Company, with a rating of 30.1 representing 22.4 million homes, Lveme and Shirley, 28.8 or 21.5 million, Happy Days, 27.8 or 20.7 million, and Taxi, 26.5 or 19.7 million, all ABC; Little House on the Prairie, 25.2 or 18.8 million, NBC; 60 Minutes, 24.9 or 18.6 million, and Wednesday Movie-Grass is Always Greener over the Septic Tank, 23.4 or 17.4 million, both CBS; NFL Monday Night Football, 23.1 or 17.2 million, ABC, and Battlestar Galactica, ABC, and M-A-S-H, CBS, 22.9 or 17.6 million, tie.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C November 1, im-33

Goren Bridge

By Chertcf Oom And 0am 9mtt

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NOBTH

*Aj

AAKjesii WEST EAST AQJ87 10ft ' *7 J 4 <7 Veid

. ^ K J 7S 0 Q1064S I

* 4 101 4Q987

SOUTH 4 K8S

<7 K Q 10 8 7 6 S t 0 A 4 t

The bidding:

Smrtk West Nerth East

^ 1 <9 1 4 2 4 Pans

4 <7 Paaa 5 <7 Paaa 8 ? . Pass Paaa Paaa

- Opei^ lead: Five of 0.

fropr^^Oxiaganent of oitiies is one of OK keys to sucrafi^ declarer play. 8o^tfa failedAo i^|Mdate that oh Siii ha^HM squandered one of dummy's entries prematurely, which cost him his slam.

Observe Souths choice of opening bid. His hand is too strong for four'hearts, whidi is a premptive menuYe. With an ace and a king outside the trump suit, one heart b the c^OTre<t opening bid. When 801S1 showed a strong trick-taking haol Nq||b invited slam by raising.

in the iHTocess denying a sideeuit control outside of clubs. South was delighted to accept in view of his second-round spade control and total control of,diamonds.

Since the king of spades was virtually marked in the South hand. West wisely refrained from leading the ace. Instead, he tried to set up a trick in diamonds. Declarer won the ace, drew trumps in two rounds, cashed the ace aiKi king of cIuIm, sluffing a spade on the second high club, and ruffed a club.

When the queen of clubs failed to come down in three rouixls, declarer realized be was in trouMe. He got back to dummy with a trump and led a spade to his king, but West had the ace no surprise ~> and declarer lost two spade tricks.

Declarer was in too great a hurry , to draw trumps. Dummys heaiia' were needed as entria to set iq>' and cash the club suit.

After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer should immediaU^ ly lead a club to the king arid ruff a club hi^ Next, he cashes the khig and ace of hiearts, drawing the outstanding trumps and leaving himself in dummy to ruff another chib to set up the suit

Now declarer can get back to dummy with the nine of hearts, cash the ace of club^|o fell the ^ queen, and discard ail nr spades oh ^ dummys good clubs. Instead of' own one, declarer ends up an overtrick. '

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

40 Lair

58 Carmine

16 Indian

1 Rodent

41A tissue

59 Sleigh

20 Pilots

5 Conflict

43 Sailor

DOWN

record

8 Heroic in

45 Wooden

1 Type size

23PubUc

scale

pegs

2 Macaws

conveyai

12 Gershwin

47 Evaded

3 Autos

24 Turkish

BCPUiM TKe

5YST6M.

1T6 5A5YT IF>?uMEBP A CHICKEM VtoU SIMPLY

SALT MY

rtcwct?

i^erA.

:mKEM

SITS

and Levin

13 Spanish gold

14 Fountain drink

15 Garages relatives

17 Allowance for waste

18 Valuable possessions

19 Gladdens

21 Negative

22 Topers

36 Vermont city

38 Herd of whales

51 Idi-

52 Doorway curtain

4 Grac^t^ tree

5 Serge or gabardine

54 Rich source 6 Skill

55 Female 7 Flowers

sheep

56 Zola novel

57 Ending for young

or pun

8 Landed properties

9 Egyptian seaport

10 fixe

11 Felines

officer 25 Fermented beverage 27 Limb

29 Abbr. on map

30 Oriental coiii

32 More verdant 34 Irrigated 37 Building wing 39 Brewing ingredient 42 Turkish money of account

44 Destroys

45 Beaver structures

46 Leave out

48 Transaction

49 Sea eagle

50 Lifeless 53 Be in debt

7-Year-Old Calls FBI

SEATTLE (AP) - Home alone and upset at missing her school bus, 7-year-old Mary Hurley didn't know where else to turn, so she picked up the telephone and dialed the FBI.

However, the federal gears ground too slowly to help Mary in time; she got a tardy slip and now has to explain two longdistance phone calls to Seattle to her parents.

Mary, a second-grader at Vancouvers Glenwood Elementary School, reached FBI switchboard operator Gail Petersen at 9:.30 a.m. Tuesday.

She was really upset and wanted to get to school, said Ms. Peterson.

Ms. Peterson told Mary to call the school, but Mary got only a busy signal and dialed the FBI right back. -Ms. Peterson tried the school herself. She also got a busy signal.

Mary said her mother was at work in Portland and her father was away at Lake Oswego, Ore. So Ms. Peterson tried dialing one of Marys neighbors. No luck.

Her next call went to the Clark County sheriffs office.

The dispatcher there sent a car to Marys home and found a neighbor who agreed to take her to school. Mary arrived at 10 a.m. about an hour late.

Pumpkin Patch Is Plundered

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - It was a case to boggle the imagination of even the greatest sleuth: the Great Pumpkin all 165 pounds of it was missing, and on Halloween yet.

Children in the southeast Portland neighborhood of Erroll Heights who raised the pumpkin from seed were in tears.

It was discovered missing from its prominant place in the pumpkin patch early Tuesday.

The description: very dark orange, a long, curled stem, 6 feet in diameter, with the initials K.E.F. carved on its base.

Police said they would keep an eye out.

Answer: having three pounds of

IRlCW-OR-treat CANDV LEFT OVER AND BEING A MEMBER OF WEIGHTWAR>4ERSr

fflssssBsaasssT^

FRANK and ERNIE'S

LOAN COMPAJ^.

STS TRuB You CAN

apply pop a

kOAN OWER tub 1 PHONB, MR. ft/r LflCf TO TURM pBoPkB DOiAiN IN PBR50N.

itniyKA.iK.TjLMu.&Nm THA{Eq IH__

752-

6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geneva Edwards Page 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 Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice Or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 9fh 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 1, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Alice McLawhon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please makde im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 24th day of October 1978 W Perry McLawhon,

Executor Route I, Box 304 Winterville, N C 28590 Sam B Underwood, Jr Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 October 25, November 1,8, 15, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 7-CvD-446 FILM NO.

North Carolina County of Piff

NANCY RUTH WILLIAMS BAR RETTEE vs

WILLIE ARTHUR BARRETTE TO WILLIE ARTHUR BAR RETTE, the above named delen dant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows ab solute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to made defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of December, 1978, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 23rd day of October, 1978 DIXON, HORNE 8. DUKE Phillip R Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff 119 W Third Street P O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone No (919) 758 6200 October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 1978

AUT0A40TIVE Aufos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Aufo Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Buick

BUICK 1971 Skylark Air, one owner. Good condition. Best offer 756 3206

Cadillac

days, 756 5168 nights

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice Black, air. AAA radio with 6 track tape. 752 6588 after 5p m

lice car, $600.

MOVING OVERSEAS AAust sell 1976 Vega Hatchback Wagon. 28,000 miles, manual transmission, lug gage rack, radial tires Book value, $2150; asking $1700 756 1665

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1971

Automatic, air, AAA/FAA 8 track Nice car. Asking $1075 or best offer 756 4460

Dodge

OODGE 19*4 Potara One owner V 8, automatic, power steering, radio. Good condition. $350 758 2953 after 5 p m.

Ford

GRANADA 1977 Low mileage, very clean car Excellent condition $300 and take over payments Call 758 8023

Otdsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1978. 98 Regency Company executive car Low mileage, fully loaded Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Starfire V 6, air, AAA/FM, new tires 752 7570 after 5 p m.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1967 Convertible Best reasonable offer accepted 752 0449 or 758 8959 after 5.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air 758 5693

PONTJAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, lilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CATALINA 19)69 Very good condi tion. $325. 758 1740 or see at 305 South Eastern Street

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, air condition ing, 4 new tires Needs motor. $125 Must sell. 825 9231 after 5:30, anytime Saturday.

Foreign

Good condition Call

FIAT 131 Station Wagon 23,000 miles. AM/FM 8 track stereo. 752 8943

OATSUN 1978 2MZ 2 + 7. S speed, AM/FM. air. 9000 miles. A most to see Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 Igj. \

CAPRI 1973 Brown, AM/ speed. 4 cylinder. Excellent tion $1000 756 9078 in the moi

M-11mDiiayReflectar.OraairiIle,N.C.-Wedtoeliy, Novc^ If

BRADLEY GT 1977 Air cortdition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital clock low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

BMW 3301 W7. Blue, tan interior AM/FAA stereo cassette, 4 speed, air. *8000. 522 3822, Kinston.

MOZ 1974. Air, stereo. *3000 756 1377, 756 7458 after 5.

PORSCHE 914, 1976 limited produc

tion model. 2 litre, 5 speed, 6 2426.

maculate. One owner. 736 ,

VW 197* RABBIT. White. Excellent condition. Going back to school Most sell. 752 8553.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condi tioning, 26,000 miles 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

19fM OLASSMASTER Deep V, 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessories. Like new. By owner Best offer. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

WINTER BOAT Storage *15 per month. 756 1461.

1978 DIXIE 18' open bow, 165 Inboard Outboard drive (only 70 hours on it). Depth finder, rod holders *5000 756 2236.

1973, 14' WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer Must sell. *1800 756 8461.

17W' COBIA (Deep V Hull), 125 HP Johnson Outboarcl and accessories Moving. Must sell. *3500. 758 6625.

MOVING OVERSEAS Must sell IS Chaparen Tri hull, 65 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer. Electric winch, all ac cessories. *1800. 756 1665.

CampersForSale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North II) Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til I Saturday Recrea tional vehicle anti freete for sale.

^ Cycles For Sale

100. Best offer

1973 HONDA 7S0. Excellent condi tion *1000 Call 756 3258.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400 Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1973 CHEVROLET VAN 10 series. Automatic transmission, AM/FM, tape radio, CB radio, fog lights, new tires, slotted disc wheels. *1750 746 4188 days and 746 4723

after 6 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. V 8, power steer ing and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, new set of radial tires, 24,000 miles. In good condi tion *4000. 756 2236.

1971 FORD short bed pickup. Ex cellent running condition. *1500.

752 2484 after 6 p.m.

1930 FORD Vj ton pickup. 283 Chevy engine with automatic transmission. Body excellent for restoration. Best offer. 756 5671.

MUST SELL 1974 GMC Van Custom paint. Will trade. Can be seen at Lot 43, College Park Trailer Park, Greenville.

Itaf CHEVROLET Pickup. V8 automatic. Extra good condition 756 2829, 758 4111, extension 404

(after 5); ask for Bill.

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2380 after 5p.m.

1977 FORD F-IW. 302 V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Must sell. *4M or small down payment and take over payments. 758 6464.

W4 CUSTOM Ford Van Ecortoline 150 . 30o cubic inch, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radial tires, captain's chairs, wall and ceil ings were foam sprayed, fully customized and extra clean. *5000. 756 3869.

DOGS 8. PETS

puppies. Call

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Blue eyes. AKC registered. 756 7693.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies (excellent bloodline, black and rust; 8 weeks old, ready to choose); also AKC red female Doberman (4 years old, very gen tie), *100. 825 7241 after 6p.m.

FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed. Good hunting dogs or c>ets. Call 756 7719 after 2 p m.

FREE. 4 beautiful five week old kittens. Call Charles Martin, 756 7054 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED female pups Black Scottish Terriers. Will deliver. *125. (704) 865 9633.

BAUMANN Building and Company is looking for a carpenter helper with lour years experience in residential construction. Must be able to frame, box, and trim. Call 746 3421.

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Familiar with agriculture equipment assembly and repairs. HarKf tools requirec. Many fringes. Agri Supply Com pany, 752 3999.

LAMINATING SUPERVISOR

Fiberglass boats. Excellent salary

Beautiful location. Apply Tanzer Yachts; P. O. Box 670; Edenton,

N.C.9I9 482 7176

CHEMICAL SALES PERSON

Male or female. Greenville and sur rounding towns. No overnight travel. Hospitalization, life in surance, bonus incentive plan *15,000 *25,000 a year potential

Send reusme to Pine Tree Supply; O. Box 411; Southern Pines, N.C.

28387 or call 919 692 3411

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING, the

prices are rising! Earn the extra cash you need as an Avon Representativein your spare time and your own neighborhood. Call 752 7006

BODY SHOP MECHAN 1C WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE NEED Christmas help. Would you like to earn *300 between now and Christmas? If so, and you can spare 2 hours a day, call 943 3556 collect between 3 and 6 p.m.

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY

Landscape contractor establishing operation in Greenville has im mediate assignments open. Ap plicants must be aggressive, hard working individuals with a profes sional attitude toward landscape construction. For immediate con sideration call Richard McFetters Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C November 1st, 2nd, and 3rd only

DAYTIME COOK needed. Apply person at David's, The Steak Place,

Memorial Drive, Greenville.

POSITION for temporar secretary. Typing required, book keeping helpful. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience helpful. Send confidential resume including salary requirements to

P.O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

NEED SECRETARY. Good typist General office work. 756 3228 Tarheel Toyota, Inc,

GET INTO MEDICINE

Army Opportunities 752 4826

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til II shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5 523 8247 or 747.2868.

CONVENIENT STORE. Full time. Located outside Greenville. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transporta tion. References required. Send replies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville,

SOMEONE TO CARE for 7 month old child in my home. Light housekeeping. References and transportation required. Cal 758 3952after5p m

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn

in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red,but not necessary. Call 946 8001

MIDDLE AGE person to care for 9 and to live in and

two girls 8 and prepare one meal daily. Call Spivey 752 7115, 9 to 4 weekdays.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

clerk/typist with knowledge of bookkeeping. Good benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Financial Institution, p O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ng, masonry. Call James Harr ngton, 752 7765 after 6.

HAVE EXPERIENCE in cabinet making; small furniture items for children, bookcases, gun cabinets, etc. 756 7134 after 6 p.m.

SIGNS PAINTED 758 9909 days 758 8323 nights.

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and Clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

AAANAGERiTTRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement.

good pay. Send resume to MRW Operations, Inc., P. O Box 841,

Washington, NC 27889.

SALES PEOPLE wanted. License

company. Inc., 758 6666.

CARPET MECHANIC. Experience required. Needed immediately. Call Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 758 0638

PART-TIME COOK needed. Must be

dependable. Apply in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

ESTIMATER

LADIES ALTERATIONS. Coats hemmed and faced. Call 752 5529

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with 8S in business. Call 752 7310

ANY TYPE carpentry repair work Also room additions. Reasonable 752 5320.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BIG BOX curing barns

Complete with load frames. 18 at *7000 each, 8 at *6000 each. Call

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 7 at 10 a.m Tractors and machinery of all kinds. We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233,

orpoi

ighway 117 South, Goldsboro, C 530 NC 4188 Phone 734 4234

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 gas com

bine (four row bean head, two row corn head), *2000, John Deere tiller (10 disc, plow on rubber), *1200. Can be seen at Allen Farms (Owen Allen), Route 1; Box '13, Pantego, NC 27860. Call 1 935 7255.

Person willing to be trained as esfimater salesperson. Must have some drafting ability. Company

appoi

Cont

ontractors.

ONE EXPERIENCED lead carpenter and one helper needed III 7f-----

Call 752 5320

NEED ONE SKILLED technician with GM automatic transmission repair ability. Plenty of work year around. Top income for this area. Good working conditions. Employee benefits include best available rhedical group plan, supplemental benefits, fob related insurance coverage, off job accident and sickness pay covering lost time from job, liberal life insurance coverage.

holiday and vacation pay. Contact H. Holt at Molt Oldsmobile/Dat

sun, 101 Hooker Road

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent wanted. Must be able to supervise

complete project. Reply in writing Wimco Corporation, P

121, Washington, NC 27889

Box

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time management trainee. Good benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Finan cial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

BABYSITTER needed in the home. Experience lBnd references re

quired. Calf B 342I.

GET AHEAD! immediate op portimities for 17-27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay.! guaranteed training, health a degree from the com

11752 .

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac CO, peanuts, corn and beans. Call 825 8301.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY. 9 til 3. 1104 North Overlook Drive. Name brand children's clothes, winter coats, toys, odds and ends, hats, sleeping bag, etc.

day, November 4 at Forbes's Store on Highway 11 North, across from Empire Brush. Free space for anything you've got to sell.

3. FAMILY YARD SALE. 205

Pinewood Road (behind the TV sta tion). Men's and women's clothes, books, records and tapes, lawn

itchen items and much more. Saturday, November 4 from 9 til I,

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 til 2. Quality girl and adult clothes, quality furniture and goods. 600 Parquet flooring, cello with case. 230 Windsor Road, Brook Valley.

UVBStOCk

HUNTER PONY. Safe for youn

rider. Good jumper, gelding Most sell. *395. 746 4577

for young Registered

Miacellaneous

WiKLITZER ELECTRIC piano. Good condition. 752 0212 after

have FURNITURE that is like new for sale Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js And Westbrook 29^^'"^"* warehouse.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049

FILL DIRI*, builder sand, t^ soil

and rock, J. L. McDaniel, days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p m

I 7608

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OM SPACE HEATER, used one winter, *100; new tape recorder, *50 Call 746 2132.

COLOR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Paid *1200 new. sell for *400. Good condition. 2 girl's bikes, like new, *50 each. Call Mary, 756 2570 days; 758 6769 nights.

RIDES NEEDED to Beaufort County Hospital on November 7, 17 and December 1. Have to be there before 7 a.m. 756 3367,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9,99, sportcoats. *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5 99, tops, *4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 26 Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville.

AAMZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

RINSE Si VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase' price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600, pinball machine (one player), *200; pinball machine ,(2 player), *300, pinball machine (4 player), *350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

SOD 752 4994 or

HOT WATER healers. 30 gallon, *40, 40 gallon, *50. 758 2300days.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

ORGAN FOR SALE Lowrey Magic Genie 44. 752 0131.

HEAT LAMP shades. S'?" reflector with 6' cord. 10 per case, *3.59 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, *35, mixed hard, tX; soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414

ENER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a fe few times. For further information, call 752 0450 after 5p.m.

NTIQUE EMPIRE sofa upholstered in cut velvet, *300; an fique oak table and 4 matching chairs, *300. 758,3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

KARAS.TAN ORIENTAL carpet. Approximately 9 X 12, floor pastel in eggshell and blue. Less than one year old. *650 firm. 946 7084.

USED MIMEOGRAPHS Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Williamston Office Supply, 792 2380, A6onday Friday.

SIEGLER OIL heater 66,000 BTU. Excellent condition. *200. 752 5008 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak, *35, pine, *25, mixed, $30 and light

wood. 746 2538.

USED furniture.

LADIES' SLACKS, *5 and *6.99 up; sportswear, nurses' uniforms, shoes and lingerie at discount prices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

OTPOINT DISHWASHER

avocado)., UHF VHF TV antennas, tricycles and 2 children's dress coats (boy's size 4, girl's size 5), 756 8568 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

STORE WIDE Clearance Sale. Save 15% to X%at the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift sho ' early and save. Linen Closet,

East Tenth Street.

BEDROOM SUITE (3 piece with triple dresser and mirror, bookcase headboard bed and chest of drawers), *175, combination baby carriage, car bed, high chair and table, steal at *40; Byn Sonic car tape deck, *20, storm door, *20. 756 3894.

5*58 5^1

*40.

PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE

dishwasher, *75; Sears (lortable washer, *100, baby items. 756 8248.

TARINGTON and Duo therm oil heaters for sale. 756 7801 after 5 p.m.

STEREO UNIT, 8 track, AM/FM radio and turntable. *65. 752 4628.

SEARS KENA80RE DRYER; *75, 20 volume set of encyclopedias (ex cellent condition), *300. 795 3750.

19 INCH BLACK AND WHITE, por

table TV *125. Call 746 3065.

BED> CHEST, dresser, mirror, mat tress and springs. Cherry wood *300. Call 756 2695after 6p.m.

FREE 3" cactus for each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan fonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store turn right, one mile down on right

REFRIGERATOR. Sears Coldspot with icemaker. *75. Call 758 0375

LARGE GAS heater with fan, *65; 200 gallon oil drum with stand. *65, Lyle guitar, *60. Call 756 0452 after

5:X.

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load (*25), barrel (*13.50) or bun die (*1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til , weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

BROWN NAUGAHYOE SOFA and

chair, *50, antique green iron double bed with mattress and springs and matching bedspread and drapes.

*75. 756 5945

GOOD, CLEAN peanut hay for sale 752 1132 nights.

PICKUP TRUCK camper shell for long bed. Insulated with lights. *150 756 3869

LARGE SEIGLER oil heater with blower. Good condition. *100 752 3158

UPRIGHT PIANO (excellent shape), *250; maple table with 4 chairs, *40; green tweed couch, *X 758 7515 , 758 1829 after 6.

DINING ROOM FURNITURE Solid Cherry. Break front china. Fix chairs and table. Call 756 7471 or 752 2332

LUXURY OIAAAOND Solitare. carat, oval. Color grade zero, clarity grade US I Appraised at *2000, ask ng *1450. 758 4043 after 5.

DOUBLE BED COMPLETE.

dinette suite; living room chair; oil heater with blower, carpet rug; aluminum cart to move appliances. 756 4382.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. ..

you didn't buy it here, you probably zaid too much. 7X Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antique:

WIntarvllla, N.C.

_756-9123 W Also Do Furniturs Striping and Raflnlahing

MEN-WOMEN

Are you looking for an opportunity in Construction?

If you qualify, we'll pay you $419 a month (before deductions) to learn Construction. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equfll OppCKtunlty Employ ar

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our recently added association with CENTRUY 21 can give you the beat benefits from a carper in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech for a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER; International referral system Mass media advertising Sales tools and communicating devices , Sales seminars by professionals

Well l(x:ated attractive offices Professional brochures for every purpxise Class rcxim training in use of selling tools Professional signs Field training by professional, experienced brokers

Exciting group of dedicated okf

fellow brokers Excellent schedules

commission

Qnlupg,

JiT

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

75S-2121

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Oiacount). Ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned into 2 Separate Buildings.

Coll 758-1189 For Information

VOICE, PIANO, guitar music, beginners all ages. Studios

Popular _ - _ Studic

Farmville and Greenville. 752 1387.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TABBY Siamese around Fourth and Library. Wearing col lar. Reward. Please call 758 7854

LOST WHITE male cat in the vicinity ol Maple and Third Streets Reward will be paid for any in formation. 758 246

A40BILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Call 758 6471 after 3p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Halfway between Farmville and Greenville on 264. 746 X76

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. Married couple only 752 6579.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. No pets. Couples only 756 0801

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer. 758 6679 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Couples only. No pets. 752 3208

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heal, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fully fur nished. Appliances included. *150 )h. 7f

per month. 758 2081 after 3 p.m.

PRIVATE FURNISHED room with full house privileges in mobile home in Colonial Park. Call Spivey, 752 7115, 9 to 4 weekdays.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1973,13 X 60. Fully carpeted, air con ditioned, partiall) '

furnished. Ex esf offer. 825 0141

19SB TOWN S. COUNTRY 8 X 48. Air

conditioner, washer. 746 4996 after 6.

1947 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, fully c^peted (except kitchen), 23,000

BTU window unit air conditioner Excellent condition. 746 6884 after 6.

3 BEDROOM 12 X 56 Unfurnished, needs minor repairs. *1900. 756 4997, 756 1546

13 X 40 MOBILE HOME Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 alter 4.

1974 BEACON. 3 bedrooms, iv, baths. Good condition. Call David Jones, 752 4379.

1974, 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, folly fur nished. Very good condition. *850 and assume payments ol *104 mon thly. 756 0131.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, baths, furnished, fully carpeted.

air conditioning wifti a 16' X patio awning. Excellent condition. *5000

firm. 756 7370.

13 X 60. Furnished. No equity Assume payments. Call 746-3916.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, air con ditioning. Excellent condition. $2350.752 1094.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

A RESTAURANT including real estate and all equipment in a small Eastern North Carolina Town, Good potential. Owner desires to change work. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Greenville, NC.

SEAL-A-DEAL

Simple arithmetic shows us that 75 times 30(X> equals *2250, while 6 times 3000 equals *180. These are figures which can get you business as an operator of the Jet/Coater 1000. Asphalt seating is in its in fancy, but today's buyer is looking for value for his dollar and quality performance, and that's what you can offer. No experience necessary High profit business. No cash invest

menf with proper credit rating. This Ci

TAYTON, INC.

P. O. Box 5338 High Point, N.C. 27262 919 885-2688

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FOR SALt, Hernando's hide away. One mile off of State Road 1001, in

front of Voice of America in Beaufort County. 53 acres oining Tranters Creek. 16 acres cleared, 3 acres of tobacco allotment. 12 miles from Washington, 16 miles from Greenville. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

AAOBILE HOAAE park for sale. 50 spaces. Short distance from Green ville. Owner financing. *170,000.

Call Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 7M 3220, nights, 758 5)37.

73 Commercial PropBTty

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

*55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292.

COAAAAERCIAL PROPERTY near

Bells Fork on New Bern Highway. 100' X 300'. *23,000. Call Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

Houses For Sale

70 professional

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499

nights.

FRAMING CREW available in mid November. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 after 6 p.m. Custom work preferred.

72 REAL ESTATE

16.15 ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes. *1200 per acre. Call Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

DEVELOPMENT LAND for sale, miles outside city. 756 8993.

4 ACRES. Between Grimesland and Black Jack. Owner will finance. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas. Shoes Combat Bools - New and Used Plus Surplus Of AM Kinds

SWEET

POTATOES

For Sale

No. 1 and Jumbo Excellent Quality For Delivery Phone

753-2140

BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

BEST BUY! 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 in ground swim

ming pool for only *35,000. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc.,

758 6666 anytime.

44,900. Tall healthy pines and oaks surround this lovely traditional home in Pirtewood Forest. Three

CUSTOM built bi-level home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, kitchen, breakfast room, liVing/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. *68,000.

fireplace and large patio. *68,000. Andrews, Barbre A Siw Associates, The Home Showcase, M2 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN ^ARMS. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large family

room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's.

Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

REDUCED. This immaculate home with its separate garages and workshop has been reduced in price Two or three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. An ideal set up for a business at home. Mechanic, plumber, ceramics. Now only *42,000. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

ATTENTION FARMERS, home buyers! Three bedroom home With large kitchen, I bath and nice size lot. Call now. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058.

bedrooms, two baths, country kit Chen with built ins, family room with fireplace, living room with polished oak floor, garage with

workshop, 130 X ISO landscaped ard. Immaculate throughout.

lount A Ball Realty, 756 3000, even ings: 752 88)9, 752 4499, 756 5180.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QreenvHiB Pool & Supply Co. ChBmleals and Supplias 758-6131

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CfllMNEy

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

I Wanted

m ExpBflBncBd OH DBllvBry Truck Drivar

Contact: Ferrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St.. Qreanvllla, N.C.

I 758-1277

MANAOIRWi

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2M5 for appointment.

EASTERHIMCTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

THESE UNITS ARE ON OUR LOT READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

2 -1979 Chevy Vans

1 1979 Chevrolet Blazer

1 - 1979 Chevrolet Beauville Van 1 1979 Chevrolet Suburhan

- 1979 Chevrolet Crew Cah

THESE UNITS CAN BE SEEN TOBAYAT M&W CHEVROLET

Coma By And S On Of Our Courfatous Solospaopla Jidfan White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Miiis, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Henry Antique" Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

SSiSSSt

746-3141

if ..e, vwe-

HouMtForSlc

TBXAS-SIZCO bedrooms (three of them), enormous living room with fireplace, and more room than any slnjilarlv priced home In the thirties. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnife A Company. Inc., 7X 6666 anytime.

PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH! This is VO family

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, ^ with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and j^ofojf on a quiet cul de-sac. Onl

Lots For Sal

Gr^'ilMe a**.* TS. Near

selection of U lofs, paved street, utilities. Average Omni D I. O'*'"*!' financing. 75**171.252 2354. 758 3078, 75* 43*4.

,1s? cui de sac. Only

>58.000. Call MatchmaKer, Hlgnite S Company, inc., 758 *** anytime

CATHBDWAL CEILINO and red

wood Siding make this contem

^ -rwiifv iMOfvc Mil coniem p^ary the most desirable in Green ville. 3 bedrooms, 2!^ baths, formal

....*. WWW, ..VI,,., .V, woMia, rurma

areas, large den with fireplace, dou ble garage and deck! Only >59,900 Call AAatchmaker, Hignife 8, Com pany. Inc.. 758 **** anytime

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. < acres with its own pond. The ranch square feet of space with 4 b^rooms, 2V, bath?, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to Mil In t^ *)'s. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 756 **** anytime

VMTFBOAY'S Cape Cod styling cornbined with today's heating and

cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere

one of our very best buys'at'only Aldridge 8. Southerland

>5*,900. Call Realty, 75* 3500

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly larMscaped lot. By appointment only. 752 *195, 75* 1441.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also available for rent November 15. Ex clusively by Watson Associates,

pWNBR. University dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

Con

WVVtWflia/ waii-iu-Wdlt

green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible >24,000 Call 94*-7064. Absolutely no realtors.

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville. By owner. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

BEAU-riPUL 17 SQUARE FOOT

home located in Club Pines. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all the extras, formal living and dining rooms, den with large fireplace, privacy fence, custom drapes and double garage. Call 75* 1980 after 7 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY. Has living room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on half acre wooded lot. >*2,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75* *050. nights, 758 081*

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage^, central heat, 3 bedrooms. >21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, brick, heat pump, carpet throughout, built in dishwasher, stove and oven. 100 X 150 foot lot, garage. >38,000. Call 74* *394 or 752 51*7.

BRICK RANCH home for >31,900. 3 bedrooms, IVj bafhs, fireplace.

fenced area, dishwasher, carpetirTg over hardwood floors. Call Louise

Hodge, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. >35,000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005.

BY OWNER on GTeenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces. 752 7140.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, no closing cost to Veterans. Own this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home with garage. Only $750 down with Federal Housing Ad ministration Financing. $24,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

ISO AOS will go to work ^ buyers lor your

^ 752 *iw

SPACIOUS lots. Ideal for Single or doublewide mobile home. City water and sewage. 752 4207 after*p.m.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Greenville. A selection of 14 lots, ail located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average *'79'.' X 140'. Owner financing. O'PP' fealty' 758 *900 or 75* 545*, 75* *171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 75* 43*4

COUNTRY LOTS Wooded Vj acre and larger. From >7,000. 4 locations in Greenville area. If you are look

ing for privacy, don't let this op ----

rtunity pass yo Branch Realtors, 75* *33*

by.

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT _

^es^south of Black Jack. Call

SX OWNER. Wooded lot. Williams Street, Section *, in Cherry Oaks 7/3 acre. 75* 8538.

GROUNDSAND LOTS

5 ACRES toward Frog Level. Load ed with some beautiful trees. >1*,500

5 ACRES toward Grifton. 100' of road frontage Partially wood ed.$1*,900

2^4 ACRES Three miles from Greenville. Wooded. >13,500

1 ACRE lots located 15 miles from Greenville On Highway 33. >*,900

42 ACRES Pleasant Hill, N.C. Good ground. Priced at >15,000

PITT COUNTY REALTY

756 1306

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. >*5,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates,

drews, Barbre 8< Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ce maker and some furniture. >34,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

CONDOMINIUMS. >8,900. Furnish ed efficiency on Intercoastal Water way, near Morehead. >1000 down. Call John Jackson, 75* 3790 office, 756 4360 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME $Vi% LOAN on this gracious fully decorated home. Ready to move into. Double garage too! Only $48,800. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

NEW HOME with massive brick fireplace befween living room and den, fully insulated, 2 baths, garage. Only $42,000. Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986,758 0050.

. 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIEF SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

WholMNe Ototrfbutor. In butktM* o*f 88 yaar*, hM opening for a ReHef Saleaman nrantlno a bright and

prolHabla future. Prefer

Mh expertenee In aeWng who la wlU-Ing to do exlenalye traveling. If you are a aupervleor or top aaleenian wHh bread, drink, or mHk eompiiny, Ihia oouM be what you are looking for. We dll thoroughly train you. Liberal aalary, phia PMa. Ufa Inaurance Policy. aN expenaea paid and par-Udpatlon m ProfH-SharIng Plan. Pleaee reply In own handvrrHlng. giving datada In Aral latter. No peraonal Marvlaw* or talaphone cade untd after we raealva your letter of ap-POoMon.

Cliff Mil (Patricfc-ikln, he.

SahslipvtMit

P.O. In 427

lhcfa1eCTilli.W23T11

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

WANTED

Tricot Knitting Meciianic Or Overtiauler

Eastorn Carolina Textile Plant Is > seeking an experienced Tricot mechanic or overhauler with 2-5 years ex-periei^. Applicants must be stable and with a good employment history. Competitive wages and fringes. Position offers full time steady employment. In-tereeted applicants should submit resume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employor

WMKRMEIIE ESTATES

Buy tMs house for 'S6.000.1750 square foot with living room, dining room, don with firopleco, 3 bedrooms, baths, deck off roar. Also buNdIng lots for sale. Will custom bud.

R.C. Waters Construction Co.

756-4391

'I *

RENTALS

JVEEKLY RENTALS starting from >75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, P^l, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

84 Apartmsnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

T, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer.

.... ... . J

w wi 119, wastici , ui ytrt ,

hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi fy

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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. Rent from >145 >215 per month E asfbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street Off E. 10th Street

Greene Way

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BEDROOM apartments with heat pumps. Appliances, water and sewer fgrnished. 756 4412 after 7.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS IIOIB Browntea Drive. >235 per month and

WS.. IIIV7IIMI ailLI

5?261' Estate,

ONE BEDROOM a

available December 1. 75

84 Apartments For Rent

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom tpwnhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carp^^t, kit Chen appliances, garbage di nice laundromat facilities, ming pools, 2 tennis courts

and hot water fui _

units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from >145 >215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Hppy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heal, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. >165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

Kings Row

One and two bedr(X)m garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

IbeDtlyRefleto', Greenville, N.C.-Wednewliy, November 1.1818-36

84 Apartments For Rent

NOW AVAILABLE!

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville Off Highway 264 (13A6ilesFrom Greenville/ECU)

Attractive rents for I 2 3 bedroom garden apartments. Deep pile carpet, washer dryer hook ups, in dividually controlled heat and air condition, appliances.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 11:30 2:00 and 5:30 6:30;

We^ends: Noon 3:00. Call

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning >170 oer month. 524 5474

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden. Central heat and air. >135 per month. 74* *394,

ROOAM8ATE WANTED for nice mobile home in city limits. Call Tom 3t 758 1717.

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment '.O';..rent. Starting at >175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 75* 5555 for fur fher details

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hdbses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one tedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 74* 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classitiod Ad

ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroorn house. Marrieds. Convenient to campus >290. 753 4015 or 75* 4)63.

HOME FOR RENT in country sub division. Living room, large kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, heat pump, central air. >290 a month. Available November I. Call Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or 758 0*55

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, heat pump, carpet >275 per month. Call 74* *394.

* ROOM HOUSE. Convenient loca tion. Central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. Lease and deposit. 75* 1330.

3 BEORCXTM HOUSE in country Central heat, garden space. Mar rieds. No pets 752 *49*

3 BEDROOMS. V/? baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies One Near university >275. One year lease with deposit 75* 3736 or 752 3*09.

3 BEOROOA4S, l'/2 baths, garage

" ~ >^5

Hardee Acres, 305 Circle Drive. .5 per month and deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CAR SALESPERSON

NEEDED

No Car Sales Experience Necessary. Excellent Company Benefits.

Apply In Person To:

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOTh Street 758-0114

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

available NOW 1*0^square loot Office. Jusf off ckvntown mall. Convenient to courthouse Air con difioning, new carpet Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

TWO AND FOUR room office suites available. Reasonable rates, utilities furmshed Downtown. 11 Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus od power mower Why not advertise If with a low cost Classified Ad?

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture. Convenient iocation. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

PRIVATE FURNISHED RCXJM

with full house privileges in mobile home in Colonial Park. Call Spivey, 752 7115, 9 to 4 weekdays

YOU A SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

94 Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland Call Steve Wilkie at 73* 2722 or alter * at 747 2950, 752 5043,

Wanted To Rent

FEAAALE STUDENT wants fur nished room Ask for Jenny at 75* 437)

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted for family in Winterville or Ayden area 752 *338

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house not far from Greenville. Willing to do repairs II needed 752 4*28

AAATURE ECU nursing student desires efficiency or apartment. Immediate occupancy or prior to second semester. Reasonable rent Brooke Sutton, 758 3109,

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a ircindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOD SERVICE MIWAIIER

Responsible individual needed to manage cafeteria In 300-400 employee manufacturing plant. Person should be experienced in supervising a manual food

service line, Including the purchase, preparation, and serving of food. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

The REALTOR'S Corner

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

-k

* Dont look back and bo sorry you missod this great Investment opportunity; already leaaed for 2 years at $400 per month. Attrac-thfo house with central heat and air conditioning; newly renovated with aluminum siding and completely repainted inside and outside; 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, large yard with several large trees. Dont look back and be sorry you missed this great investment opportunity. Priced at just $33,900.

-k

GnkJH^

756-2121

.k REAL ESTATE BROKERS

NEW LISTING

* LOOKING FOR A HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD? This may be the one. Newly painted S room house with 3 bedrooms; has storm doors, storm windows. Insulation, and inexpensive oil heat; comes with washer, dryer, stove/oven, and refrigerator; seller will pay points and closing costs; All this for only $16,900. Call foday-756-2121.

OHuik:.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

-k

{

NEW LISTING

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES

THIS CUSTOM BUILT 1 year old salt box, cedar siding home is nestled among trees, shrubs, and lots of privacy. Three bedrooms, 2V4 taths, formal dining room and living room, outstanding den with fireplace and extra touches, kitchen with breakfast area, and 2 car garage. This home is shown by appointment only and located In one of Qreonvllles newest arsas. Priced at $78,900.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum ..........................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathah....................756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bet Alford ....................... 756-4223

A New Offering

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Homes In This Area Are Difficult To Find. This One You Will Like. A Good Starter Home Or One That You Can Use As An Investment. Three Bedrooms, Bath, Uving Room With Fireplace. Storm Doors And Windows. $28,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Anytime

MCtVtBER

ANNE DUFFUS Listing Broker 756-2666

CBiaWfil

A New Offering

COUNTRY

Imagine, Over Three Acres Of Trees, A Beautiful Home, Horse SteUee And KeniMl. Thie le What You Have Been Looking Fori Gotgooue FamUy Room WHh Curved Brick Fireplace, Beamed Ceiling And Bulll-lne. Living Room, Large Dining Room, Lovely Kitchen, Breakfaat Room, Spaclout Recreation Room, Three Bedrooms, ZM Battw, Beauty SItop Or Possible Fourth Bedroom In Basement, Double Garage. $90,000

DUFFUS

REALTY

A New Offering

LAKE GLENWOOD

Three Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Woodiwx, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Garage, Patio. Extra Large Lot, On The Water. $49,900

DUFFUS

REALTY

iNC.

756-5395

JACK DUFFUS

RELQ

756-5395

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "PereorMl Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

A New Offering

TUCKER ESTATES

A Very Desirable Dutch Colonial That You Will Love. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Storm Windows, Fencing, Patio. Call Us Now And We Will Show You This Pretty Home *64,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

/ j

THELMA WHITEHURST 756-0070

INC.

Bethel-$29,900.00 3 BeiJrooms, IV2 Baths, Kitchen, Living Room, Dining Room.

Oakdale-829,900.00 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vz Baths, Kitchen With Eat In Area, Living Room, Den.

Farmville-$29,900.00 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Story Victorian Home.

Condominium-$24,500.00 2 Bedrooms, IVz Baths, Den, Kitchen, All Presently Leased For One Year.

Lake Glenwood-$49,900.00 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Living Room, Dining Room, Den With Fireplace, Double Garage, Located On Cul-De-Sac.

Eaetwood-$52,900 Loan Assumption, 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Den With Fireplace, Two Full Baths, Garage & Swimming Pool.

Tucker Eatate8-$85,100.00 Over 3000 Square Feet Of Heated Area. 3 Full Baths, 3 Big Bedrooms, Den With Fireplace, Living Room, Dining Room, Double Garage, Deck, And Pretty Bag Windows.

Call for Details

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

LEONARD HIGNITE

RANDY HIGNITE

WBm

-nDd<ylUflector. (kwwvffle, W.C.-WwtotucUiy, NoramtMr l, im

CAPE C^TERET, RICHLANDS, AURORA, UGRANGE, GOLDSBORO,

WALLACE & GREENVILLE

These fine stores join together to say Thank You, for shopping in our store/ To show our appreciation we are offering extra special buys during September. In our ads we will have Appreciation Buys . Shop where you'll find friendly personnel, quality meats, fresh produce and folks that are In business to please you. We have placed suggestion boxes In our stores so that you, the customer, can tell us your suggestions, complaints or recommendations - so we may serve you even better in the months to come.

[ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE I

PIGCLY WIGGLY

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

341.

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR.:^

Limit On* PLEASE!

S7.M feedofWw.

PICGLY WIGGLY

SUGR -5 89

5-Lb.

Bag

Limit on* with $7.50 or mora food ordor. (no buibt)

During November all of our Cashiers want to say

THANK YOU!

If they don't,call their attention to K and you get

$1.00 FREE!

GIANT SIZE

iniei OIA.I. ^

HI * 0* ( LI 1 OZ.) - g Og

a* p

WITH THIS COUPON r Pttcf I o^~ooa

GOOD ONLY AT PIGGIY WIGGLY

pt<f

without

COUPON

1.65

OFFER EXPIRES lM-78

LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

LUX

LIQUID

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PEPSI-COLA MT. DEW PEPSI-LIGHT DIET PEPSI

6,0 o. 79 ^

Bottles g

NO. 2032

___ I RACE NOV. 6

iWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143,000.00

PRIZE

MONEY

uTtoSI.OOO.OO

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES

WUF

AWARD

TTOoo-

WINNERS TOT

TUT

I Store visit

PER WEEK T

in 1 in

TI5

T71W

Tin 4.30 I In 43.000"

Tin 107.500

TTTORE VISITS PER WEEK T in

TIF

1 in 1,433 TTn 14,334

Tin 35,834

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143.000 prae money ayailabfe during this 26 week program. A total of 30.062 wnnHig ga^^pie^ 1 m l 86 re winning game pieces. This game is being m 42 Pig^ Wi^ Stores throughout central and eastern North CaolTO. Game will be termmaled March 26,1979. Get complete details from the participating Kggly Wiggly Store in your area

LET'S GO TO THE RACES

WINNERS TV SCHEDULE

$1,000.00 WINNERS

MRS. CAROLYN M. WHALEY RICHLANDS, N. C.

MR. WORTH FAIRCL0TH ROSEBORO, N. C.

$100 WINNERS MS. GENEVA SLOAN CLINTON, N. C.

MS. INEZ BEST FAISON, N. C.

Each Monday Night

WECT TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST u,

1.29

CHUCK

CUBED

STEAK

1.69

BONE-IN

CHUCK STEAK u,

1.09

LUNDY'S

SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

1.18

LUNDY FRESH

SAUSAGE LB 89^

2 LBS. 1.78

JESSE JONES SLICED

BOLOGNA LB 1.29

SMITHFIELD , ^

FRANKS na 99<

ROOKWOOD FARMS

BARBECUE

15-Ox.

Cup

$]69

BONE IN

Shoulder ROAST

LB.

1.19

BONE IN

Shoulder STEAK

1.29

LEAN MEATY

BEEF SHORT RIBS

LB.

894

FRESH

FRYERS

LB.

WHOLE 2 PER BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS

39*

FRESH FRYER

MIXED PARTS

3 Breasts, Leg & Th^ Quarters with Back Plus Giblets... LB.

"FILL YOUR FREEZER

BEEF SALE.

WHOLE FRONT QUARTERS

99^

Lb.

Avg.VVgt. ISO-IMUm.

WHOLE HINO QUARTERS

$jj 19

Lb.

Avg.Wgt. IM-IMLbt.

WNUE OR HALF CATTLE

Ayg.yV^

SMOKED

PORK

LB.

CHOPS

1.99

<00-4M Avfl. W|

Ava. Wot.

^ 300%5&.

$|09

CUT AND WRAPPED

FREE

Lb.

TODDLER

UUULER 1

12 CT. 1.65

12 OZ. 69^

2 0Z.

TOTINO

99'

PIZZAS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

13.5 OZ. SAUSAGE 13 OZ. CHEESE

13.5 OZ. HAMBURGER 13.5 OZ. PEPPERONI

13 OZ. CANADIAN BACON

FLOUR

LBS.

PAMPERS

DEPENDO TOILET

CLEANER

WIZZARO OWL AIR

FRESHNER

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE48 0Z 2.09

KRAFT

Miracle Whip48oz. 1.89

KRAFT GRAPEFRUnr

JUICE HGAL 1.09

WISHBONE FRENCH

DRESSING 8 0Z. 59'

WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING 8 0Z. 59'

TEXiZE

PINE P0WER28OZ. 1.15

GAL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE

CREAM

MEHITA SWEET SIXTEEN

DONUTS PKGs

NABISCO

OREOS and DOUBLE STUFF

KEEBLER

GINGER SNAPS

794

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY

BATHROOM

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK

TISSUE

* ,1 ; S

BISCUITS

4/69*

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

99^

I60x. M M

PIGGLY WIGGLY MUSTARD

.2/* 1

CHEf-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI MEATBALLS

150x.W7 UPTON TEA BAGS

$159

24 Ct. I PET NON DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER

54 894

PIGGLY WIGGLY

REFRESHO I2-PK.

ICE CREAAA BARS

PRODUCE

SLICING

CUCUMBERS

WHITE

POTATOES

SALAD BOWL

LETTUCEheao 29**

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 4 LBS 79^

BRIGHT RED .

RADISHES ^P^^ 29^

99^

100 Ct.

15 Ox.

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

3/$ , 00

PIGGLY WIGGLY

JIFFY CORN m MUFFIN MIX O

We Gladly Accept

W.I.C. Food VoNchors

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

210S DICKINSON AVENUE

M0N.-THURS.8A.M.-$P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.. P.M. SATURDAY 8 A. M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

mmiu

mimsik

Hw Daily ReOector, GraeovUle, N.C.-WedMKtay, November 1,19?S-7

IKMM* OF TNE FOOOLAND lYtTCM

Wi GUAIANTil YOU WILL LOVE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND THESE GREAT ANNIVERSARY HOT SPECIALS WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE PAST.

PRICES EFFECTIVE GROCERY AND PRODUCE: NOV. 2 THRU NOV. 8. 1^78

MEATS: NOV. 2, 3,4, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^

FOODLANDCOUPON

WALYMNIT^SUCI

BACON

89*!

IPkg. JT

I UnH I WIHif.SOPMdOrdM>AMfllCpi

FOODLAND COUPON

I TURKEYS.79*

H fllAs.AiiA^

STEAK

Lb.

I piAiiEiemreewniY

HAMS

$]59

SHASTA

DRINKS

autr*

=1 .....

PINTO BSANS

59*

GIBB'S

BAAimPIBiBBOU. ^

sausaseRO*

Lb.Pkj. MM

MBBUVflBlB A ^

FRANKS viro 9

GROUNDS 1 09

BEgf " 1

SNOUUn ROAST

Boneln C

BonelesB $ 29

WltTUHl MU'

CHUCK

ROAST

MNimSUI.

$|09

CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

YIU.OW

ONIONS

3 Lb.

38*

nilSN, CRISP

CARROT

r^18*

VIENNA SAHSAU

$ BOO

SOb.

ORANSE JUICE

99*

Naif

OallMi

PORK N BEANS

49*

BIMOLT BOU lOMML Oa OIIAM

CORN

3=:*1**

QBAKBR W/CNHM, W/BACOM, W/MAM OBMBBLAB

INSTANT,

6RIT8

BWLllBIITM

raun

COCKTAIL

IOOb.

Box

TOWNHOUSI CRACKERS

TWIllii-AmHlVW

ICE MILK

HOTCOCOA MIX

12-1 Os. Metis.

MAXmU HOUSE

come

PEANUT

BUTTER

12 Ob.

PlEsill^

/ymnEtg/gJ^

BITNOLBS BIAT OBTY

WRAP

CHATHAM HOC FOOD'::

ORANGK DRINK

RICH N' READY

NIINK

ORANSI L JUICE

FBOZIN POODS

Ob.

rOMATO

CATSUP

HACARONI ACNEH

WHIP

TOPPING

PIT Bin

PIE

SHEUS.....

SWIPTMIIIO

SHORTENING

FOODLANDCOUPON

FOODLAND COUPON

WNinOTAEI

SUGAR

UMN I WWi T.ee FeoO OrOw Awl Ceeoee.

/..... . .

FOODLAND COUPON

: !.

FOODLAND COUPON

KBAPT

MAYONHAISE

SPAIN'S

UMChorioiMvd.

STORi HOURS: FRil-SAT.

MON.THURS. A.NLtoS:30PJM.

AAA.toSP.M. CLOSfD SUNDAYS

SOFT WEVE

TOELST TEMUi

FOODLAND COUPON

unUt 1 until

FOODLAND COUPON

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

Wost End Shopping Contor

Area People

In The

ARMED FORCES

S.Sgt. Jeffrey G. Demain, son of Benjamin Demain of Ayden, graduated from the technical training course for physician assistants at Sheppard AF'B, Tex. Demain has been assigned to Carswell AFB, Tex. for advanced training. A 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he attended Golden Gate College and William and Mary. He is married to the former Eileen McAllister of Ayden.

Kater Hardison of Rt. 1. Oak City, completed the Basic Electricians Mate Course at the Service School Conrimand, Naval Training Center. Great l^kes. III. A 1972 graduate of Oak City High School and 1977 graduate of N.C. State University. he joined the Navy in February.

Herbert L. Baker, lT^ia-tion antisubmarine warfare operator airman recruit, graduated from Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington. Tenn. Baker, son of Mrs. Naonii Baker of Rt. 1.

Jeffrey Glenn Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren of Gold Point, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him up to ,165 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in November, he will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, for recruit training.

Grifton, Mped the Navy in March.

Spec.5 Bobby R. Strickland, son of Mrs. Walter R. Nelson of Rt. 1, Stokes, is participating with other American and allied troops in RefOrger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Strickland, a repairman with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau, Germany, entered the Army in 1972. He is a 1970 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

James R. Keel, in aviation boatswains mate third class, is participating in the NATO exercise Display Determination Keel, son of Jimmy Keel of Rt. 1. Williamston, is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported in Mayport, Fla. Keel joined the Navy in 1974.

CpI. Kenneth R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Williams of Rt. 1, Farmville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Marine Division, Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif. He joined the Marines in 1974.

Anthonette Hines, daughter of Mrs. Zenobia Hines of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Floree under the delayed entry pro^am which allows her to accummulate time in the Reserve until she enters active duty on Nov. 7. She qualified for the general field of training.

Pvt. Brenda M. Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Saunders of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, was assigned as a medical specialist with the First Armored Division in Furth, Germany. The private, who entered the Army in 1976, is a graduate of Greene Central High School.

Seaman Appren. Mark W. Cannon, son of Rachel A. Cannon of Ayden, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. A 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Navy in 1977.

Chief Boiler Tech. Edward S. Manning, son of Herman L. Manning of Greenville, is participating in the NATO exercise Display Determination. Manning is serving as a crewmember aboard the oiler USS Canisteo, homeported in Norfolk, Va. His ship is operating as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. He joined the Navy in 1960.

Charles M. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman Jr. of Rt. 2. Grifton, was appointed to noncommissioned officer status in the Air Force. Pittman, a weather specialist at Patrick AFB, Fla., is a 1972 graduate of North Lenoir High School.

S.Sgt. Clarence L. Washington, husband of the former Rosa Burney of Ayden partibipated in the NATO exercise Bold Guard 78 and Northern Wedding 78 in northern Europe. He is a member of the Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron Two, based at the Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point. Washington joined the Marines in 1968.

iLt. Sammy A. Pierce, son of retired Lt.Col. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce of Ayden, is serving at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska with a unit of the Alaskan Air Command. A weapons systems officer, he was previously assigned at Moody AFB, Ga. Pierce earned his B.A. degree from East Carolina University and his M.A. degree from Wayne State University. He is married to the former Sara Hart of Ayden,

Fireman Wilton W. Hardison. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pvt. Johnny E. Turnage Jr. son of Mrs. Connie D. Turnage of Farmville, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. Sill, Okla. Turnage. a 1978 graduate of Farmville High School, entered the Army in July.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

THURSDAY SPECIAL

BAKED MEAT LOAF

Senflwitli

Rwy.tw

nptalile$,nill

11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. $ I 35

CHUCKWAGON

Whh Gravy, two vogotobi, rolla A bwttor

Sf49

DELI SPECIAL

SUBMARINE 2/^]

SANDWICHES

mill GREENVILLE .JRLim BOULEVARDS

SIRLOIN

T-BONE

STEAKS

SUPER MMKl

"Where Shopping

PRICES GOOD THl IS^

Fpntl

MnM>rial Dr. N. Grn$|

ll4WMt3rdSt..'4d#n

quantity RIOHl I RESI

I87

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED

TURKEYS

12 LBS. UP

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEF LOINS

BONELESS SIRLO JAMESTOWN SI

(WHOLE)

LB.

45 TO 70 LB. AVG.

10 LB. FA VII

CUT INTO T-BONES ' SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

PIG EARS PIG FEET-

PIG TAILS.

LB.

NECK BONI PORK CHITTI

BROOK WOOD

FARMS

BAR-B-OUE

$189

LB. I

POCAHONTAS SALE

HUNTS

KHCHUP

32 OZ. SIZE

CRANBERRY SAUCE......................39

VEGETABLES FOR STEW ......4 * 1.00

SMALL BUHE^ BEANS...................<35.39*

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN ...... 3 ^ * 1.00

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN........3 M .00

TOMATO CATSUP ..........3 , * 1.00

CUT GREEN BEANS.............. 3<^ * 1.00

LITTLE PRICESS PEAS .............3 M .00

FIELD PEAS WITH SNAPS.............3 ^ M .00

SAHC^ 4 0Z.FtEI

DfiRV

SEAinST DIPS

5flh>3 2

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

BOZ.

ALL FLAVORS

FOR

GRADE A" LARGE

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

IVa LB. LOAVES

FABRIC SOFTENER

YOU PAY ONLY

99*

Price reflects IO0 Off label savingjgC

llwDrty Ralor, Graemrflte, N.C.-WdDMday, hhmiiito

PRODUCE

WHITE

;eK. inc.

10 LB. BAG

S.:A Pleasure'

FLORIDA

tSi THRU SAT.

r#nth St. Main St. Bothol d*n

RESE|yB>

CHUCK STEAK

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

15^

LB.

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

LB.

GRADE "A" WHOLE

NTOR0AST...L..M.69 lOiBACON .99

FRYERS

LIMIT 4

VIILY PACK SALE

.10 LB. 80X^5.99 .10LB. BOX^5g99

.10 LB. BOX ^5.99

>5g99

WHOLE CUT-UP

.10 LB. BOX

NGl

.A.A^0 LB. PAIL

^5.99

FRYERS.. 49^

FAMILY PACK-CUT-UP a

FRYERS .. 59^

LB.

ANKA COFFEE

GROUND

1LB.

HOT DOG WAGON

AT OUR MEMORIAL DR. STORE 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

FRI. & SAT. NOV.3&4

HOTDOGS

WITH

MUSTARD-

CATSUP.ONIONS

FOR

ProGMd. QoTo Cripptod CMMran. Hospital

DINNER

BELL

DINNER BELL OOC

SAUSAGE......... yy

DINNER BELL $ 1 29

BOLOGNA......... I

DINNER BELL 00(t

WIENERS & FRANKS OT ^

DINNER BELL $129

SPICED LUNCH MEAT... I

COMET LIQUID

15* OFF

39*

14 OZ.

OUNCE * SUPER SIZE ONLY

maderite

MOWN & SERVE ROLLS.

3 jr

BUY A 2 LB. BAG OF SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING FLOUR AT 51* AND GET A 2 LB. BAG OF PLAIN FLOUR FREE!

"lamcoiwincedyoifU like our All-Puipose ^ fbucJusttogetyoutotiy

it, nigiveyou atwo-pound bag when you buy a

ih;? two-pound bag

DULANY TURNIPS

WITH DICED TURNIPS

10 OZ.

KAL KAN

FOOD

rKALKAN.f

15 OZ.

SIZE

FLAVORS ^ FOR

FIELD TRIAL

DOG

FOOD

LB.

BAG

$339

FROZENFOOD

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

% GALLON ALL FLAVORS

79*

NUTTY BUDDY

79*

6PAK

TURTUE CROSSING Murvln Jacob, a caring dtizoi wiio didnt want to see any more turtles run over by vehicles on the road above, shows where a new cement ran^) was built by Topeka, Kansas employes who donated the labw and materials. The turtles used to cross under the road using the culvert but a street-widening project Mocked that avenue when they couldnt get over a retainer wall added during the coostnictlon. (APLaaerpboto)

Real Problem

For Investors

Interstate Securities Corporation

Notwithstanding the attempts by Congress and the President to control inflation, it seems to be a condition that the American public will have to deal with for some time to come. The symptoms are familiar to all of us: rising prices, loss of purchasing power, frantic attempts by businesses to control increasing expenses.

Inflation presents a particularly critical problem for investors. They face the decision of what to invest in to preserve capital and income from the effects of constant rosin of purchasing power. The key is investment return and how to maximize it. There are several investment vehicles which provide high income yields. Longterm bonds have rates of 9 percent or more; short-term bonds, 8 percent or more; savings accounts up to 8 percent; deferred annuities, up to9 percent. These yields are very attractive, but there is little possibility for capital appreciation. When the fixed-income investment matures, the purchasing power of the principal amount could be vastly decreased, if inflation continues at its present rate.

Common stocks yield substantially lower than the above-mentioned fixed-income investments, about 4.5 percent on average. But they provide two advantages not available to fixed-income investors: capital appreciation and dividend growth The major common stock averages have not shown stocks to be a good hedge against inflation over the last ten years. However, there are individual stocks which have performed very well in this environment and provide excellent defense against inflation. The criteria to be used in selecting these stocks should be growth and dividend increases.

The growth criteria can be used to find less well-known companies which have establisht'd excellent records of growth

ovrtT-he years The demand for these companies products should be stable and have potential for growth. Management should be innovative and involved in planning for the future Kventually, the growth records and potential of these companies will be recognized in the marketplace and be reflected in the price of the stock.

Another criteria Which can be used to choose stocks for defense against inflation is the potential for dividend increases. Any number of companies have excellent records in this respect. Many of these increases have kept up with the inflation rate.

In summary, it is possible for the investor to hedge against inflation if he or she is willing to carefully select common stocks for this purpose while keeping the growth and dividend criteria in mind.

Represented At

Nags Head Meet

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University was repre.sented by persons from several academic departments at the recent fall conference of the N.C Cooperative Education Association in Nags Head.

Appearing on the program were Chancellor Thomas Brewer. Drs. Milam Johnson and Robert Shock of the mathematics faculty. Dorothy Satterfield of the art faculty, and political science student Lynne Yow of Seagrove.

Other ECU representatives included staff members of the campus Office of Cooperative Education.

SOLDIERSvsTRASH

PARIS (AP) France called in soldiers today to clear huge piles ot trash left on the sidewalks of Paris by the strike ot .sanitation men. the government said.

Davids

Where Dining Is A Distinct Pleasure

The Steak Place

Featuring

BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

2826 Memorial Drive Greenyjlle, N.C.

Private Banquet Facilities Available

756-8990

Hours: 6:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. UntU

sssssssssssssssssssss^

SRADE A WHOLE

' BONE-SIRIOIN !

SLICED 7*9 CHOPS

% PORK LOINS

Lb.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

oJOHN

MORRELL

BACON

-Batting

16 Lbs. # Up

OVERTON'S FINEST

MORREU PRIDE FULL-CLIT

ROUND STEAK

$149

MORREU

CHUCK ROAST

NKS

l20.FIcfl.

$109

Each

PRICES EFFECTIVE NEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

GROUND BEEF

3 Lbt. Or Mora Lb.

$129

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

Half

Gallon Jug

J Limit 2

Center Cut 1

morrBJBBde^"""

SHOULDER ROAST

$139

Lb.

master charge

COMET

LIQUID CLEANSER

YELLOW

17 01. PKG. ONLY

COAST

SOAP

nwnTMHirsBsanitB L^

PORK CHOPS . ....... 5-tLbs. h.49

SPARE RIBS ...... lOLbs.^ 12.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE.........Lb.^9.90

NECK BONES .........,.Lb.^5.90

WELCH'S ^ V 4 O

6MPEELLY

LOCAL ^ m

SWEET POTATOES r ^ I

LOCAL ^ H

COLLARDS * 1

WHITE .

POTATOES

88^

GOLDEN ^4

BANANAS r ^ 1

QUARTJARumH2

KEUOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

18 Ox. Box

2/li

GIANT ROLL

Both Six*

CLIP THIS COUPON

WMi ilift coepen and $7.50 food erdor axdiKUng podob. WMiout coupon $1 .M. limit on* par cutfomor. Expiro* Novomfaar 4.

MAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

giant box

$119

Half Gallon Corton

CLIP THIS COUPON

Boking PottoosEoch

Rutabogas Pound

QUART

BOTTLE

Cucumbors eoch

Yellow [Onions Pound

Groon Cabbage

Peun^*^

VWtli dll* conpoo owd'^ jo feod oidor oxdiidlwg tpodol*. . iWMwwf coupon II.M. Lindt ono por cwatomor. Ei^iroe TO Hovombor4. ^

Its not too soon to start thinking Christmas!

Save inside on fashion ideas with a holiday flair, artificial Christmas trees and terrific Huffy bikes to tuck underneath. And thats just the beginning!CLARKS

I Reg. 45.95

Yorx AM/FM Cassette Recorder

Lets you tape favorites for later! Condenser mike, slide volume and tone controls. Portable, too! /('K3654

14^

6E AM/FM Portable Radio

Plays on AC or 9-V battery (not incl.) Earphone jack, 3 speaker and a great sound. #7-2800

Reg.

19.95

14.95 -5.00

' price

Less GE mail-in rebate

9.95

GE Home Sentry Smoke Alarm

Gives you 24-hr. protection. #8201

Your cost after rebate

3.15 4.50

Reg. 31.95 Reg. 1.60 Reg 3 95

f'' Maglcubes Camera Case

Kit With 3 cub6s 12 Fits pock6t

Ektralitecamera. dependable flashes, style cameras

film and batteries.

Reg.5.50 Vinyl Photo Album 20 pages of vinyl pockets or adhesive pages.

Household Helpers

-LOO

Tsubaklwood bowls

Choose set of 4 salads, or big 12 serving bowl

2-aob

Covered casseroles

12oz. size.

8-pc. kitchen tool set..............3.00

19.75

7-pc. cookware set

Stainless steel, with 1, 2-qt. covd sauces, 10V2 skillet, covd dutch oven.

3'"2e00

Hot kitchen help!

Cast-iron and tile trivets. Spoon rest. Asst styles.

5jOO

Pot luck! ea

Choose 8.or 12qt. covd sauces, or big 20 qt. stew pot.

Your cholee

Big cookie jars

4 styles. 9 high.

Onion soup bowls

Gourmet style, with covers.

Set of 4.

2-SjOO 19.95

QJdSTm

Cornflower Menuette set or open roaster Other patterns slightly higher.

Roaster rack.............3.00

Reg. 3.00and 3.35 Anchor Hocking casseroles 3 sizes to choose from.

Loaf pan or utility

dish 2 for 3.00

Big canister set

4 pert mushrooms to store basics in style.

Tallest, QVa high

12.00

Stainless flatware for 8

50-pc. service Choose A) Broadmore B) Costallano C) Rose Border D) Laureen

12.50

5-pc. gourmet knife set

With hardwood storage block.

6-pc. steak knife set............9.50

Aluminum cake pan or ello mold

Cookie sheet, bake or loaf pan..........3 for 2.00

IX n Match Stoneware 8 hot pads

C|noose goblet. Sorry no rainchecks

(late or 16 oz. mug. Min. 96 per store.

3.00

All Detergent

Big 91b. 13oz. size.

Get bleach, borax, brighteners.

4-3.001

Windex or Vanish

22 oz. Windex, handy Itrigger. Vanish, 12oz.

1.00

400 ft. Handi Wrap or 32 oz.

Miracle White.

2-1XX>

50 ft. Saran Wrap with 15 ft. free!

(65 ft. total) or 7 oz. Glade.

3-1jOO

Renuzit 6-oz. solid keeps kitchen, every room, sunny fresh.

Asst scents.

1.75

Future for floors

27oz. size.

Gives floors bright finish.

1.50

Glory spray

24 oz. foam carpet cleaner. Save!

1.25

Pledge, 14 oz.

Regular, lemon or wood scent.

off all

traverse

rods

Rods now 3.20-19.60, were 4.00-24.50. Firid regular and cafe-set styles, lengths 48"-156. High quality, low price!

7.00 48"x63

Malimo-look drapes

Perma press with heavyweight casements and pinch pleats.

48x84 ........ 8.25

96j63.................17.50

96x84 .................19.50

aso

Reg.

10.00

2%x6*

Tortoise or Art-Oeco shades

3x6

Reg. 12.00.......

4x6

Reg. 15.00.......

6x6

Reg, 24.00 .......

... 9.50 ..12.50 ..19.50

Reg. 7.95-9.95 shirts Cords and knit shirts

Gift him with Big Yank f la re-leg cords, and a great long or short sleeve shirt!

Boys cords

Reg. 7,50..........5.95

20%

off every

mens

sweater!

12,95

Reg.

6.95-20.95 Warm him up in style. All acrylic with hoods, zips, Vs, more.

Reg.

15.95-16.95 Mens fashion PVCs

Give him a warm winter, at a price to warm your heart! These are all pile-lined, with nylon quilt sleeves. S-XL

Reg. 5.95

pkg. of 6

Mens 24 tube socks White with stripe, fits 10-14.

Boys sizes

pkg. of 6..........3.95

4.95EE,. aOOS, 1200

Mens thermai tops or bottoms Warmest blend poly/cotton. S-XL.

Reg. 16.00 Mens insulated work boots Save $4! Scuff resistant uppers. 6V2-12.

2l>

/9jOO

Reg.,

11.50

Soft skirt styling

Flattering full-circle sweep in cinch-waist orfront-wrap style. Soft fabric, soft colors, 8-18.7.75

I Reg. 10.00

Womens wedge casuals

I With moc toes and self covered wedges. 5-10.700. 750

Reg. 9.00-9.50 Fashion tops

Easy-care polyester pant-tops with satin trim, ruffles and more.

3 great styles! S, M, L.

Plus sizes

Sm50^s%

Soft shirting

In asst holiday colors. Sizes 40-46.12.00

Cabled V-neck sweaters

In soft colors just right for layering with your favorite shirts.

Sizes 40-46.

Reg. 10.90 and 15.95 Straight-ieg pants

Straight-from-the-hip Junior fashion super waists and fabrics! 5-15.

Woven poly trouser

Reg. 10.95...........8.901000

Reg.

13.00

Fashion news! Blousy ribbed pullovers Sweaters to be seen in! With tie fronts and embroidered trim.

Reg.

15.00

Relax! The Big Sweep

Soft and comfypretty too, in touchable brushed nylon. Solids, one size.

Prints

Reg. 8.00.... 7.00

f eh

4 *^0%

off all support pantyhose

Fashion colors for regular & queen size.

Gentle support........Reg. 2.00.......... i .60

Firm support..........Reg. 3.00..........2.40

Extra-width queen size.. Reg. 3.80..........3.002.65

Full-figure bras

Sizes 36-42B, 36-44C, 34-44 D.

Reg.. 3.25

ClOO^^d ''25

and 1.50 Save on nylon briefs

Solids and prints with cotton crotch. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and plus sizes too!

1.75^1

Ladies slippers

New styles in neat packages! Sizes S-XL.21.50

Reg,

2 for 1.98 Kicky knee-his

, 5 styles in sizes 9-11.

Girls sizes

Reg. 2/1.90----2/1.50

Our trees are tops, and now

2.95^1

Colored light set

35 bright, straight line lights, for in-or-out doors. ULapproved;

2 extra bulbs.

4L20

Reg. 3.95-54.95 Each perfectly shaped and full, with its own stand. Just a sample ;

2 Scotch Pine, 2.95 3white or green

Scotch Pine, 5.25 4V2True Fir, 13.50

ei/z Bavarian, 32.20

Balsam Mt. King, 41.2 And more!

_ ITIASY NUNNS Ot FLMMMS

t I a fl

iliiiilMii

STRAIGHT UNC CONSTRUCTION

Tissue wrap 20

sheets. Total 83 sq. ft. bright white. Big saving on Xmas basic.

Giveycxjr plantsagift

Reg.12.75 Planter pole

3-hanger brass &wood, adjusts 76*-83. Built to protect ceiling and floor.

Potting soil

lOqts. ready-to-use, scientific formula for all houseplants.

14.75

Reg.19.75 Planter cart

3 shelves hold up to 30 plants. White hi-impact plastic.

'4.75 8-^/8 decorated inter with saucer

S.75^%

11 modern planter with saucer.

cK.4.00

Reg. 5.00 and 5.60 Time saving toois

Choose from 3/8 drive flex head ratchet, 6-pc. set open-end or metric wrenches. All drop forged.

2.fo 1.75

Screwdriver set

Sturdy 4-pc. set with wood handles.24X>

10 pc. Chrome driii

set Ten drill bits.

Reg.

2.75

Reg.

3.95

3.00

10 piiers

Strong lock grip. A must on any workbench.

V mil '

^-U-LLl_y

Hmington,

HIGH VELOCITY

22 Long Rifle

lO Reg.

Thunderboit ammo

22 Long Rifle ammo by Remington. Clean firing, accurate.

Limit 10 boxes.

59.95

Reg.69.95 Tabie-tennis

tabie5/6 top.

4-player paddle

.......... 5.95

15.95

Reg. 19.95 14piatebarbelis

Weight 110 lbs. Includes dumbell bars.

Press bench .... 22.95

12.95

Washable slumber bag

Polyester fill with separating zippers.

Jn 2 patterns.

Reg. 12.00 Black & Decker ^ 3/8 drill

Double insulated with a double reaction gear system. ^7104

Reg. 7.25 117 pc. 1A drive socket

set Heavy duty, mechanics qualityi Drop forged, triple chrome plated. #T217

17 PIECE

Va" drive socket set

0000000^

Choose his or hers 10 speed 26 bikes by Huffy Partially assembled, with I Maes Bend I handlebars, rat/ trap pedals and more!

#2686 #2687

Choose Huffy Thunder Trail

20 moto-cross style, with crossbrace handlebars Every kids dream for Christmas I #2078

.Reg.

'69.95

-TT^

CLARKS

5.006"?5

Convertible

quilt/baby

bunting

2.001^5

Infant, toddler long sleeve sweatshirts

O ^IRReg. 3.2 WtQ3.75 Corduroy jeans

Boxer waist. Sizes

3.30?i-

Econo-pack

disposable

diapere

All 6 sizes.

3.75

36*x80"

Orton thermal crib blanket

2.503!

Stretch terry coverall With zip orGripperfront.

3.25?!

Spencer sleepers

2-pc. Gripper fastener, plastic soles. Pastels, 1-4.

12.00 Reg. W 16.00 Swyngomatic

swing Winds up for ISmin. joyride.

9XK>?i!

Hi-beck walker

With padded headrest, tray.RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised s^Kils, you win receive a written Raincl^k" which entitles at the advertise^ price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr.&Farmvllle Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Highway 52 Maybert Street Portsmouth, OWo

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

, Just say CHARGE-IT

IP"

nw Dally RtflKtorli ShoppMP Gum* -

,Novsmbar),mi

Your

Choice

Our Refl. 2.96. Bras in molded, lace, padded, underwire styles; more.

2.96. Sports brief in control Lycra spandex with front panel, pur Reg. 2.96. Slips in 2T* or 24" lengths: Antron in nylon Brite.

& Shoppm GuhH - Wtdnwday, Novnb.r 1,1

rm-,^

;^i:97

DOWN VEST KNW SOCKS

Our Reg. 28.88

Zip-front, nylon shell. 80% duck down, 20% waterfowl feathers.

t97

Sa le

Our Reg.

2.66 _

Price

Great lor hunting. Over-the-calf socks in adult sizes. Save!

CAMPHEATER

Price

GUN RACK HEAT SEAT (JNOERWEAR WATERPROOFING

#47 047 Q88 fss

m Sale 2.88 sale Our Reg. m Sale

Our

Reg.

3.27

P Price Price 11.88 Price

3-place metal truck 14" wide, traps and 2 pc. ioo% cotton filled Silicone treatment for

Noht ^nnn.finnn RTi i ^inyl-coated holds body's heat, suit with knit collar and leather or canvas

9 . -5000 BTU. steel, has clamps. Fluorescent orange. '^Jffs. Stain,water protection

fc * ^ < i > i I M M i II i It H III. t , H H ( ,

niMiviMiKMrAmiMi

Carrying Case IndiidedSAVE! PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

DELUXE PRINTING CALCULATOR

Rugged Manual 12~ln. Manual

Electric

m *78 *m

Sale

Price

All-steel constructed manual features full-size 84-character keyboard, hand-set margins and two-color ribbon.

Offers 88-character keyboard with 12" carria^ for business envelopes, 2-color ribbon, repeat keys, and more!

Deluxe electric portable. 13" carriage with automatic return, 88-character keyboard, cassette ribbon, more!

*84

Deluxe 12-digit printing calculator features large easy-to-read display, six-function memory, floating and fixed decimal, percentage key, red print for negative numbers and subtraction, plus mudi morel In trim, designer-stynng for maximum convenience in office and home!

GRILL CHEF> HEAT & EAT5-SPEED MIX

gS7 JZ7 fg*8

Handy grill cooks Single Heat liquids quickly! Burst of Power" mixer round or square sand- Heater has 4-to-6- has extra power button, wich or hamburger, cup capacity.Save on thumb-tip switch, mix-Save at Kmart now. Specials at Kmart. ing guide. Save now.

CROCKERY KEHLE

OurReg. 044

10.97 M

3V^ qt. Electric stoneware cooker comes complete with recipe book. Low and high temperature settings.

1000-W DRYER

7/47

Easy-grip pistol-style hair dryer includes 3-temperature settings, styling.drying speeds.

SAVE

MEN'S SHIRTS

SAVE

3 for 3.97

rraMMoiT

PRIff

^ HOCKEY CAPS

Our Reg.

97-1.88

For men and boys, caps in solids or stripes, of warm Orion*- acrylic knit. Save now.

*DuPon1 Rag TM

y-0:

Its easier with

Kodei

polyesler

C3nn^^

SAVEr

Our

Reg.

6.96

Qet the fever in shirts for dress or leisure wear. In polyester knit: tong sleeves. Shirt has attached dicky. A seiection of colors In mens sizes. Buy one to wear now, one to give later. Save on specials at Kmart.

MENS BELL JEANS $

UNDERWEAR SALE

Our R9g. 3/4.38 Our Reg. 3/3.97

Our

Reg.

9.97

Mens Western jeans in a sturdy 10-ounce cotton indigo denim, prewashd for more softness. A great casual look for men of any age. Wide belt loops and the big bell styling, stock up at a big 2.97 saving!

Pack of 3 T-Shirts

Pack of 3 Briefs

Smooth white T-shirts or briefs, 3 to a package, in a comfortable blend of 50% Kodel- polyester/50% cotton knit. Easy-care, absortnt. In men's sizes S-XL.

Our Reg. 3/3.48 Boys Sizes,3/2.97

EMtman Kodak Rag. TM

COWHIDE GLOVES

Our Reg.

6.97

Genuine cowhide driver gloves. Extra wear, extra soft. Tailored to fit the hand.

PADDED COLLAF

FULLY INSULATED-GENUINE LEATHER-

GOODYEAR* WELT., CUSHIONED INSOLE

OIL-RESISTANT SOLE AND HEEL

Our Reg. 27.97 Now Only

The tough ones.. .for demanding outdoor jobs. Fully insulated boots of genuine Texas Steer* leather with oil-resistant sole and heel. Steel shank support. Goodyear* welt construction, cushioned insole, padded collar. Save on Specials at Kmart.

STEEL SHANK

RHtaata iff fWffIhTit t hPW\*y* ~ jy**^y> Novtwnr i, mi

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED.

/ THRU SAT. SALE

jlBBU-DOU .pwra PEE *RT SETS

SatePrir ^ Sale Price MsalePric^

Your

Choice

Sale Price __

-,s.;ejch Ha^s.gTrrrr^

they II return to shape ready for any wild position )!kI bubbles. She comes with

panties, sudsy solution. 14".

Sale Price

Sots include: 6

talking phone

Bugs Bunny* See n Say* phone. Just dial a picture.

Sale Price

088

4 Days

FUZZY PUMPEI

Barber and Price beauty shop.

Pump-out Play Doh hair.

INFANTS SLEEPERS

Our Reg. 3.77 Flame- retardant*

Wear Dated SEF modacrylic/polyester Sizes 9-18 mos.

*MenMnto Rig.*

297

mmm 4 Days

LIL BOYS JEANS

Our Reg. 3.97

Pre-shrunk cotton denim. In toddler boys' sizes 2-4.

Save at K mart. 4 Days

297

4 Days

SHIRT/CREEPER SET

Our Reg. 5.77

Soft cotton corduroy creeper, polyester/cotton

shirt. 9-24 mos. M 4 Days

477

m 4 Days

TOTS POLO SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.47

Happy stripes, solids; crew or turtleneck. Polyester/cotton knit. 2-4. M 4 Days

177

m 4 Days

*^i .fI

' .ithtortr irnm^mmn

UP TO

WHAT A DEAL! nOO CASH CARDS

GAME

$1000

ODOS \

NUMBER

ENIZES

:hMT EFFECTIVE

ODDS

VISIT

I in 329.000

OCTOBER 22. 19

ODDS

VISITS

: in 25 308

78 \

ODDS

VISITS : in 12 654

$ 100

?38

1 in 48 382

1 in 3..T22

1 .n . >(6;

1.360

I in 8.466

1 in 65:

; Id

$ 10

2.820

1 in 4 083

1 in 314

{ ;

4,274

1 in 2 694

1 in 2S7

1 in :Aj

$ 1

115.254

1 in 100

! m 8

Total

number of O^'/es

123 981

1 rn 93

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL A4P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN a BEAUFORT, S.C.

THROUGH SAT.. NOV. 4. 1978

.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHKKEN

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE

CUT

BONE IN LB.

ISjS0FFEREP20R^lj.W^ AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE 68

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD IN Ai i aao cttdco

except AIKEN a bSOtort ^c throug VaUdLdBP SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4,1978

A&P

QTV SMOKY MTN TIMES. CHARLOnE 08SRVER CHESHR NEWS RTORTER CmN^GRQwEMU^^^

DtiLON HERALD DUNN DAILY RECORD DURHAM HERALD SUN EOENTON CHOWAH HSi n COLUMBIA STATE RECORD

BLADEN JOURNAL FAIRMONT TIMES MESSENGER FAYETTEIRLLE OBSEWFH TIMFS wd... ADVANCE ELISABETHTOWN

NEWS GEORGETOWN TIMES GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS GmtNVirr? Ah aFnF?Vno ^^ GAFFNEY LEDGER GARNER

LOu'IbuRG FRANKLIN TIMES. LUMBERTON ROBESON,AN MANNUIG TiSarKr M?CAY\v'|^^^lnJES'MONRSE?Z^^^^^

ORANGE JUICE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON' AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.

V2 GAL. JAR

GOOD IN ALL A4P STORES IN N C & S C

N BEAUFORT, S C THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1978.

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

IfilCHT O'CLOCKCOFFEE

OUR OWN

TEABAGS

iP| 99

BAG I PKG.

A&P LIGHT

CHUNKTUNA

6V2 oz. CAN

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available

for sale at or below the advertised price m each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

we^ON OIL

$159

38-02.

bottle

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES ^HT OCLOCK INSTANT m u

OOFFS^^99

ANN PAGE

TOMATOES 2

28-OZ

CANS

$-|00

BgSLSggOJWALL STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT

There are lots of

PLAIN

HUNTS

tomato

SAUCE

15-OZ.

CAN

TOMATO QQc

KETCHUP "SSi 43 CANS

^ HUNTS

AIKEN

GREAT MEAL IDEA

HUNTS

MANWICH ^can' RAST

mOfCTD'sm

L*_BEAUF0RT. S.C..JHgOUOHSATl5pAY*NO*MNS?^

12 02. CAN

15% 02. JAR

13' OFF LABEL

ALL PySHWASHINC

DETERGB^

$|09

87*

ANN PAGE

YOU

PAY

ONLY

8' OFF LABEL

YOU PAY ONLY

FABRIC SOFTENER wrrLE

DOWNY

WY 3GET ONE FREE you

PAY

ONLY

COAST

DEODORANT SOAP

MflCARONiaCHEESP

dinner

bbq . sB SOUR cream onion

PowrocHffs-

SUNSHINE

.1'MO CRACKERS

4-bar

PKG.^

ANN PAGE

SALAD MUSTARD

^P INSTANT NON-FAT

dry milk

REG. 93c

12 OZ. PKG.

16-OZ.

JAR

M^PKG. makes 20 GTS.

ANN PAGE

A&P

CREAMY mm KRl^^CHY.o.5|"JAR SALTINECRACKERSrieasons YbuH do better

Our Action Prices are special lower prices when A&P buyers make a special purchase at a tower price. ^ we pass the savings on to you. =r That lower price is an action price

_____And these ACTION PRICES are in

^ addition to our money-saving

'weekly specials.

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN CORN

DEL MONTE

CREAM

STYLE

WHOLE

KERNEL

$|00

17-OZ.

CANS

DEL MONTE CRUSHED, SLICED OR CHUNKS

PINEAPPLE.JIt.2 SSI

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING

SLICED PEACHES 2

DEL MONTE

GREEN BEANS

CANS

SPINACH

M5-02.

>CANS

$>| 00 S<| 00 S*|00

FRENCH

STYLE

CUT

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2S

DEL MONTE

REAR HALVES 2

DEL MONTE STEWED

LE SUEUR PEAS

17-OZ.

CAN

IfriOZ.

CANS

TOMATOES

T6-02. .CANS

MAHATMA

RICE

STEAK SAUCE

HEINZ

LONG

GRAIN

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

LUCK S WITH PORK

NAVY BEANS

JOHNSON a JOHNSON NEWBORN

DIAPERS

BAG

10-02

BOT

17-02

CAN

24-CT

PKG

89'=

99'

39'

S-| 79

Another reason youll do better

ECONOMY

CORNER

DRY

DOG FOOD

ECONOMY CORNER'S

TOMATOES

ECONOMY CORNER'S

TOMATO KETCHUP

ENRICHED -

RICE iiS 47'

LB.

BAG

,16-02. ^ CAN

14-OZ.

BOT.

PAPER

NAPKINS

140-CT.

PKG.

$299

31'

35'

47'

Now you can own I SORRENTO cookware byMONETA of Milan, Italy;!

THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM

10 OPEN SKILLET

USES COVER FROM 5 QT DUTCH OVEN

$^00 NO OTHER g PURCHASE

m REQUIRED

Just follow this weekly schedule. Once on sale, it remains on sale.

WEEK 1 1 qt. Saucepan

WEELK 2 8 Open Skillet

WEEK 3 3'a qt. Dutch Oven with Cover

WEEK 4 I Va qt. Saucepan with Covet

WEEKS 10 Open Skillet WEEK 6 2*^ qt. Saucepan with Cover

WEEK 7 5 qt. Dutch Oven with Cover

These 5 items are on sftle at all times . 6H qt. Stock Pol with Cover 3 qt. Whistling Teakettle 12 Oval Au Gratn Pan Warmer/Server 6" Open Skillet

no ocher pure

for sale at or

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

uSKoh ,

^l^eu'Udo betish

Weve got a Butcher Shop With Supermarket Prices.

Youll always find great prices on our famous quality meat when you buy at the A&P Butcher Shop.

With supermarket pric^

0rfi a ScagoDjdShop

FROZEN

FLOUNDER FILLETS

99^

CELLO

WRAPPED

LB.

AP FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

FISH

PORTIONS

12-OZ

PKG.

REGULAR 10 LBS.

LB..

A&P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

'VVf'inT rMniVI KL

_PQRK

CHOPS

ASSORTED PACKAGE 10 LBS. OR|

MORE FAMILY PACK

A&P BRAND FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

GREAT

DOGS

fresh fryer

B0X,0-.... sgggUESgfe-

FRESH PORK

SSSir

CHOPS

fresh pork

QQC loin chops

FRESH PORK

SlgSrRiBs..$l

LB.

FRESHr^

FR^ BREAST

10-LB.

OR MORE FAMILY PACK

LB.

FRESH FRYER

WHOLE LEGS

10-LB. OR MORE

ALLGOOD BRAND

HOT DOGS

OLD HICKORY

PORK BARBECUE

SMITHFIELD BRAND

HAM SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

HORMEL BLACK LABEL

SLICED BACON

ALL

OSCAR MAYER

FRANKS

I OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

wmmiK.n MbAl OR I

BOLOGNA

12-OZ. PKG. 1.2S 1-LB. PKG n.M

*-oz.

PKG.

1/ 11^ mi^i. OIUHKo

cAwcf'i' AffCCM BEAUFORT THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

^ quality heavy western grain-fed beef

CHUCK ROAST

iAcs^ ss^ Sak

&p quality heavy western grain fed beef

WHOLE BEEF

BOTTOM ROUNDS

UNTRIMMED

m TO ?6

CUT FREE INTO BOTTOM

BLADE CUT

CHUCK

STEAKS

BONE

BLADE CUT BONE IN LB.

ROUND ROAST OR STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS

WHOLE BEEF

TOP

ROUNDS

CUT

FROM

THE

CHUCK

w. m- y-4

BONE IN

SHOULDBt

ROAST

$|99

WtST^R^RA,N.FED BEEF ... OU.LITV HEAVY WESTEBH OR.,N.FED BEEF

CUBH) STEAK GROUND CHUCK

$128

boneless

CHUCK

ROAST ,

ft I < ^

BONELESS CUT FROM THE CHUCK

lW .$|59

UNTRIMMED 18 TO 24 LB AVG

CUT FREE INTO TOP ROUND ROAST OR STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS

$|I8

' WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

BONE IN

SHOULDER STEAKS UB

\^rfii Cl^jfwJicd&-QoifMj l^TTecd ^hop

HANCOCK BRAND

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE LB.

HANCOCK BRAND

COUNTRY SIDE MEAT LB

18 TO 26 LB AVG

CUT FREE INTO RIB STEAKS AND

trimmings

JAMESTOWN BRAND

SLICED

BACON

Cfiii a (BidtJw) Shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

OR RIB ROAST

[A Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

ANN PAGE MEL-O-BIT

CHEESE

SLICES

ready to hake ^

10H0MESTYLE

A&P SWEET MILK OR

BUTTBOWLKI

BISCUITS

FROZEN

SHELLS 2 ^100

G8W

PIZZA

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

HAMBURGER

11.25 02. PKG

SLICED BEEF. SLICED TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF

FRSZBt 0UEH\|3-$|00

BAKERY BUYS

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

#.\ WHITE BREAD

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

DINNER 9

ROLLS 3 "cfs

JANE PARKER SWEET POTATO PIE OR-

PUMPKIN PIE

$|00 $100

22-OZ.

PKG.

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

ALL FLAVORS

V2 GAL. CTN.

ANN PAGE

ORANGE CREME BARS

PKG.

^tfd&JbnoA Jc^

r^^l^RADIO SOUND

-' SlSiUtH

CAR

OCTOPUS

$999

DONNY AND MARIE

WIRELESS

MHCE

(^ONETIC DRAWING BOARD) BUOOV L pnicMh. ,

..^So?<!EHSu " *** R'GHWAV ASSORTMENT

ACTION GAME

A 99

HOT PICK UP

VHAUCmC FASHION

DOU

$K)^

HASBRO

l MR. A*W POTATO HEAD

QANT

CUDDLE

ANIMALS

$24?9

HlHi WM each

BONNIE BONNET

RAG ^0

doll$4?a?h

Qahii^^b^r~~^

-K A&P FOR COLD & FLU CARE NEEDS

VICK'S '^^.eiAQ

VAPORUBl?

VICKS p-----

NYDUIL

VICK S REGULAR

$3.15

10-OZ. BOT.

hightime cold medicine

FOmuiA VICKS COUGH SYRUP

44 formula EfSi

There are lots of reascms Hbu 11 do better at A&P

I Each of these advertised ! items is required to be readily available for sale at or ^below/ the advertised price in each A&P Store, v^cept as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL A&P STORES IN N C '* except AIKEN N

BEAUFORT. S.C ITEM!

SALE NOT AVAILABLE_____

dealers or WHOLESALERS

TROPICAL FRUI^T DELIGHTS

ntESH,

COCONUTS

LGE

SIZE

49<

SWEET

PAPAYAS

shop A4P FOR

PLANTAINS

LARGE

SIZE

JUICY

RED GRAPES

GREAT FOR SALADS

AVOCADOSSWEET & TASTY

59*

JUICY

TANGRINES

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

59c

8-OZ BOX

FOR

$|00

COUNTRY STAND

SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS #9^

A&P

APPLE aOER $199

GALLON

JUG

RIPE

JUICYGOLDEN

BANANASFLORIDA ORANGES

LARGE

SIZE99<=H!ISIZE

mi Atmmmtiif MMt wmmoAV. WV^THWI tATURO^. iSom^lirSm

OMy TMm

--1 nwm a Couhm,

ssaai&'srsiS*

Tim, Plofw Mornin^Mn

zr^"' 'irr sMiwmitim omm mmmkir.

BSiLSSS--_

S=i=f5SrSt!S'-!!?^

Klnmon itafe

TIW MOUM /S)

f^wwp, OTWRiNi nBuiMr^Miniil.

J yr^ II. TJr .' mqrgwiII mm Hmm,

Cw?rW Jowi. T

HmW. Statvm*

O^MMmS

Kh^sijnsSa'SSSS

swiMvim nord A Ldmarti, AiMtMr *

Thuny

?TL y?yr^ j5. uSSiSrt S

iX'TTO.iw.'tns-S

SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 11

We reserve the right toUrnHquantWeAr

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

69*

ECKERD

TOILET

TISSUE

5-oz. tube. Price reflects 10* off label. Limit 1

Choose white or assorted pastels. Reg. 1.29

ECK FACIAL < BATHROO

RD UAUTY M TISSUE

1 vito n 101*1

r:t

ROLL PACK

SWEET N LOW

69*

100 packets of sugar substitute. Limit 1

S-

ivji

SiSSSmi

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

2 3

reflects 40* off label. Limit 1

Personria Double Edge

PERSONNA

SUPER PLATINUM DOUBLE EDGE

BLADES

Pack of 5 chrome blades. Limit 1

REVLON

FLEX

CONDITIONER 1

4 A 16-oz. Balsam &

5pi

protein conditioner. 30* off label. Limit 1

O J

OVER-DRY

SKIN

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

leg-skln

care. Limit 1

gl^ 10-OZ. R % ular for

ECKERD

DISH

DETERGENT

/77*

32-oz. pink or iemon. Reg. 59* each

WINDEX

WINDOW CLEANER

"mmmgi^ 22-oz.with W trigger spray

g g bottle.

FOUR SEASONS SAYELLE* TWEED YARN

4 ply, 3-oz. pull skein.

WINTUK*

SUNSPUN YARN

100% DuPont Orion Acrylic Fibre. Reg. 1.09

DuPorri Certification Mark

YOUR CHOICE

77'

POTTING

SOIL

jifc 4-qt. for all a|p types of

plants. Reg. 69*

GENERAL ELECTRIC 3-WAY

LIGHT BULB

69*

CARNATION

COFFEEMATE

50.100 & 150 watt settings. Reg. 1.39

16-oz. non-dairy coffee

creamer. Reg. 1.19

SHARP

POCKET MEMORY

CALCULATOR

J99

8 digit. % i 3q. rt. keys.

No. EL206 Reg. 8.99

CONAIR

1000 WATT

PRO DRYER

tAw tci.. 9** With 2 temp. liSiir^.-2 settings.

No. 078 Reg. 14.99

799

l-tL, - -I. .7.

R7-1

OJIPEi!

' Clip out thaae fantastic monay aavina ooupona and hurry In to save at Eckartfal RIbIH now you*N find our atoras packed with baroaim so coma

Jt--.

1978

COUSHhfS^

9m.

T^LUES -

wi^yilfFg

AU.ERGYII

24 TABLETS

148

48 TABLETS Reg. 3.39__________2^

[ For sneezir>g, runny ' nose & congestion. Reg. 1.98

fOL

fE8

Reduce cough & soreness. Reg. 1.19

89*

20 LOZENGES Reg. 1.9S,

BRONCHIAL SYRUP DM

Help to loosen thick phlegm and to reduce cough.

Reg. i ^ Reg.

1.79 I 3.39

TIME RELEASE

VITAMIN C

Provide a continuous supply of vitamin C. 500 rhg.

** 039 100^

Reg. Reg.

2.98 A 5.49

VITAMIN C

The vitamin that you need every day!

SOOmo 100's Uso- 2-00_____2**

500 mg 250's Rsg. 5.98___4^*

1000 1110100's Rsg. 5.50.________4^^

ANTI-B NASAL SPRAY

All day relief from congestion

*^48^

Reg.

1.98

2.98

SUPER HISTA-C CAPS

Relieves congestion Avvatery eyes, re- ^ duces fever & headache. Lessens cough

24*9 Rsg. 2.20______.1^*

SUPER HISTA^ SYRUP

4-0*. Rsg. 1.98_______________

5-o*. Rsg. 3.50_______.2H

GLADE

AIR FRESHENER

Aerosol air freshener in your choice of scents. 7-oz.

PLEDGE

FURNITURE WAX

14-oz. for waxed beauty as you dust.

PINE SOL

LIQUID CLEANER

15-oz. multi-purpose cleaner for many household chores. Reg. 1.09

ECKERD

ICE CUBE TRAYS

Blue plastic. Quick release Reg. 59* ee.

>g. 59* ee.

V88*

CARLAN SELF ADHESIVE

SHELF PAPER

Assorted designs to decorate & protect cupboards & shelves Reg. 1.69

Protects your clothes from moths & their larvae.

Reg. 79* ea.

for]

WOOD FRAME

PICTURES

12 X16" in a wide assortment of subjects. Complete with glass. Reg. 9.99

CERAMIC BOUDOIR

TABLE LAMP

Beanpot shape lamp In your choice of colors. Com- pete with shade. Reg. 8.88

HANGING

PLANTERS

Plastic hanging planter with wires & attached saucer. Asst, colors.

Reg. 99*

49*

69*

JOBES

PLANT SPIKES

Just stick into soil to automatically feed your plants.

002Si^

EASY TO ASSEMBLE

FURNITURE

Simulated walnut finished furnitreto hold plants, books, keepsakes & more.

5-8HELFETAQERE

59V4 high w VV msf 21 5 31 Vj wide.

^ Reg. 39.99

ENT^AINMENT CENTER

28*

24%" high, 15%" deep & 53%" wide Reg. 34.99

5-SHELF

PLASTIC ETAGERE

19*

12" deep, 30" wide A 66" high. Assembles easily. Wipe clean finish Reg. 24.88

5-SHELF STEEL

SHELVING

12" deep, 30" wide A 66 " high. Extra sturdy utility shelving. Reg. 12.99

16-IN.X16-IN.X16-IN.

ut^s table:

2 /WOasii;?'

FOR# m

Reg. 4.99 ea.

H08TE88WARE

BAKEWARE

ASSORTMENT

Glass bakeware with decorative servers with handles. Reg. 4.99 ea.

assorted aluminum BAKING PANS 2/*4 00 >Paet, 9" rd.

cake pan, 11" x 7" biscuit pan or 12 cop teacake pan. Reg. to 1.39

METAL

NOSTALGIC TINS

Uae as decorative canisters. ~ ~ Assorted rK>stalgic designs. JEb ^ 2.99

IMPORTED

BRASSWARE

Decorative Kerns with natural motK.

Reg. 7.99

RUBBERMAID

ORGANIZERS YOUR ^ CHOICE^

A0 Broom/mop holder. 90 dean-up caddy, ironing organizer or wrap A bag organizer. Reg. 3.98

PLASTIC DRIP DRY

HANGERS

P^ofO untireafcable henoenL Reo?P

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MERRY MIDGET

20 LIGHT SET

Assorted holiday colors to decorate your tree. UL approved. Reg. 3.39

35-LIQHT MINI TREE LIGHT SET

UL approved. Assorted or 044 clear. Reg. 3.49 ^

OVa-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR

CHRISTMAS TREE

Life-like tree for years of holiday enjoyment. Reg. 29.99

24*

SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREES

Life-like scotch pine treeewith 5W stick type branches. 6-ft. tree has 55 tips; 4-ft. tree has 30 tips. Easy to assemble and complete with metal tripod stand.

FOOT

Reg. 13.99

J. 7.99

iiafxW.rei""'''" CHRISTMAS TREE

Assembles in minutes. Full natural look. v^eretaMlenl4*^>Go < ijriiMles.JLvttRia^ i^reen or>wWte>f'

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

4-ROLL PACK PAPER or FOIL

Assorted holiday Sprints for pretty I packages. 26 wide.

Reg. 9>

26 JUMBO ROLL PAPER or FOIL

Choice of yule designs. For large packages. Reg. 1.29

designs. For large

LePAGE %-IN. X1500-IN.

THRIFT

CELLO TAPE

A A Keep handy for wrapping & decorating.

Reg. 49* ea.

INTERMATIC

24-HOUR TIMER

Automatically turns on I any appliance, even a Chrsitmas tree.

No. D111 Reg. 6.99

\(<167DS1

rwic-AU

3-LIGHT

CANDOLIER

With bulbs. Reg. 2.99

SINGLE CANDOLIER PACK OF

1799*

Without bulb. Reg. 1.49

3-FOOT

LIGHTED TREE

Mini tree with 15 twinkling lights. U.'L i approved. Reg. 3.99''

15-FOOT TINSEL GARLAND

^#S|k3 wide. 2 ply,

2S-F00T TINSEL GARLAND

4 wide. Reg. 1.69

99*

SILVER

ICICLES

Pack of 1000. Reg. 59*

ICICIES

39*

599

MANENT

y ^ ^ u-

ATM

22-inch foliage. Reg. 7.99

ASSORTED TAGS & SEALS

Alh Pack of 210.

READY MADE BOWS

Pack of 15. Reg. 49*

PACK OF 20 SHEETS WHITE TISSUE

Flat pack. 3q^ Reg. 59*

50-SQ. FT. KRAFT PAPER

59*

For wrapping \ to mail. Reg. 79*'

18-PC. GLASS

PUNCH SET

8 cups & hooks, bowl & ladle. Reg. 4.99

FAVORITE

GAMES

Monopoly

Pay Day

Bonkara

Sorry

Clue Reg. to 6.79

YOUR CHOICE

GAF

yi^MASTER

KXStereo viewer for 3-D'

color scenes. Fun to

I use. Reg. 2.29

VIEWMASTER PACKETS

Assorted, best-selling packets. -149 Reg. 1.79 I

POCKET FLIX

VIEWER

I Easy to use movie ' cassette projector from Ideal. Reg. 7.99

POCKET FLIX CASSETTE

Assorted titles.

zEBco 202 REEL & ROD

COMBINATION

419

A A Reel has spring loaded ^^drag. 1-pc. matched ir-^ibMIQloigiaHli f

.f rtf-

GALAXY FAN FORCED

ELECTRIC HEATER

1350 watt with fan-forced air movement, thermostat & safety tip-over switch. Reg. 16.99

1499

Model 91001

McGRAW EDISON COMFORT SENSOR

ELECTRIC HEATER

3 levels of heat, 1500,

1000 or 300 watts. 2 speed fan & concealed heat element. Reg. 47.99

PRESTO DELUXE ELECTRIC

HEATER

Dual heat element - 750 or 1500 watts. Radiant fan-forced heat. No. H16 Reg. 39.95

R7-3

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE ITl

MS4*

I COLOR I REPRINTS

Order beautiful reprints now of your favorite color negative. We use only quality Kodak paper. Theyre a great gift idea! Reg. 1.50

KODAK

HANDLE

CAMERA

Fixed focus, hand grip, automatic exposure control & crank print ejection. Reg. 28.99

Built-in electronic flash, precise shutter release, accepts 400 speed film. Reg. 34.99

I Coupon Good Thru ISat. November 11th

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

Twice the Prints... Twice the nim...

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

H Ecfcerd^ makea a bed print, YOU OONT PAY FOR IT.

M Nyoutakaabadplctiira,

Z. YOU DONT PAY FOR IT.

CAR

STEREOS

KRACO

AM/FM STEREO

8-TRACK PLAYER

In dash unit with volume & tone controls. With all mounting hardware. No. 560D Reg. 99.99

79**

KRACO

UNDERDASH

8-TRACK PLAYER

Compact size with manual program selection. No. KS340 Reg. 29.99

19**

KRACO

AM/FM STEREO

CASSETTE PLAYER

In dash unit with fast forward, eject & all mounting hardware. No. 585 Reg. 99.99

79**

AUTO SPEAKERS

4-INCH FLUSH MOUNT

Q99

^PAin

With deluxe vinyl _padded grille. No. pair KS44-4 Reg. 11.99

FLUSH MOUNT

COAXIAL SPEAKERS

5V in-door air

suspension speakers.

pair No. CXI-20 Reg. 34.99

REAR DECK

COAXIAL SPEAKERS

Q 6" X 9 black vinyl with chrome trim. No. WPAIR XC26920 Reg. 39.Sfe

Is.

TYLENOL

TABLETS

JOVAN

MUSK OIL SPRAY i COLOGNE

^ 2-oz. of provocative

iadiea cologne spray.

429 Bottle of 100 '' regular strength tablets without 490 aspirin. Limit 1 B.

cologr Reg. 4.50 Limit 1

VICKS

FORMULA 44

3-02. effective rough suppressant.

CONTAC

COLD CAPS

Pack Of 10 timed release cold caps. Limit 1

ORALB

TOOTHBRUSH

Assorted colors in various firmnesses.

Limit 3

SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

4V4-OZ. in your choice of types. Limit 2

OaVILBISS

HUMIDIHER

1 Vi^allon capacity unit to moisturize < indoor air. No. 250

Rg. 11.69

A-1 RELIANCE

HEATING

PAD

MAYBELUNE

ULTRA LASH

MASCARA

ECKERD

PLAYING

CARDS

Bridge, pinochle or poker. Reg. 49*_ea.

For long, lush lashes. Choice of colors. Limit 1

PONDS

DUSTING

POWDER

DURACELL

BATTERY

Long-life 9 voH FUa copper-top alka-line battery.

Reg 1.79

5-oz. Oreamflower dusting powder. Limit 1

ECKERD

COSMETIC PUFFS

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LCaDa

WATCHES

Liquid Crystal with continuous readout. Choose black or brown case. No. 552-10 or 552-20

/>%

Bag of 300 soft puffs for many uses. Limit 1

'iiii

FAMOUS BRAND MENS or LADIES

WATCHES

Assorted styl with various bands.

SEABREEZE

LOTION

Refreshing skin lotion EE

BRUT LOTION COLOGNE

Push button control & removable washable cover. Reg. 6.79

3.2-oz. manly Brut cologne. Reg. 7.00 Limit 1

with FREE complexion bar.

19 ^Reg. 1.88

LEE

NAILS

Easy to apply natural-looking

OLM1500

REEL & ROD

COMBINATION

Skirted spool spinning reel & 6v4-foof Super Rod. Reg. 22.98

nails. Reg. 5.( Limn 1

SPALDING

TENNIS BALLS

CAN]

TT Tf Vivid yellow balls m m for all court sur

faces. Reg. 2.49

BRACHS

MORNINGSIDE CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-oz. cherries with rich cream centers. Reg. 1.29

NESTLES HOT COCOA

MIX

SUN GIANT

PITTED

DATES

For a delicious cold weather treat Reg. 1.19

8-oz. For snacking or holiday baking. 1^. 69*

1-POUND BOX

SCHRAFFTS

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATES

Tasty confections for holiday serving or giving. Reg. 1.99

PLANTERS

Assorted flavors in reseal caistas. Reg. 79* ea.