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

E. Carolina 33 Appalachian 8

Weather

Richmond 27 N.Caroiina 18

Penn St. 27 Tennessee 34 Maryiand 3 Duke 0

N.C. State 22 S. Caroiina 13

COAST: Becoming moetly sumqr today with highs In upper 40b. aear tooiglit, Hows In mid 40b.

97th Year NO. 265

Clemson 51 Wake 6

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREEVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1978 , 22 PAGES-9 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Offer $50 Billion For Cancellation

In Homestretch Of Helms-lngram Race

Canai, Campaign Funds issues

TRVOW M r* / At>^ O r.rvlU..# coirl :__:___i__

United Press International

Arab leaders meeting in Baghdad Saturday sent a delegation to Cairo to offer President Anwar Sadat $50 billion to cancel peace talks with Israel and renounce the Camp David accords. Sadat said not ail the worlds billions can buy Egypts will.

Sadat praised President Carter as a giant of a man for mediating the Camp David peace agreement between Israel and Egypt and bittterly attacked the Soviet Union for trying to destroy the peace edifice

Sadat went before Egypts parliament to reject out of hand any Arab effort at forcing him to abandon his peace effort with Israel and said he would not even meet the four-man delegation sent by the Arab summit in Baghdad.

Sadat put aside his prepared text to comment on the summit action in sending its delegation, led by Lebanese Premier Selim A1 Hoss, with a message offering $5 billion a year for 10 years if he renounced the Camp David agreements.

Our reply is that we welcome their delegates but they will not see me or any government official, Sadat said.

His voice rising to a high pitch, Sadat told the cheering parliament his reply to the summit offer which I choose to send on the air waves here and they are all listening to me now: Not all the worlds billions can buy Egypts will

The delegation, its mission thus foredoomed, arrived at Cairo airport by special Iraqi plane while Sadat was ad-'dressing parliament at the start of its new session.

Sadat caustically remarked that the summit had not sought permission for the mission to come and that he knew about it only from wire service reports.

Today we are approaching the conclusion of a peace treaty which will restore our full sovereignty over our land (Sinai), guarantee all the rights of the Palestinian people, help destroy the barriers of suspicion and bitterness and safeguard mans right to enjoy life free of fear and the constant threat of destruction, Sadat said.

Sadat heaped praise on President Carter for his efforts in bringing agreement between Egypt and Israel.

To this giant of a man, a man of principles and ethics, to President Carter, I present heart-felt greetings and the deepest gratitude in the name of the people of Egypt and all who struggle for love and peace as well as in my own name, Sadat said.

By contrast, he bitterly attacked the Soviet Union and Arab hardliners opposed to his peace drive.

Today we are building peace amidst conspiracies hatched and engineered by a superpower, the Soviet Union, Sadat said. The Soviet Union is using all its potential and all its agents to destroy the peace edifice.

Sadat ridiculed attempts by Arab hardliners to get the Baghdad summit to impose sanctions against Egypt and isolate it from the rest of the Arab world.

The Egypt of peace shall not isolate itself and shall not be isolated, he said defiantly. The E^t of October (1973 war against Israel) is always capable of isolating others without being isolated. What misguided voice would dare boast with impudence of being capable of isolating Egypt?

The Arab leaders had been meeting to forge a united front to oppose the Camp David accords. Radical Arabs also had demanded sanctions against Egypt for Sadats peace drive but moderate Arab states opposed such a move.

The dispatch of the delegation to Cairo marked the first formal contact by Arab hardline states with Sadat since the Egyptian leader made his historic trip to Jerusalem in November, 1977, to start the peace initiative with Israel.

In their meetings in Baghdad the Arab leaders set up a multibillion dollar special fund to be financed by the Arab oil states and aimed at luring Egypt away from the U.S.-sponsored peace moves.

Details of the proposed fund have not been officially disclosed but Iraq proposed $9 billion be provided annually for the next 10 years, $5 billion of which would go each year to

Sinai desert. However, U.S. officials said Israel had asked for a 25-year low interest loan of only $3.75 billion to cover the cost of the Sinai withdrawal.

In Cairo, an Egyptian spokesman said Egypt rejects any attempt to withdraw from the peace talks with Israei.

The delegations mission as reported (by the Iraqi news agency) is a waste of time and effort, said the high Egyptian official.

President Sadat will not receive the delegation, the official said.

The official said the delegation will not be turned back and may be received by Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil.

We are a hospitable Arab country and we would not turn fellow Arabs back, but seeing the President is a different matter, the official said.

A diplomatic official in another government department told UPl: There is absolutely no question of Egypt reneging on the Camp David agreements. The Egyp-tianlsraeli treaty talks are going on. Cairo is and will remain undaunted by what happens in Baghdad.

Hoss said the four have been charged by the Baghdad Arab summit conference to convey a written message from (Iraqi) President Ahmed Hassan al Bakr, chairman of the conference, to President Sadat.

TRYON. N.C. (AP) -Republican Sen. Jesse Helms campaigned in the west Saturday and vowed that his fight over the Panama Canal was only half over.

It is true the canal is ours. We bought it and paid for it and operated it economically for the free world, Helms said.

Helms appeared at a GOP rally with about 200 people on the front yard of the Polk County Courthouse in this small mountain community.

He stressed the Panama Canal issue heavily and arranged the trip to visit a former U.s, official who was involved in the purchase of Canal Zone land in 1913.

"The Panama Canal fight is just half over The other half is the bill that will implement it, Helms said. The questiton is how much money will we send to that Marxist regime in Panama.

Helms singled out J.C. Luitweiler, 88. who testified for Helms in Senate committee hearings on the Panaama Canal treatieis that were ratified earlier this year.

Helms called the treaties a tragic giveaway.

Helms told the crowds he was encouraged about his reelections chances but warned them not to become apathetic because of polls showing him with a large lead over Democrat John Ingram.

The eyes of the nation will be watching North Carolina to see which way we will go, he aid.

Helms referred to Ingram as

a pretty nice fellow but then accused him of playing a shell game on issues of concern to senior citizens.

If he had voted opposite of me, he would have voted with the extreme left-wing element of the Senate 100 percent of the time, Helms maintained,

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

HAW RIVER. NC. (AP) -Democratic senatorial candidate John Ingram Saturday called on Republican Sen, Jesse Helms to disclose the source of $.300,000 in contributions that he

said have not been itemized on campaign financial reports.

Speaking from the back of a pickup truck at a Democratic rally in this Alamance County town, Ingram said the money ca'ftie from political fund raisers and that its source does not have to be reported because of a loophole in the law.

Ingram also said he will call for an investigation of professional political fund raising if he is elected to the Senate.

The Democratic nominee did not elaborate on the $300,000 during his talk. But when

questioned by reporters afterward, Ingram and campaign manager Charles Webb, who was accompanying him, said the money was listed in Helms most recent financial report.

"Its not clear where it came from, Webb said. He said federal election law does not require caandidates to itemize amounts and sources of contributions collected by professional fund raisers.

Webb said the Ingram campaign has not raised any funds through political fund raisers but that officials are keeping cards showing the

source of all contributions even those that do not have to be itemized.

Ingram and Webb said it is not illegal for the Helms campaign to fail to list the sources of the $300,000, but Ingram added, Itsa loopphole that needs to be closed.

Ingram, outspent by more than 30 I in the campaign, tied his statements about the money to a call for reform in the way political candidates are allowed to raise money.

"I think there needs to be a

(Continued m page A-3)

Democratic Flying Bird Made A Brief Stop Here Friday

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectw Staff Writer

The Democratic Unity Bird made a flying stop here Friday afternoon to push for the election of John Ingram as U. S. Senator and other Democratic candidates in Tuesdays election.

The Unity Bird carried Gov. Jim Hunt s wife Carolyn, Ingrams wife Gini, State Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain, and the oldest rat in the Democratic barn, North Carolinas Secretary of State Thad Eure.

'Those last critical davs are

beginning, Mrs. McCain said. We are here to tell you about John Ingram, who will become a great Democratic Senator. Were here to help increase the enthusiasm. We want North Carolina to be the superstar in the Sun Belt, by electing Ingram and having two Democratic Senators in Washington.

She indicated that Ingrams Republican opponent Jesse Helms cancels Sen. Robert Morgans votes.

Carolyn Hunt said, John will be taking his family to Washington. President Carter

needs him

I hope each of you will get out and vote. I.ets work real hard

Gini Ingram, speaking on behalf of her husband, .said one of the real issues m the campaign is, "how the senior citizens are treated.

She continued, "John Ingram is committed to helping the average working people in the fight against inflation and high taxes, and he is committed to working for a better future for North Carolina.

John Ingram. she con

$92.8 AAillion Bond Issues Face Voters

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sewers, water systems, hospitals, schools, streets and parks worth a total of $92.8 million will be on ballots around the state Nov. 7 for voter consideration. ^

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, also chairman of the Local Government Commission, said there will be 27 local bond referendums Tuesday in conjunction with the general election.

The largest is in Charlotte,

very

these

said.

largest is in Charlotte,

Egypt if It renounced tht^amp vvhere voters will be asked for a David agreement. Some reports decision on four proposed

said an $11 billion fund also was discussed.

In Tel Aviv, a top government official said Friday that Israel would ask for $11 billion from the United States to pay for the Israeli withdrawal from the

water, sanitary sewer, storm sewer and parks projects totaling $20 million.

The smallest projects are a pair of $75,000 water bond issue proposals in Peachland in Anson County and Trenton in

Jones County.

These elections are important to each of communities, Boyles "North Carolina will be extremely active in the bond market during the fiscal year with the above issues that win approval and the many others where the bonds have been approved but not yet sold.

The Local Government Commission must approve all bond issues in North Carolina before they can be sold.

Other large proposals on the ballot include sewer, school and water bonds in Cabarrus totaling $18.7 million, an $11.4 million water proposal in Onslow County and a $6 million school bond issue in Dare County.

AT AIRPORT ...during Unity Bird Special stop Friday, Secretary oi State Thad Eure, State Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain, Carolyn Hunt and Gini Ingram urged voters to

support Donocratic Seoattxlal candidate John Ingram and other Democrats in Tuesdays electk.

tinued, has a long and establi.shed record as a fighter for (he people working for the ptHjple and not the spec-ial interests.

"He wants to continue working (or you He w ill be responsible and re.sponsive to you. He wants to take this state toward, make North Carolipa one of the bright spots in the nation'

"1 ask you to .send to the United States Senate a man who understands pt*ople and will be responsive to the pmple of North Carolina.

The Unity Bird Special .well. Im the bird. Eure said. Speaking to Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville, who was among the crowd at the airport to hear the speakers. Eure said, well be in high cotton, Tuesday night, and. "dance a Jig on Capital Square. Elect John Ingram to the Senate, and. see Mrs. Spilman and I do the Jig on Capital Square." Tuesday night, he emphasized.

Im still going strong," Eure who was elected Secretary of State in November 1936 at the age of 37 said, because the year I was born, we had a Republican in the United States Senate from North Carolina. 1 dont want to die with one. We've got one now. Help me get rid of him."

Pointing out that Helms has spent over $6 million in his campaign for re-election. Eure said that amounts to $1.35 for every resident of North Carolina. "Thats what fes spending. 1 ask you to reject it

As Time, Even A Long Time, Goes By

Ifs Still The Same Old Story

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - The manifesto of womens liberation might have been written yesterday.

Too long the male, sex usurped to them.selves the title of lords of the creation: enacted laws and enforced statutes at large, without consulting or considering women worthy of being their coadjustors, it reads.

"Thus situated, a body of ...women resolved to erect a parlaiment of their own, and represent themselves in the character of real women.

The date on the tract? March 31. 1796.

Dennis D. Tyrer of Raleigh found it in that days edition of the North Carolina Minerva and Fayetteville Advertiser.

Tyrers hobby is studying the old newpapers of North Carolina. He searches for tidbits of what he calls the social history buried in their pages.

, To be sure, the native of

Great Britain often finds the mundane, such as wedding announcements of 100 years ago that sound as if they came from a newspaper of today.

But like good music, it kind of grows and develops with you. he said.

Tyrer said he is constantly amazed by both the contrasts and similarities to modern life and the subjects that concerned newspaper readers in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Consider the essay Man and Wife that appeared in the Wilmington Centinel and General Advertiser on Aug 13, 1788.

If you see a man and woman with little or no occasion, often finding fault, and correcting each other in company, you may be sure they are man and wife.

If you see a lady accidentally let fall a glove or handkerchief, and a gentleman who is next to her tell her of it. that she herself may pick it up.

set them down for man and wile.'

"Sw, said Tyrer, pcxiple complain atxiut the same things in marriage tcxJay as they did in 1788

The hobb> tx-gan several years ago when Tyrer was helping a researcher at North Carolina .State University kxik for information lor a Ixwk on black history. His research led him to the old newspapers in the school's library, where he "became enthralkxJ with the wealth of material concerned with lifestyles

"Perhaps histoity is easier to appreciate when ijts not forced on vou, he .said.

.And who would not find fascinating this entry in the public notices section of The Wilmington Gazette's March 1806 editions signed by ah Eliza Woods'.^

"Whereas John Woods has given him.self the trouble to inform the public in the last weeks Gazette that 1 have absconded from his tied and board, without proviK'ation, 1 have taken the same method to convince them that 1 have had the most urgent provocations, amongst which is his not providing victuals, clothing or any other necessar\: but he has had the inhumanitv frequently to beat and bruise me even to thedangerof my life . . "

American Beauties Of-Different Generations

TWO AMERICAN BEAUTIES In the news this week are Tar Heel Debbie Freeze, left, and Califtmian Mary Pickford. The current Bliss World America is shown adjusting her tiara Friday at New Yorks Tavem-on-the-Green. Debbte wfll go to London in a few days to cotend for the Miss World Title.Actress Picki(*xl,

photographed April 8,1978 on her 8Sth birthday in her Los Angeles home, Pickiair, says Im feding so good that Im ready to go back to work. A great star (rf the silent films, her last public ap-pearanoe was a Aimed presentation of a t^edal Academy award two yean ago. (Both APLasopbotos)

Today's Reading

Abby..............C4 Crossword........C-10

Arts..............A-15 Editorial..........A-4

Building...........B-8 Entertainment ... A-14

Business.......B-14,15 Opinion .........A-5

Classified.........D-3

Banners Offered

Welcome to Greenville banners are available for purchase at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office for any merchant, business or industry to display during the up-c^ing Southern I'lue-Cured Tobacco Festival. East Carolina University Homecoming weekend and the Tobacco Farmers Show.

The waterproof red, white and blue banners should be displayed outside to welcome the many visitors who will be in Greenville during the next few weeks.

An estimated 70,(KX) persons will be attending the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Tobacco Farmers Show. Nov. 12-18, and an estimated 35,000 sports fans are expected to attend the ECU Homecoming game Nov. 11.

The banners are $20 each and may be purchased ,by contacting the GACGC office, 752-4101

Obituary ColumnFour Friday Accidents Listed

Carawan

Mrs. Mattie Carawan. 83, died in the Greenville Villa Saturday. Funeral .services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr V^(ill Wallace. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Carawan, a native of Beaufort County; had spent her adult life in Greenville.

She is survived by four daughters. Miss Dorothy Carawan and Mrs. Yank Howell, both of Greenville, Mrs. Charlie Flynn of New Bern and Mrs. Fred Edwards of Simpson; two sons. Capt. Joseph Carawan of the Salvation Army, Winchester, Va., and Horace Carawan of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Will Wallace. Mrs. Purvis Wallace and Mrs. Paul Brinson, all of Bath; ten granchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Edwards in Simpson and will receive visitors at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Coward

DURHAM Mrs. Lossie (Lot) Jones Coward, 55. wife of Nathan Coward, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Friday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Coward, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Clay Root and Calico Crossroads Communities. She was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Nathan Wayne Coward of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Corey of New Bern and Mrs. D. Thomas Rowe of Calico; a brother. Edward Lee Jones of Vanceboro; four sisters. Mrs. Levy D. Smith of Rt. 3, Greenville. Mrs. Esther Buck of Greenville, Mrs. Vinnie Howard of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Sara Ann McCusker of Chester, Pa.; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Harris

Mr. Jimmy Wayne Harris, 29, died Friday as a result of a farm accident near Greenville. He resided on Circle Drive in Hardee Acres. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Greenville area. He attended Third Street School and Stokes High School. He was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Dail Harris; a son, Jimry Allen Harris of the home; a daugher, Tammy Lynn Harris of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mavis Jones Harris of Greenville; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris of Greenville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville.

Harris

Mr, Norman Ray Harris, 50, retired Major of the United States Army, died at his home near Greenville. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Monday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Uttle

FARMVILLE - Mr. Quilliver Little, 61, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died early Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Friendship FWB Church by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mr. Little, a life-long resident of this community, was a retired farmer and was a member of the Friendship FWB Church and a veteran of World Warn

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Mae Little of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Jean Brock, Mrs. Paulette Moore, Mrs. Joe Ann Lewis and Mrs. Claudia Walston, all of Rt. 1, Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Lee Watson of Hampton, Va.; two brothers, Chester Little of Farmville and Cecil Little of Newport News, Va.; and four grandchildren.

Montague

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Nita Davis Montague, 74, died Friday. Graveside services

Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace were held yesterday in the FWB Church, and the Rev. John Salem Cemetery here.

Detroit, Mich.; his grandmother. Mrs. Lizzie G. Murphy of Greenville; his stepmother, Mrs. Shirley H. Spain of Greenville.

Tripp

F'uneral services for Mr. Mack McKinley Tripp, 506-B Sheppard St., who died Friday in Pitt County' Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Annie Hemby Tripp of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Louise Wooten of the home; and Miss Louise Tripp of Greenville; two sons, Robert Tripp of Greenville and John Tripp of Norfolk, Va.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Helen Ticker of Hampton, Va.; nine ^andchiidren three great-grandfchildren, and five step-grandch|Idren.

Family v^ation will be tonight from 7^ at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

A traffic accident Friday at resulted in $300 damages to 12:49 p.m. on the 264 By-pass each of two vehicles involved.

Young Farmer Dies In Harvest Accident

A local farmer was killed Friday morning when he was" into the blades of a running combine while harvesting com on a farm located on Rt. 5,

Greenville, one mile north of Pactolus.

Pitt County Sheriffs records show that Jimmy Wayne Harris, Rt. 3, Greenville, was operating the harvester by himself when the lower half of

his body was pulled into the machine at about 11:40 a.m. His father, Wilbur Harris, found him in the still-running combine.

Cause of the accident is unknown, but according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, it is believed that Harris could have been cleaning the blades at the time of the accident.

Driving the vehicles were Louise Worthington of Winter-vilie and Nephi Moroni of 202 Berkshire Rd. No violations were Indicated on police records.

An accident on Hooker Road Friday at 6:39 p.m. resulted in a safe movement violation against Alvin Eugene Harris of 3065 Bubba Blvd. Also involved in the accident was Glen Carlton of 104 Wright Rd. Police estimated damages to the vehicles at $1,000 to the Harris vehicle and $2,100 to the CarlUm vehicle. Carlton was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released, police rcords show.

Another accident Friday at 9:05 p.m. happened at the in

tersection of First and Summitt Streets. The accident involved driver William Hollada Spivey Jr. of Kinston, an unknown driver who fled from a car owned by John G. Michael Jr. of Asheville and a parked car owned by Hastings Motor Company. No violations were indicated on police records and damages are estimated at $700 to the Spivey vehicle, $1,800 to the Michael vehicle and $250 to the Hastings Ford vehicle.

No charges were filed in an accident occurring on Dickinson Avenue Friday at 4:05 p.m. Drivers involved were Beverly Combs Hitchock of Bethel and Jesse W. Nelms of KinstcMi. Police estimated damages at $600 to the Hitchock vehicle and $250 to the Nelms vehicle.

Outstanding Citizen Sought

SUNDAY

6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets Fpr location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7 30 a m The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada tnn

12 30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville

University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at

AAoose Lodge

6:30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at com'munity bidg,

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesiand Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7 00 am Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club

meets at AAoose Lodge

I 30 p m Mrs Jack Derrick will be hostess to the Seira Book Club

3 00 p m Mrs Wyatt Brown will

entertain the Inter Se Book Cli/o

8 00 pm Greenville Oommunity Chorus meets at Memorial baptist Church

8 00 p m Cherry Daks Home and

Garden Club meets at ci/jt house

Simpson, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery,

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, attended the Pitt County schools and East Carolina University. For sometime he was employed with Guaranty Bank and Trust Company and was a loan officer. Following his tour of duty with the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict, he was associated with the National Guard and later served as Commanding Officer of the Greenville Unit, He later commanded the Morehead City National Guard Unit and was retired with the rank of Major He was a member of the Greenville Chapter of the VFW.

He is survived by: a son, Norman Scott Harris of Bethany, Oklahoma; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Harris of Greenville: a brother, Linwood A. Harris of Greenville; and four sisters. Mrs. Morton Strauss of Bayside, N. Y., Mrs. Don Moye and Mrs. Dorothy Stancill, both of Greenville and Mrs. Dick Holbert of Charlotte. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Harrison

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Donnie Harrison of Rt. 1, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Holmes

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jack Holmes died at his home, 110 Cameron St., Saturday. He is the brother of Mrs. Lillie Boyd of the home.

Funeral arrangements are imcomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

She is survived by; a daughter, Mrs. James Ficklen of Greenville; a son, George E. N. Montague of Charlotte; a brother, Malloy Davis of Belmont; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Spain

Funeral services were held for Mr. Ocie .Spain. 3 p.m., today at Mt. Calvary F, W. B. Church, the Rev. Hue Walston officiating. Burial followed in the Brown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Spain was born and raised in the Greenville area and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was a member of Mt. Calvary F. W.B. Church.

Survivors: three sons, Allen Spain, Darrell Spain and Jesse Spain, all of New York; one daughter. I>)nna Spain of New York; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jean .Spain of Greenville; his father Ja.sper Spain of Greenville; three brothers, Earl Spain of Bronx, N. Y., Herbert Spain of Philadelphia, Pa. and Noah Spain of Greenville; one sister. Miss Jacqueline Spain of

GRIFTON Nominations are being sought by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce for the Outstanding Citizen award. Organizations and individuals may submit nominations.

There is no age restriction and both men and women are eligible for consideration. Accomplishments of nominees do not have to be limited to 1978.

Nominations should be sent to Outstanding Citizen, Grifton Chamber of Commerce, Grifton. N. C. 28530 before Dec. 1.

Recommendations should include accomplishments of the nominee and a statement of why the name is being suggested. The winner will be recognized with a plaque at a banquet in January.

CARD OF THANKS^

The Joyner Family wishes to thank one and all for the kindnesses that were shown during the death of our father and brother, the late Mr. Willie (Buster) Joyner. Please pray for this family.

The Joyner Family

Everybody wins a Free Big Boy in 5H0NEYS Thanksgiving Coloring Contest

Mary Jane Truman

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Mary Jane Truman, 89, sister of the late President Harry S Truman, died Friday at her home in suburban Grandview.

-M-

MITCHELLS

FUNERAL

HOME

-WELCOME-

CURTISWIGGINS.SR.

INSURANCE AGENT

A family service pian for every member of the famiiy providing dignity and peace of mind.

CALL HIM AT 603 N.

MILLS STREET WINTERVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 756^92

SOUTHERN

FLUE-CURED

TOBACCO

FESTIVAL

PITT COUNTY-QREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

NOVEMBER 12-18,1978

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Friday, Nov. 3 Pttt County Banks begin distribution of $2 bills until $750,000 are circulated. Monday, Nov. 13 1:00 p.m.

Golf Tournament throughout Pitt County Tuesday, Nov. 14 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Farmer Show-Farmers Warehouse 2:30 p.m.

Tobacco Spitting Contest-Farmers Warehouse 3:30 p.m.

Tobacco Tying Contest-Farmers Warefaouae Wednesday, Nov. 15 1:00 p.m. > Agriculture Commissioners Banquet and Awards Best Tobacco Leaf Contest over 5 state area.

Thursday, Nov. 16 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale Tobacxo Farmer Show 10:00 a.m.

Awards Day Poater Contest Essay Contest Best Decorated Business (Banka, retail stores, restaurants & Motels)

5:00 p.m.

Tobacco Farmer Show Ends 7:00 p.m.

Banquet for Sponsors Frtday, Nov. 17 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale 1:00 p.m.

Rain Date-GoH Tournament 8:00 p.m.

laycees Dance-Cannon Warehouse Saturday, Nov. 18 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale

Kids, color this picture. Everyone wins!

rab your crayons, kids, and start coloring. Then, bring your completed masterpiece to your nearest participating Shoneys Big Boy . . . ^ not later than Wednesday, November 22nd. Well put it on display. And then on Thanksgiving Day, November 23rd, a judge will pick a winner at each Shoneys location.

The winner will receive an EMERSON 8-TRACk TAPEPLAYER with AM-FM radio!

Now theres something to be thankful about thiff' Thanksgiving, and youll enjoy it the year round, too!

So dont just sit there. Color! Bring in your entry by November 22nd, and when you do youll get a FREE BIG BOY, when accompanied bv Mom or Dad. Additional copies of the picture are available at any participating Shoneys Big Boy. (One per person, please).

SHONY

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

No purchase necessary. Contestants must be 12 years or under.

Decision of the judges is final. Entries cannot be returned.

iPPPPiqiliiipipp

meDitly Rallector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 8,97-A-8

A Time Of National Austerity

FIRES ON STUDENTS Soldier fires on students during Saturdays new bloody violence In Tehran as students attenqited to march through the streets to a moalem holy

nums house and dashed with armed troops. Unconfirmed repts said at least ten youths were shot and killed and at least 30 wounded. (APLasetpboto)

Iranian Troops Opened Fire On 6,000 Students

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Troops opened fire on 6,000 students who tried to demolish a statue of the shah Saturday, killing five persons and injuring several others in the bloodiest riot in Tehran in two months.

A series of politically motivated strikes spread to gasoline stations and the telecommunications company, but Irans oil industry, nearly paralyzed by a walkout, reportedly was back up to a third of its normal daily output.

The strikes and antigovernment street demonstrations have put Iran under the greatest open pressure

since Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi came to power 37 years ago.

Witnesses said thousands of students who gathered at Tehran University for an anti-shah protest went on a rampage through the downtown area, attacking banks, shops and government buildings and setting fire to at least six cars.

The slogan-shouting students then tried to destroy a statue of the shah near the university, but troops and riot police ordered them to stop, used fire hoses and blank shots and finally opened fire with bullets.

The five deaths and several

News Briefs

Pushes For Agreement

NEW YORK (UPI) Three newspaper unions pushed Saturday to reach agreements with The New York Times and Daily News in an effort to get the two morning dailies back on the news stands Monday for preElection Day issues.

One hurdle was cleared early Saturday when the 200-member striking machinists union reached a tentative pact with both papers after an all-night bargaining session. A ratification vote was scheduled for today.

Heroin Smuggling Probed

MIAMI (UPI) Drug Enforcement agents and Metro police probed deeper into an international heroin smuggling operation Saturday after the arrest of a Miami couple and the seizure of $10 million in topquality heroin.

Last Sunday, narcotics agent seized $10 million in heroin said to be one of the largest seizures of the drug ever made in the southeastern U.S. at a Miami home. Information about the seizure was released Friday.

Francisco Barranco, 46 and his wife Nicole, 31, who police say are natives of Haiti were arrested during the raid on their Miami home. Barranco posted a $10,500 bond and his wife posted a $6,250 bond.

Possible Deficit Foreseen

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham said Saturday his organization may have a deficit this year for the first time, but he pledged tb reduce his radio and television exposure rather than go into debt in the future.

Graham met for 30 minutes with reporters just hours before a black-tie dinner given by businessmen in his native Charlotte to mark the evangelists 60th birthday on Tuesday. Graham plans to be out of the state then en route to a crusade in Singapore.

Prisoners Want Phones

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Central Prison inmates with a yen for outside contact say its not fair that inmates in ojher prisons have access to pay telephones while they dont.

Several hundred prisoners have signed a petition asking for installation of pay phones in the old, overcrowded facility.

Fred Morrison Jr., director of the State Inmate Grievance Commission, said the commission had told him to look into the matter, study policies governing use of phones in other prisons and report to the commission Dec. 1.

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injuries reported by Iranian television was the highest death toll in an Tehran riot since the Bloody Friday massacre by Iranian troops Sept. 8 that killed and injured hundreds of persons.

Security units had to use teargas grenades to disperse another group of antigovernment demonstrators in an area near the university that is the site of many government offices.

Brief RAdio Iran broadcasts reported antigovernment demonstrations in other towns, but gave no further details.

On the oil workers strike, the Kayhan newspaper reported Irans crude oil production inched up to 2 million barrels a day, more than a third of the 6.5 million barrels a day Iran normally produces at this time of the year.

DIBS - Retinid Brig. Gen. Louis Meredith Nuttman, the oldest living graduate of the U. S. BUlltaiy Academy at West Point, N. Y., died Saturday at agel04.(APLaseipboto)

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, striving to control inflation at home while breeding new life* into the dollar overseas, has asserted that Americans face a time of national austerity. At best, that means smaller wage gains in 1979;. at worst, it means a recession and higher unemployment.

Although a large number of private economists are forecasting a recession next year, the administration seems to believe it can walk a tightrope around recession.

Carter has announced major programs in the past two weeks to deal with both inflation and the declining dollar. But even if the programs work, they probably will also slow the economy, which is why a sharp economic slowdown is finding its way into many economic forecasts.

However, White House spokesman Jody Powell pointed to the drop in unemployment from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in October as "further evidence that the economy can withstand the new anti-inflation moves without a recession.

$10 Million Bank Theft

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The FBI was searching Saturday for a bank consultant who allegedly transferred $10.2 million from Security Pacific Bank by penetrating its security system in one of tbe largest bank thefts in U.S. history.

The FBI said it was seeking Stanley Mark Rifkin, 32, a computer consultant. About $2 million of the amount was recovered, an P^BI spokesman said, after it had been transferred to a bank in New York.

But more than $8 million was still missing.

The manager of the apartment complex where Rifkin lived said he moved out about three weeks ago and left no forwarding address.

Security Pacific Vice Chairman George F. Moody said he would not reveal the details of the transfer but added the transfer did not involve use of a computer and there was no indication any bank employes were involved.

He said the the $10.2 million was transferred Oct. 25 but the bank did not realize the funds were missing until last Thursday morning. Bank officials notified the F'BI who issued a warrant for Rifkin.

Rifkins neighbors said he lived alone and quietly in a three-bedroom $485-per month apartment where he conducted his computer consulting practice for small businesses in the San Fernando Valley.

He sure knew his business, neighbor Jack Koszdin, an attorney, said. He was a hell of a nice guy. He was the kind of guy who left his door open so you could walk in and say hello,

Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, told a congressional committee late in the week that the administration does not propose to deal with initiation by creating a recession and sharply rising unemployment. . .

A contrasting viewpoint is offered by George Perry, a prominent economist at the Brookings Institution here, where Schultze was employed until he joined the Carter administration.

Perry says he believes a recession is virtually assured for 1979 because of the higher interest rates that will result from Carters actions.

The high interest rates will cut into an economy that is already slowing and that will be enough to tip us into a recession. he said in an interview.

According to Perrys argument, higher interest rates will drive borrowing costs so high that businesses, homebuyers and other consumers will be forced to cut back on their purchases An increase in unemployment would be the next development in such a scenario as factories and businesses reduce their operations btcau.se of declining demand for their products. Business profits also decline, and new business investment slows.

Part of the governments dollar-support package, announced .by Carter Wednesday, was an almost unprecedented

full percentage point increase in the governments bank lending rate to 9.5 percent, assuring other higher interest rates throughout the economy.

Higher interest rates are supposed to dampen inflation precisely because they do slow the economy. They reduce demand for goods, which takes pressure off prices. The threat of more unemployment in a weakening economy can cause workers to moderate their wage demands, which also eases price pressures.

Perry said a recession in 1979 was a strong possibility even before the latest actions. But he said the risk has now been raised from a close call to about a two-thirds to one-third probability.

However, he said if a recession does occur, it probably will be much more mild than the 1974-1975 economic slow-down, which was the worst since World War 11. Perry said unemployment might rise to 7 percent, from the current 5.8 percent rate, but that would be a big improvement over the 9 percent rate in the la.st recession.

A recession is considered to occur when the economy, as measured by the gross national product, declines for at least two quarters, or six consecutive months.

Admini,stration economists say they believe the economy has enough strength to take some further tightening without bc'ing pushed over the precipice, into recession.

Lyle E. Gramley, a member of the Council of Economic Advisers, acknowledged m an interview thdt the outlook for 1979 is uncertain.

There are very disparate views developing about what 1979 holds, he said. It is very difficult to be solidly convinced where the economy is going next year in view of the turmoil

that weve seen in international exchange markets, in the stock market

But Gramley said he thinks the economy will grow at about 3 percent rate next year, enough to keep unemployment from worsening much beyond the 6 percent level. Until last week, the administration had been projecting growth of 3 percent to 3.5 percent.

Brown Advises Carter

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) If President Carter loses Iriends and votes over his remarks in California, hell have Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., a possil)le 198 challenger, to thank

Carter called on the states voters Friday to defeat Proposition 6. a measure that would permit tiring and limits on hiring of acknowledged homosexuals In schools.

This will get you the loudest applause if you do it. Brown told the president quietly after

(arter spoke to a rally on behalf of liemocratic candidates.

Its going to be defeated, and (former President Gerald R.) Ford and (former California Gov Ronald! Reagan have already come out against it, so 1 think it is perfectly safe. the 4()-year-old Democratic governor added.

As Brown predicted, the presidents remark drew loud chters.

Brown's advice was picked up by a nearby television microphone from KNBC-TV in liOs .Angeles.

ORDERED DISMISSED FROM SERVICE - Army Capt Lfioo T. Davis, a military doctor who tried to quit pracUdng oo grounds that the Army had breached his enHimint contract, was found guilty Saturday of disobeying orders and ordered dismissed frwn the service. Davis was also ordered to pay a $2,000 fine after a military judge reduced three of the chargeii against Davis to lesser vicdations. (AP Laserfdioto)

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Campaign Issues,.

(Continued from pageA-l)

total limit on spending, Ingram said in his speech. The number of political actions committees throughout the country also need to be reduced

Ingram said after the speech that he wants an investigation into professional fund raisers. He added that he is not ajming such a probe specifically at the Helms campaign or any individual.

'Something has got to tx? done about the spending of millions and millions and millions of dollars, trying to buy an election. Ingram said in a sptwh earlier in the day to I9emocrats in Greensboro.

Ingram, who has taken in alKiut $2(X),(X)0 compared with Helms $6.7 million, said it might be wise to limit the amount of money that could be spent per voter and that he would favor restrictions on the formation of political action committees.

After making a door-to-door tour of a neighborhood in Greensboro, he went to Winston-Salem and shook hands at a shopping center* and a craft fair at the local coliseum.

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That is a lot of money to run a U.S. Senate campaign, but Jesse Heims has raised more money for his re-election bid than has ever been spent on a Senate campaign in the history of this country. Among the out-of-state contributors to his campaign are the Political Action Committees of the following corporations:

LOCKHEED CORPORATION AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION * ALABAMA POWER COMPANY AMOCO E.F. HUTTON DOW CHEMICALS GETTY OIL COMPANY UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA HOUSTON OIL & MINERAL CORPORATION OKLAHOMA GAS & OIL COMPANY COCA-COLA COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION HUGHES AIR CRAFT

John Ingram has refused any contribution from out-of-state PACs. Who will best represent the people of North Carolina in the U.S. Senate? Think about it.

JOHN INGRAM

for

U.S. SENATE

Paid for by John Ingram for U.S. Senate-Pitt County Fund, Paul Davis, Chairman

A-4-TteDafly ItaOectw, GnovOle, N.C.-Sundy. November 5,1978

Ingram Best Majority Choice

It is a difficult choice many North Carolinians face as they contemplate the decision of voting for either incumbant Republican Jesse Helms or Democrat challenger John Ingram in Tuesdays Senatorial election.

The difficulty stems not from the fact that there are two exceptionally qualified candidates to represent North Carolina in the U. S. Senate. Rather it is a question of choosing between two candidates, neither of whom realiy measures up to the ideal qualifications to represent this state in the most powerful legislative body in the world.

The records of the two men are well known to the people of this state. Senator Helms has held his seat for the past six years, since he rode into office on the coattails of the Nixon wave in 1972, championing arch conservatism in every breath. John Ingram has served as Insurance Commissioner and is one of the more controversial high elected officials of this state.

Unhappy as the prospect may be. North Carolinians are faced Tuesday with three choices . . . Republican Sen. Helms, Democrat John Ingram or simply not voting. The latter is a cop-out and must be discarded.

THIS AFTERNOON

If Sen. Helms is too conservative for many Tar Heel voters and for this progressive state, certainly John Ingram may be viewed as too liberal even in this state generally well known for its tradition of enlightened leadership.

But if the candidates are somewhat less than one would hope, perhaps it is necessary to look at the respective parties. Here the decision should be more clear-cut for North Carolina voters. The Democratic party in this state has provided sound ieadership and representation for North Carolinians. It has served the people well and it has stood the test of time with those men and women elected as Democrats.

As a Democrat, Jqhn Ingram will be more in touch with other members of the Democratic party in Congress, in the White House and in our own state. His concern and that of the Democratic party in North Carolina for every segment of the population of this state will stand our citizenry in good stead.

Difficult as the choice may be, it is our considered judgment that the choice of Democrat John Ingram in Tuesdays Senatorial election will best serve the interest of the vast majority of the people of this state.

Don't Bother Complain

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Do you. from time to time, ^t a vehicle that is speeding or being driven recklessly while sporting a familiar yellow tag designating it a state-owned vehicle?

With North Carolina supposedly cracking down to keep traffic at the 55 mile-per-hour limits, it occured to top officials that of all drivers, state employees should comply most carefully and willingly.

So, Gov. Jim Hunt called a press conference to announce that disciplinary action for state employees convicted of a moving violation in a state-owned car would help reinforce things. Also, citizens should report any such activities they might observe.

How has that policy worked? It hasnt. State employee organizations got busy behind the scepes and have succeeded in axing the idea.

Final agreement has been reached that state employees shall be encouraged by their supervisors to drive carefully and observe speed limits. Existing disciplinary procedures will serve rather

THE GALLUP POLL

than the suggested sanctions up to and including dismissal.

As for the other part of the suggestion: that public

spirited citizens who spot a misbehaving state-employed driver report the offense and vehicle identification to proper authority so that disciplinary action may be taken if conviction in court isnt sufficient for strong action, then what would a citizens complaint accomplish?

Mine-Boggling

There is, say experts, enough peat in eastern North Carolina to make it a significant new potential source of energy.

After months of study, the state has given the go-ahead to a firm interested in mining the bogs.

Peat can best be described as pre-coal. It is made of the same stuff which later, deeper underground and compacted into dry lumps would become coal.

First Colony Farms believes it has enough peat on some 146,000 acres to produce 400 million tons that would fire an electric power plant serving 1.3 million homes for 45 years.

Mining is accomplished by rolling back the topsoil then scooping the soft stuff from the bogs. It is then dried partially, and burned just as coal might be. It is a high-energy, low polluting fuel, and widely used in Finland, Ireland and Russia.

A two-year permit has been issued by the state Division of Land Resources so that First Colony can dig peat on a 219-acre site. Digging will be done to a depth of four and one-half feet.

Afterward, the owners have promised, the cleared land with topsoil replaced will be great for farming and will hardly change in appearance.

Should the experiment prove out and other property owners get into the act, eastern North Carolina may help the entire state break its dependence upon other regions for fuel, say state

specialists.

Me Benefits

State employees will push the 1979 General Assembly for better benefits. The proposed legislative package includes earlier retirement, dental insurance and pay raises.

Despite federal action removing mandatory retirement age, enough state employees want to retire early to cause the associations of state workers to push for full retirement benefits after age 50 and with 25 years of service. Dental care is wanted in addition to the state-provided hospitalization and medical insurance.

As for raises, the proposals go beyond the guidelines spelled out by President Jimmy Carter in his inflation-fighting program. On the surface, a six percent hike as suggested is below the limit. Employees also ask for $400 each in addition to the across-the-board raise. Then they propose new salary steps for the majority who each year get longevity or merit raises.

All told, then, most would get in the neighborhood of 12 percent if the General Assembly goes along.

Carter Keeps Popularity

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carter has retained most of his Camp David popularity gains, with 50 percent in the latest survey saying they approve of his performance in office, 36 percent disapproving, and 14 percent undecided.

The latest approval rating represents a decline of six percentage points since a survey taken immediately following the Camp David summit when the presidents rating hit 56 percent approval (a record 17-point jump), but is nevertheless 11 points above Carters pre-summit rating. That approval figure was 39 percent, the presidents low point to date.

This is the question that has been asked to determine presidential popularity on a regular basis since the 1930s:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent ) is handling his job as president?

Here is the trend in Carters ratings since the pre-summit measurement:

Latest

Approve ............................................50%

Disapprove..........................................36

Post-Summit

Approve.............................................56%

Disapprove..........................................30

No opinion . .....................................^14

Pre-Summit

Approve.............................................39%

Disapprove..........................................35

No opinion...........................................25

Comparison of the presidents current rating with those of other presidents at comparable points in time before mid-term congressional elections shows Carters rating to be higher than the incumbent in four of the last 10 congressional election years, and lower in the other five.

Final Presfdential Popularity Results Prior To Mid-Term Vote For Congress

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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Popularity rating

Year Month President

ApfHpve DisapiMnve NoOpin.

1974 Oct.-Nov. Ford ..........

. . 44%

44%

12%

1970 October Nixon...........

I960 October Johnson..........

1962 October Kennedy ....____

1958 October Eisenhower

1954 October Eisenhower

1950 October Truman.........

1946 September Truman......

1942 October Roosevelt.......

The latest results are based on continuous telephone inter-

hbl*. min nmuTt

-o---------..V. TTIVSS a LKILOi ui

adults, 18 and older. The current results include an allowance for non-telephone households and an allowance for response differences between telephone and personal interviews.

Strength For Today

DISCIPLINE

Water flowing placidly between the banks of a wide river has very little power, but when it is funneled into a mill race or a turbine, it develops power by which millions of volts of electricity can be generated. Similarly. steam discharged into the air has no power, but confined in a boiler and later a cylinder, it becomes a source of great power.

In all of these cases, natural forces come alive so to speak, by being subjected to a certain discipline.

In human affairs not many

of us like discipline. Yet discipline is one of the outstanding factors by which our lives grow strong. A day with no compulsions in it is usually a meaningless waste of time

Perhaps there will be no discipline in heaven. But here on earth there always will be plenty. And we can be sure that if we are ever to get to heaven and enjoy its benefits, one reason will be that we have cheerfully accepted discipline here on earth and learned from it.

Elisha Douglass'

So? Why the hig flap over ol Don Ducks heing on the payroll over at HUD?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A local businessman got into a car in the Post Office parking one recent morning.

He tried the key in the lock, then out out red-faced.

Thats not my car, he said to a friend who passed by. He hurried over to another very similar vehicle. This time the key fitted.

And a local bachelor was asked if he would go trick or treating on Halloween night.

Yeah, he answered.

What kind of costume will you wear? he was asked.

Well, he said. There are a couple of girls I want to meet. I thought Id go as Burt Reynolds.

Might work.

Burt Reynolds we didnt see, but someone did report seeing a version of Dolly Partin.

Our informant said she opened the door of her home at the sound of a knock on Halloween night, and there the replica of the famed country singer stood. The trick or treater was complete with blonde wig, mole on the cheek, and of course the padding in the proper places to become an authentic image of Dolly.

The local Dolly Partin, by the way, was six years old.

spotted was the black cat gir), complete with black tights, a tail and whiskers painted on the face, and a couple of ghouls came through your columnist neighborhood with something that looked like real blood smeared on the face.

Among other costumes

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum murt be to

300 words.

To the Editor:

In his letter of October, published in the Public Forum of your paper, Lyle Barlow speaks of the importance of adhering to the form of government set forth by the Constitution. That is precisely why we must have a constitutional amendment to insure that, equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Those who say that the principle of equal rights for all citizens can be achieved by agencies such as the EEOC or HEW should read Mr. Barlows comments.

Only the power of a constitutional amendment can insure legal equality for all Americans. We thank Mr. Barlow for his letter.

Mrs. Joseph House Jr.

Grifton, N.C.

To the Editor:

Why is Pitt Tech campaigning to bcome a community college? Finding out why was an eye-opener. It boils down to adding the college transfer program while keeping all of the programs now being offered. Students who cannot afford a fouryear college degree will have the chance to get a two-year degree in their own county. Cost of adding this program will come from state funds and it will not increase county taxes.

Making Pitt Tech a community college is one more addition to progress for Pitt County.

George P. Davis

3(M t'airview Dr.

Grifton, N.C.

And one little girl in a white dress explained that she was an angel, 1 guess. On Halloween night?

All in all Halloween seemed to be a fun night in Pitt County with little of the vandalism which often accompanies the evening. '

The weather was good for the young folks who made their way around neighborhoods.

The weather even cooperated for those who like their Halloween nights spooky. A heavy fog crept in overnight and the morning after Halloween dawned as eerily as anyone could ask for.

Quotes

A specialist is a man who knows more and more about less and less. Dr. William Mayo.

A curved line is the loveliest distance between two points. Mae West.

Anything that makes noise is satisfactory to a crowd. Charles Dickens.

Father Of The Co-Ops

By ARNOLD DIBBLE

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - AH right. American history trivia buffs:

Q Who took away Americas legal booze and gave us prohibition in the 1920s?

A, Andrew Volstead. Right.

Q Who made it possible for Sun-Maid raisins. Ocean Spray cranberries. Land 0 Lakes milk and butter, Sunkist oranges for juice to drink the morning after?

A. Unh?'Andrew Volstead. Belly up to a bar ^nd chances are most will remember Prohibition, but few will remember that Andrew (CoaOmiedaapageA-S)

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1938

The School Safety Patrol composecl of students at the various schools in the city, was organized here yesterday afternoon by F. E. Fox, safety engineer for the Carolina Motor Club, assisted by Corporal L. L. Jackson of the State Highway Patrol, City Motorcycle Patrolman H. E. Wooten, Superintendent of Schools J. H. Rose and members of the high school faculty.

Sixty-four boys were enrolled in the patrol for which captains and lieutenants were chose for each of the four schools in the city. The 64 youths make up six complete patrols with half enough boys for an additional unit.

The School Safety Patrol had its inception at Chicago in 1921, with the announced purpose of protecting schoolmates at the curb, permitting them to cross only at intersections and only during a lull in traffic. Patrol ni( hers are taught to direct pedestrian traffic, not vehicular traffic.

LynnCaveriy

D-Day Facing Flome Lenders

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Buslnen Analyst

DALLAS (AP) -r Home lenders have December on their mind, and its not because of Christmas. For some of them, the spirit will be absent, and they fear, so also may be some of their depositors.

Dec. 1 is D-day, meaning decision day, the day on which many savings and loan associations must decide whether to continue competing for ever more costly money, or drop out of the fight.

Their decisions could have an enormous impact on a housing market that until now has refused to slow down. If savings and loans cannot compete for funds, then they wont be able to lend tohomebuyers.

The potential crunch had its beginnings June 1. when

Washington decided to permit the S&Ls, the nations primary home lenders, to issue sixmonth savings certificates at rates much higher than on passbook accounts.

That rate now is effectively 9.8 percent, or nrrore than 3 percentage points over what a saver could obtain on a regular savings account. It has had the effect of pulling billions of dollars into savings. <

Because of this, the homebuying market has thrived in spite of myriad other problems, including high purchase costs. For the first time in their recent history, S&Ls have been able to attract money despite generally high interest rates.

In June alone, close to $6 billion poured into their vaults. And, as required by

law, they then lent out much of it on home mortgages. But, for the first of these certificates, time runs out in December.

At that time, what will the S&Ls do? Around 90 percent of them have such certificates outstanding. In all. $20 billion of them are circulating, representing 5 percent of total S&L savings.

Do the S&Ls automatically renew the certificates at even higher interest rates? Do they simply bow out of competition until a more normal interest rate pattern develops?

The decision is complex, but nothing makes it more understandable than the realization that no S&L can make money if it has to borrow funds at rates higher than it charges.

S&Ls make their money

through mortgage lending.

But. if the S&Ls decide not to renew their customers savings certificates, the situation could be even worse. Their customers might desert, withdrawing their accounts and purchasing savings certificates elsewhere.

There is, it seems, always an elsewhere, and in this situation it might be the federal government, through the medium of Treasury Bills, or commercial banks, by offering certificates similar to those of the S&Ls.

The feeling this week at the annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members account for about two-thirds of home mortgage loans, is that they will renew or roll over the certificates.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November S, U7SA4

Freedom, Morality And The Right-To-Work

Durcongratulations to Morganton Junior High School for the ti^ attention it has received because of its beautification

That Is Baautlfkotion

Morganton is a beautiful town anyway, but its even a little more beautiful now because of a bunch of junior-high kids and teachers.

natiw^ attention it has received because of its beautification program. After winning the state Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. school contest, MJHS placed second in the elementary school dividion of the national Keep American Beautiful contest.

When you live close to Something every day, watching it develop gradually, it is easy to take it for granted and not give it the recognition that it might peceive from an outsider who sees it all at once and is struck by its magnitude.

And so it is with the junior high project. Many Morganto-nians have paid it scant attention, only to realize with this prestigious award that they have been overlooking an accomplishment of major significance.

The program t the school involved numerous improvements in the interior decor, along with a concerted effort to clean up and landscape the grounds. It got under way during the 1977-78 school uear under the guidance of a student committee and a faculty steering committee. Also involved were numerous activities aimed at heightening awareness of conservation principles.

Faculty sponsors Susan Goldsmith and Kay Harbison received word of the national contest results last week, and they are planning for that. They, and a large number of students will go to Washington on Dec. 6 to attend the awards banquet.

This energetic group will take the best wishes of a grateful community with them. ITie News Herald (Blorganfa)

The idea Has Merit

A suggestion that tourists enjoying the North Carolina beaches help finance the fight against beach erosion makes sense.

Wrightsville Beach Mayor Robert Sawyer announced a proposal being considered to up the rates at Wrightsville Beach motels in order to accumulate a reserve fund for erosion projects.

State officials have been hinting for some time that beach communities might have to begin picking up substantially more of the tab for such projects. The state has paid about 80 percent of such costs in the past.

Alternatives to the motel tax include beach user fees or bond referendums, which nobody wants to think about said Sawyer.

The erosion problem of North Carolina beaches has worsened in recent years, with costs of fighting the problem escalating in comparable fashion. It is questionable just how effective any man-made attempts can be in holding off natures ways, and state taxpayers are increasingly leery of having their money go to such a teuous project.

The Wrightsville Beach plan, if adopted generally, would allow the vacationers who are enjoying our marvelous coastal areas to pick up most of the,tab.

It makes sense. The Durham Sun

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Nov. 5 the 309th day of 1978. There are 56 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt was re-elected, becoming the first American president to be elected for three terms of office.

On this date:

In 1605, a British conspirator, Guy Fawkes, was seized as he was about to blow up the House of Lords in London.

In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony voted for Ulysses S. Grant for president. Women did not have the vote, and she was fined $10 for illegal voting.

In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected president.

In 1946, a new career in politics began when fiemocrat John Kennedy of Massachusetts was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives at the age of 29.

In 1956, Britain and France started landing forces in Egypt during fighting between Egyptian

and Israeli forces around the Suez Canal.

In 1967, an express train hurtled off the tracks near London, leaving 51 persons dead.

Ten years ago: Richard Nixon staged a political comeback and was elected president, defeating Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Five years ago: Donald Segretti, who had been paid from Nixon re-election funds to disrupt the Democratic campaign with so-called dirty tricks, was sentenced to six months in prison.

One year ago: The Soviet Union declared a limited amnesty for prisoners in honor of the 69th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, but apparently excluded political dissidents.

Todays birthdays: Philosopher and historian Will Durant is 93 years old. Former cowboy star Roy Rogers is 66. Musician and composer Paul Simon is 36.

Thought for today: To get the full valuue of joy, you must have somebody to divide it with Mark Twain, American writer, 1835-1910.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

NEW ORLEANSAt the top of my yellow tablet 1 had written. Debate on Repeal of Right-to-Work Laws. Ixyola University, and below that heading were the points I intended to argue: (1) Morality, (2) Freedom. (3) Effect on unions and economy.

My opponent this October afternoon was a towering Jesuit priest, an authority on labor relations, a passionate dfender of trade unionism, and a constant adviser to unions in the New Orleans area. Opening for the affirmative. in favor of repeal, he too had prepared an outline on a yellow tablet. And behold: His first three points were: (1) Morality, (2) Freedom, and (3) Effect on unions and economy.

Perhaps there are other issuesabortion would be oneon which disagreement is as total and diametric, but there cannot be many controversies that divide liberals and conservatives as completely as right-to-work. Either you believe in the principle that no man should be compelled to pay tribute to a union as the price of holding a job, or you do not believe.

The issue will come to a head in Missouri on Tuesday, when voters take sides on Amendment 23. The proposition would outlaw the union shop. If it carries, Missouri would become the 21st right-to-work state, and because of Missouris importance in industry, an affirmative vote would be influential elsewhere. The issue also will figure heavily in the New Mexico gubernatorial election, where Republican Joe Skeen is urging right-to-work as a key point in his campaign.

The Jesuit fathers argument, if I can sum

marize it fairly, is that right-to-work laws weaken at their very core. As for freedom, a naked rugged individualism cannot be sanctioned when ft interferes with the common good. In the interest of genuine freedom. individual rights often are restricted. As for Point Three, right-to-work laws are union-busting laws; they have no other real purpose: they depress wages and contribute to industrial unrest. And besides, it is manifestly unfair to permit free riders to enjoy the benefits of a contract negotiated by a union without paying their share of the unions expenses.

Speaking for the negative, against repeal of Section 14 (b) of Taft-Hartley, 1 argued precisely the opposite view. When labor and management gang up in a union shop agreement, compelling every worker to join a union in 30 days or be fired, morality goes out the window. This is brute coercion, striking at the very essence of human existence: the right to earn ones living. It is simply beyond me how the union shop possibly could be defended as a moral excer-cise of power.

The same arguments apply to the matter of freedom. My friend the Jesuit priest was speaking Newspeak, the language of Orwell in 1984. Freedom is slavery, and slavery is freedom. Those of us who advocate right to-work laws are pleading the cause of a voluntary society, in which men and women are free to join, or not to join, a union. To compel membership, or to compel the payment of dues and assessments under agency shop" agreement. is to deny freedom, not to expand it

If right-to-work laws are intended to break unions, you would never know it bv the

Doing It By The Grace Of God, And Smiling

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -James Eaton is a man so in love with the past that he works furiously to push it into the present. Words well up so fast out of his large and comfortable middle that they seem to chase each other out of his mouth. His passion is history ... black history... and it is impossible for him to mention it without excitement.

Look at this, he says, spilling out on a table a mass of items from his archives. This is an Army hat actually worn by one of the Smoke Yankees during the Spanish-American War. They were the only black troops and they didnt have an easy time of it. He sifts through the treasures and looks up, delighted. Let me tell you: If I had enough money, youd see so much black history in this place that you wouldnt be able to walk.

The place is a 70-year-old quaint, columned building (originally a Carnegie Library) on the Florida A&M University campus in Tallahassee. Eaton, a history professor at the university for 20 years, literally commandeered the old library and transformed it into its longtime dream: the Black Archives Research Center and Museum.

Imagine! They were going to tear down this piece of history. I told them they just couldnt do it.

Now the museum is full and wide-ranging from Can-nball Adderleys saxophone to 17th century slave chains to Langston Hughes autographed poems. Eaton is making the black heritage visible. When school kids come in here and see those

chains, slaverys a whole different ball game. These objects are a way of thinking. You can feel the chains weight; think of the whip, you can feel the lash. Seeing some things makes clear what you might not have the chance to read.

Even before he had a building or any money, Eaton decided to bring the Black Archives into existence. He collected what would have been thrown away: old university papers, family heirlooms. To have an Archives at a state school, you need a person who is willing to give the time and isnt interested in money just dedicated to black history, he says. Most people want to be paid for everything, and they should be. But I couldnt afford to wait because by the time I got enough money, everything would have been gone.

He started with little help other than the Florida legislatures 1971 declaration that the Archives would be the official repository for all Afro-American materials. When in 1975 the Archives received $20,000 in grants, Eaton started collecting and renovating with a vengeance. Now, however, the money is gone; Eaton has no staff, and he says, Im making it by the grace of God, and smiling.

The smiling helps to increase the universitys support of his project in a time when all state money is tight. You know, Eaton confides, 1 have been very forceful and militant in my day, but now I have to eat a little cheese to get people to do for me. Well, if eating cheese will keep this thing

going. Im willing. Evidently this diet spurred the university to give him a 28-year-old bus which he is converting into a traveling museum. Since everyone cant come to Tallahassee. B'aton plans, with theatrical relish, to "take the show on the road. Soon he hopes to tour within a ,500-mile radius of Tallahassee, a distance, which is not arbitrary: "That bus is so old that 1 dont plan to go anywhere 1 cant get back from. Ill just keep enough money in an account to pay a ,5(H)-mile wrecker charge.

Actually, the antique bus delights him. In addition to taking the museum on tour, he plans to add to his collection of interviews with elderly southerners as he goes. "1 see us stopping that bus outside some courthouse where old men are sitting around chewing tobacco in the sun. Ill play them a tape and get one, too.

Even as he tensely waits for news about a grant'application for funds, Eatons enthusiasm for his museum grows. He has the audacity to suggest the Black Archives is a potential southern Schomburg, a comparison to a famous collection of black history in New York, Then he pauses and adds, Now 1 dont know how Im going to do that with no money and no staff, but I plan to have the second largest collection of Afro-American history in the world. He laughs, but he is not joking. And no one who has witnessed James Eatons passion for the task could possibly doubt he will try. ELLEN A

ASHDOWN, free lance, Tallahassee. Fla.

statistics from the 20 right-to-work states, IX*partment of Labor figures clearly in demonstrate that the /^L-CIO is doing better in right-to-work states than in the others. Neither is there evidence to show the wages are depressed or industrial expansion hindered by the enactment of right-to-work laws.

The argument about free riders" falls of its own weight. The non-union worker sees himself not as a free rider, but as a captive pas,senger. Whatever benefits may flow from a union contract, these are not benefits of his own chfX)s-

irig. Why should he be grateful? Why should he pay for unwanted services?

Here in U)uisiana, right-tp-work has been on the books for a little more than two years. The economy tootles right along, with no indication of massive unrest or economic disruption. Blacks in construction work are doing better than they ever have done before, an such old-line unions as the longshoremen appear to have lost none of their clout. Right-to-work is both a symbol and a reality, and on either count it merits act ive support.

NOT THE MAN HIS FATHER WAS!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Not Everybody Listens To Junk Food Warning

If theres anything thats a favorite topic of conversation among young parents nowadays and especially during the Halloween season, its the amount of junk food their children consume. More and more parents are conscious of the problems sweets and additives can cau.se, and they are trying diligently to curb their childrens intake of these substances.

Naturally, 1 worry about the effects of junk food, too, and 1 have always tried very hard to keep Meg away from the stuff. But she is an ad diet. Not only did she learn to spell "cookie before she was a year old, but chocolate is her favorite color.

And 1 guess its only natural. What else can you expect from a kid whose mother still dips a stick of butter in the sugar bowl when .shes hungry.

Still, 1 resolved to be conscientious this Halloween and 1 monitored the junk flowing into Meg's bag as carefully as any other concerned mother. All she got to keep was the raisins, the apples, the sugaiiess gum and two

pieces of candy.

So when the inevitable discussion of Halloweeen goodies began over coffee Thursday morning, 1 could participate without embar-rasement.. or al most.

"Honestly, it was appalling," said Anne "1 only let Paula go to four places, and she ended up with a bag crammed full of candy ."

You should have never taken her tojour mothers,

Beth said. "Last year my mother emptied a whole bowl of M and M's into Johns bag. then told him to eat it quick before he got home

"1 guess we shouldn't even take them out," .Anne said. "But they feel so deprived, don't they GaiP"

1 was at that moment tak ing a tentative sip of black coffee, but 1 tried to swallow

the nasty stuff without chocking, then said, Yes, I remember how much fun I had dressing up on Halloween 1 would hate for Meg to miss it

"1 just wish dressing up was all there was to it, Beth sighed. "This year 1 gave out (franola bars, but the kids just turned up their noses. The most enthusiastic response 1 got was from a little boy who .said he was going to feed it toRalphie "Who was Ralphie"^ I asked.

"His pet pig. What did you two give out?

"Raisins," said Anne. "Caramels, I mumbled. Beth tried to hide her disgust. "So thats where John got those. 1 froze them for cake frosting. 1 let him keep the apples and raisins, and 1 threw out all the rest. You did? I said 1 wish I'd thought of freezing the chocolate. Anne said. "1 threw all the candy out

Youdidi" 1 hsked.

"Yes," she said. What did you do with Megs?"

1 looked from one to the other and gulped. "1 ate it.Dibble Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

Volstead, a congressman from Minne.sota from 1902 until 1922, fathered the Volstead Act of I9I9 that shut off the legal liquor laps until 1933.

Chances are that virtually no one will remember the Cap-ptT-Volslead Act of 1922 which is known among agriculturalists as the Magna Carta of the American cooperative movement. Under the act, farmers were able to organize to sell their produce without being in violation of antitrust laws.

If Prohibition gave the nation Al Capone, the flapper, the speakeasy and bobbed hair, the Capper-Volstead Act gave farmers control of their products from seed to store.

If it werent for co-ops. said Carol James, managing editor of the Midland Cooperator, "yoli would have a middleman (between the farmer and grocer) and there would be more cost to the consumer.

In recognition of Volsteads work on behalf of the American cooperative movement, the

Minnesota Association of Cooperatives has spent $40,000 to purchase his home in Granite Falls. A federal grant of $15,000 was given to restore the rambling, 14-room clapboard house which has been placed on the National Register of Historical Places.

On June 29, 1979, the house will be dedicated as a Historic Site and a museum.

Volstead, son of a Norwegian immigrant, was elected to Congress in 1902. He died' in Granite Falls in 1947 at age87.

He was brought up on a farm and before he went to Congress, he served as Granite Falls mayor, member of the board of education and county attorney. In 1894, he married Nellie Gilruth who died in 1918

Volstead was a shy man. His one vice, according to Charlotte Whitney. 83. a retired social worker and school librarian, was chewing tobacco which stained his mustache.

Volstead, she said, knew Prohibition didnt succeed and (hat it was a lost cau.se. He knew about bathtub gin and rum-running.

Howard Jarvis Today Treated As Real HeroBy BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Theres a new variation of an old joke: A short, old man in a rumpled suit is speaking with the pope on a Vatican balcony. Below, a young Italian boy looks up and asks his father:

Whos that man in robes up there talking to Howard Jarvis?

Not a true story, of course, but Howard Jarvis, author of Californias Proposition 13, has become a celebrity since the victory of his property tax cutting measure in June.

Jarvis, though he was not a candidate, was the big winner in the last election and figures to be an important factor in Tuesdays election, too. All this has changed Howard Jarvis life.

The victory of Proposition 13, which cut property taxes in California an average of 57 percent, put Jarvis on the cover of Time magazine and in the political spotlight. Candidates in every state seek his endorsement They line up like damned lemmings, said the blustery, often profane Jarvis.

Almost overnight Jarvis became a national hero to many Americans, and he says people cheer him all over. Everywhere I go, he said. Even in restaurants Ive never been in before. We walked into one in New York the other night, and everybody in the place stood up and clapped before 1 even got to sit down.

Damndest thing you ever saw.

And dont think the 75^yearold Jarvis isnt having the time of his life as he flits around the country at breakneck pace, spreading his gospel of tax reforms.

Im enjoying it, he said. When one old guy can create this

kind of stir, that is something. .All over. 1 dont care whether its Montana or Lousiana or where. 1 get on the plane and all the pilots come back and say hello and all the stewardesses come up and kiss me on the cheek.

All the guys on the plane come up and introduce themselves. Ill have a hundred introductions between here and Chicago.

Jarvis no sooner climbed down from the Proposition 13 victory podium than he was off on a nationwide tour, generating similar measures in other states and calling for cuts in federal taxes.

He has been to 45 states, is going on a speaking tour in England next month and has done radio and television broadcasts in Italy, PYance, Belgium, Holland and West Germany.

Do they know him in all those places

Oh hell, yes, he roared "And in Canada, Argentina. Japan. Australia and New Zealand

Wherever he goes, he said, people come to hear him speak

I was in Long Island the other night and drew 6.500 people 1 was in a couple of college towns and drew 4,000. The politicians are running around drawing 45, and 40 of those are their relatives.

Jarvis has formed a new group called the American Tax Reduction Movement and has managed to get a bill introduced in the House of Representatives that would cut federal spending $100 billion over the next four years and federal income taxes $50 billion ovfer the same period It was co-sponsored by dozens of congressmen.

Those two things will bring a balanced budget, Jarvis said.

Jarvis, who admits to being "half a millionaire." sold his business, which made aircraft and appliance parts, and retired 15 years ago -- just about the time he became active in tax causes. About four years ago he took a job as director of an apartment owners association, but since Proposition 13's win he has another source of income - the lecture circuit.

He signed with the William Morris .Agency which also represents former President Gerald P'ord. actress Jane P'onda and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin among others, and collects up to $4.(X)() per speech His staff says he is heavily txx)ked well into next year.

He also does many free speeches and appears with candidates

After Proposition 13 won by a 2-1 margin. Jarvis stormed Washington like a conquering general. He signed in at the press club in the nation's capital as "Howard Jarvis, tidal wave."

He met the leaders of Congress, including House Speaker Thomas "Tip O'.Neill. "The first thing he said to me was Do you have any idea how badly you've shaken this Congress? I said, "1 hope so.

To hear Jarvis tell, hes doing more good for more people than anyone ever has. Prominently displayed in his office is a gift from people in Massachusetts, a bronzed meat cleaver with the inscription To Howard Jarvis, leader of the second American revolution.

How does Jarvis explain his sudden rise to fame and influence?

1 found a way to appeal to both sides of the political spectrum and it comes dow.n to one word - money .

Greenville's Model Energy Plan

Involvement Key In Program

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

How will the new $130,00 federal grant to devele^ a model energy program in Greenville benefit the community?

Mayor Percy Cox announced this week that the city has been selected by the U.S. Department of Energy to develop a model community energy management program. Greenville is one of 17 cities in the nation chosen to participate in the two-year, $4 million program.

Cox said Greenville will receive a $130,000 federal grant and will contribute to program costs through the provision of local funds that have been made available for energy conservation activities of the Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC).

The program will provide 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.

Reese Helms, director of Energy Conservation for the Greenville Utilities Commission, said Friday that first the program will create a formal structure of 57 persons from the community.

Thursday night the city council plans to establish a 12-

Puring the two-year period GUC will be responsible for looking at alternative energy sources and how they can be practically used. We might do a feasibility study of converting garbage and other organic wastes into energy, he said. Of course garbage is an inexhaustible resource.

If we didnt have this program it could be years before we got around to these studies. It gives us the money and resources to do it, he added.

If some of the alternative methods prove feasible, he said, GUCs involvement in the program would open doors to provide additional federal funds to finance the projects.

It will have no immeditate impact, he added, other than the immediate involvement of as many community members who choose to provide input.

Citizens who have ideas about what our community shwild be doing to better manage our energy resources they are now assured of a receptive audience to their ideas.

Helms said the success of the program is predicated on the amount of community involvement that can be generated.

We have had a strong indication that this community involvement is forthcoming, he said, because when we put this program together we went out and asked for letters of support, and in just two weeks we received over 70 letters and 1,000 individual signatures of support for this program. And I venture to say that if we had heard about this proposal when it came out we would have had a stronger indication of community support.

Why was Greenville

member Community Energy Management Commission which will monitor the work of nine operating subcommittees consisting of 45 members. The energy office will also hire three to five people as a technical staff At least that many people will be giving us input about Greenvilles energy problems, Helms said, not just conservation, but total energy management. Were concerned not only with ways to conserve energy but also ways to manage the supply of it.

Helms said the program will enable GUC to seek alternatives for providing electric energy at the lowest possible cost. Right now we buy power from VEP-CO; this program will give us a formal structure by which we can better consider whether to generate our own energy or buy energy.

POLITICAL VANDALISM > With North Carolinas election coming up Tuesday, someone made their own political poster

as they vandalized this stop sign in Raleigh by adding the word Jesse to the bottom of the sign. Repid)lican Sen. Jesse Helms is running f<'a second term in the U.S. Senate against Democrat John Ingram. (AP Laserphoto)

k .If

Haselrig Was Speaker

Bernard Haselrig, Pitt County coordinator of Title One programs and former principal of Bethel Elementary, spoke to the Rotation Reading program at Wellcome Middle School Monday.

Haselrig told scary stories, acted out scenes and read ghost stories to the sixth grade students in the media center, using a special haunted house backdrop made by the students.

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chosen? He asked. We are possibly the smallest city on the list, and we are in some mighty powerful company. I really feel like ail the letters of endorsement made us stronger. Some other cities receiving grants in elude Philadelphia, Tulsa, Okla.. Seattle, Wash., and Knixville-Knox County, Term.

Five North Carolina cities applied for grants, including Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Wilson.

He said Greenvilles share of the cost of the program, which totals $256,000 for the two-year period, almost matches the amount of the grant. He added however that the monies for the program have already been budgeted.

He said GUC has applied

what he calls a competitive technique. We thought we could use our staff and resources to do this work, and this just gave us the opportunity to be sure our budget would be fully realized. We simply looked for things we are already doing and looked for in kind contributions in lieu of direct budget expenditures.

Finally, he said a complete energy audit is included in the package and will provide data on total energy consumption in the community for a base year and a projected year. Such an audit has never been done in Greenville.

Winning this grant has put Greenville on the map in terms of being a national leader in % community energy management.

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TOBACCO

BUCKS

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NOVEMBER 3-18

TOBACCO BOCKS

n BIILS)

November 3-18 Every bank in Pitt County will cash part of each check in ^2 bills.

TOBACCO BOCKS

C2 BILLS)

TOBACCO BUCKS will help show how much money Pitt County makes from tobacco in one year.

TOBACCO BOCKS

^2 bills will buy special sale items in Pitt County

(*2 BILLS)

during TOBACCO BUCK SALE DAYS (November 16-18).

TOBACCO BOCKS

C2 BIUS)

TOBACCO BUCKS say Thank You to our tobacco producing farmers for a commodity from which we all profit.

GET YOUR 2 TOBACCO BUCKS FROM

PITT COUNTY BANKS

Ayden

Planters National Bank.................Bill Cozart

Southern Bank & Trust Co.............Billy Nobles

Bethel

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.........H. Wayne Clark

Farmville

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co............C. J. Harris

First Union National Bank...........John Williams

Fountain

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co...........A.D. Moore

Grlfton

Bank of North Carolina N.A.........Robert L. Hunt

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.........Ray Wooten

Grimesland

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co Carolyn Hodges

Greenville

Bank of North Carolina N.A.....Charles D. Burnette

Branch Banking & Trust Co......W.D. Mitchum, Jr.

First State Bank ...............Jerry Powell

North Carolina National Bank Gene Taylor

Planters National Bank.................Doug Starr

Wachovia Bank & Trust...............J.R. Hooper

WtntcrviUe

First State Bank..................C. Don Langston

Stokes

Soiithem Bank & Trust Co.............Bruce Akers

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The Dally ReOectnr. Gnwnvllle, NCSunday, Novembers, 1978A-7

_ _ meually Reflertnr, Oreenvllle, NCSunday, Noven

Snoots Former Girlfriend, Kills Her Boss, Commits Suicide

rAriv ______ .

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Dan no, no dont, cried Virginia Hinkelman as she was dragged screaming from a college campus office by a former boyfriend who police say shot and fatally injured her boss and wounded the woman before killing himself.

Mrs. Hinkelman, a 33-year-old divorced mother of two. was hospitalized today in critical condition from two bullet wounds in the head. Dead were her boss, 26-year-old Gordon Beaumont and her former boyfriend, Daniel F. Travis, identified by police as her assailant.

Beaumont was attached for a time to a life-support system while doctors searched for a patient with his blood type for a possible kindey transplant. Authorities said no recipient was found and Beaumont was

To Be In Simpson

SIMPSON ,5r Howard N. Lee. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will be here on Wednesday afternoon to inspect the program of community development and public works undertaken by the Village of Simpson.

Lee will get a first hand look at the results of the $294,300 program, involving public works, rehabilitation of residential structures, and relocation, according to Simpson Mayor John McDonald.

McDonald noted that Lee will be in Simpson from 3-5 p.m., and will attend including a reception at the Simpson Education Building from 4:30-5 p.m.

The mayor ipvited the public to attend the reception.

PGE Moot Set

The annual meeting of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. will be held Thursday. Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Joe Patterson, manager of the cooperative which serves some 5,000 homes and businesses in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir. Edgecombe, Wilson and Wayne Counties, said that directors will be elected from three districts.

Patterson noted that business of the cooperative will be presented and problems discussed and considered.

The singing gospel group, Heaven Bound, will present the entertainment.

Friday night. ^ ^ system ^om^t^ buildmg and into a car, ^inting a pistol at the ^ad of a wreck, he found Travis dead Travis had beerwmder court been released on personal 20 to assault and battery on

Beaumont stepped in Friday a short time later Set BoniP'ch and Mrs. Hinkelman un- order from two judges to stay recognizance after being Mrs. Hinkelman and was

after Travis dragged the Eugene Bombich of the the ^ conscious. Police said Travis, away from Mrs. Hinkelman, charged Oct. 19 with criminal sentenced to six months

screaming Mrs. Hinkelman Kalamazoo Township police anHcau/theea^e who was shot once in the head, police said. Authorities said he sexual conduct against her. probation. A condition of the

from an office at Kalamazoo spotted a car with a male driver When RnmhVh^^ th apparently taken his own had been on probation for an Prosecutor James Gregart probation was that Travis stay College, according to police. He on the woman, and had said Travis pleaded guilty Oct. away from the woman,

was fatally injured when Travis turned and fired once, police , said.

Friends said Beaumonts pursuit of the gunman was characteristic: he once risked his life to put out a fire in the same building where he died.

Police said Fridays incident began when Travis, 25, pulled Mrs. Hinkelman from the food service office of Saga Corp., where she was Beaumonts secretary.

After shooting Beaumont,

Travis forced Mrs. Hinkelman

OPEN

DAILY

9:30-9

CLOSED

SUNDAY

Chapter To Meet Nov. 8

The Pitt County Chapter of the N. C. Agricultural and Technical (A. / T.) State University will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, 300<) Ellsworth Drive.

Richard "Pete Joyner, president of the chapter, says emphasis will center on the fund raising project set for Dec. 3. Each Aggie is expected to provide a progress report of solititations.

GHA Meeting Set

The regular meeting of the (ireenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy and status reports on the various projects in development,

MASONIC NOTICE

(ireenville Lodge No, 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent and slated com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Monday beginning at 6 p.m. for work in the Third Degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, Master H, R. Phillips, Secy

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News Briefs

Power of Positive Thinking

WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration is hoping to put the power of positive thinking to work alongside tradi' tional economic measures in its program to whip inflation.

The presidents top inflation fighter. Alfred Kahn, told Congress Friday that a key part of making the program work is getting enough people to believe it will succeed.

Moreover, Kahn said he believes ther is a national "mood of anxiety to respond to the appeal of the president."

And Charles ScHltze, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, told the Senate Banking Committee he expects widespread compliance with the administrations wage and price guidel Ines.

Recommends Quota Reduction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The board of directors of the North Carolina Farm Bureau recommended Friday that next years base marketing quota for fluecured tobacco be reduced by up to 10 percent.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob S. Bergland is expected to announce next seasons quota by Dec. 1. He has the authority to reduce the quota by up to 15 percent.

Farmers can sell up to 110 percent of the marketing quota, but sales above the quota are automatically deducted from the effective quota for the next year.

Forest Fires In Western N C

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Nineteen forest fires burned close to 2000 acres in western North Carolina Friday, putting an added strain on already weary fire crews. Several other fires were reported in the northwestern counties.

In the Nantahala National Forest, a fire that was believed to be intentionally set was expected to burn up to 200 acres before firefighters could get it under control, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said.

The isolated steep mountain terrain made access difficult. A Forest Service B-26 bomber, out of commission during the first stages of the fire, arrived from Knoxville late Friday afternoon and began making drops.

Eight other fires were reported Friday on national forest lands.

Proposes Walking Trail

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinians would be able to walk the state from the mountains to the sea along a 600-mile trail proposed by Howard N. Lee. secretary of natural resources and community development.

The trail would start at the Great Smoky Mountains near Cherokee, wind up the Blue Ridge Parkway and would dip down and parallel major cities in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain before heading up the Outer Banks.

Lee announced in Raleigh Friday that he has submitted a request for $428,000 for the next two years to begin developing the trail. The allocation will have to be approved by the General Assembly.

Attended SeminarLast Minute Reprieve For Religious Network

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -PTL President Jim Bakker said Saturday the religious organization has received enough money from donations to meet its biweekly payroll on Monday.

The religious organizations 800 employee were not paid on schedule Friday because Bakker said the $250,000 needed to meet the payroll was not available.

Bakker, interviewed at a birthday party for evangelist

Billy Graham .Saturday evening in Charlotte, said he made a $181,000 deposit Friday the largest in weeks and deposited another $161,000 Saturday.

This is the beginning step of a resurgence like weve never seen before, he said.

He also said he plans to write letters Monday to PTL creditors asking them to give the organization 60 o 90 days to pay its bills. He said the network property has a net worth

of $65 million dollars and has indicated in the past he would sell the property before going bankrupt.

Bakker made a tearful plea Friday for $6 million in donations to keep the five-year-old religious network on the air. The call was made during the final day of a two-week fundraising telethon.

Bakker said Saturday that he expects Fridays efforts to

generate $6 million to $10, million and said the ..entire telethon will probably produce $50 million to $100 million-,s>in contributions.

The PTL program is shown on a delayed basis in some of its 200 television markets and it will be six weeks before an accurate figure on contributions is available, he said.

The networks recent financial problems are the

result of growing pains and Bakker said they will help the organization in the long run.

We have literaly been choked by our growth. We needed this, he said.

No PTL money will be used for a proposed PTL Investment Corp. which was formed last week by Bakker and two other officials, he said. The corporation will use federal grants to help minorities and un

derprivileged people.

There will be no PTL money in that project.

Earlier this year, PTL halted construction on a $100 million total living center in York County, S.C., because of con-structin debts. Bakker said Saturday that no new buildings will be erected there unless the necessary money has been contributed or financing has been arranged.

PAYROIi. LATE - Host of the PTL evangelical television siiow, ^ Bakker, said Thursday neariy 800 PTL enqiloyees would not be paid Friday. Bakker said PTL, in its five year histmy, has never failed to meet a payndl. (APLasorphoto)

Celebrated Halloween

Ed French, Program Director for the Boys Club of Pitt County, Inc., recently attended a one-week training seminar in Atlanta, Ga.

French, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in Parks, Recreation and Conservation, has been affiliated with the Boys Club since January. He completed his student internship with the club, and has been employed there since July 1.

Subjects covered at the seminar included ideal pro

gram goals, assessing needs and interests of children, group work, and activity planning and implementation.

The Greenville Boys Club now numbers over 300 members and is financed by the United Way and by contributions from business firms, civic clubs, and individuals.

French has announced plans for an Invitational Games event on Nov. 18 that will involve competition by five other North Carolina Boys Clubs. The event will be held in Greenville.

Wellcome Middle School celebrated Halloween in various ways.

The Career Club sponsored a Tacky Day and Candy Apple Sale. Students and faculty dressed for the Halloween occasion, with students from each homeroom selected for the best costume.

The Rotation Reading students and the sixth grade reading labs were entertained by Mrs. Selma Cherry, who was dressed as a witch. Other activities included Ghost Stories of North Carolina by Nancy Roberts and a syllabication

game by Mrs. Rebecca Warren. Students wrote their own ghost stories, drew pictures relating to the stories and acted out their writings.

The Media Center introduced the thesaurus and science encyclopedias using the Halloween theme. Also, the school cafeteria was decorated with Halloween decorations.

Irish actress Siobhan McKenna made her New York Debut in 19.55 in The Chalk (iarden

Help make college affordable to the youngest in a family of six.

Vote for Pitt Community College and lower the cost of higher education.

Everyone deserves a chance to continue their education. But, with the rising costs of tuition, fees and general living expenses, money becomes an important factor. And, when one family has several people to send through college, the cost can prevent many students with potential from continuing their educations. Thats why you should support Pitt Community College on election day. Attending a college transfer program at Pitt will cost the student approximately $137 per year in tuition and required fees. Compare that to the average cost of $540 for tuition and required fees per year at a public senior institution. Four students can attend Pitt Community College for less than the cost of one student at a senior institution.

The State and the student will both save.

Funding for technical and vocational programs, and college parallel programs are completely separate; thus, our technical programs will not be affected. College parallel programs at community colleges cost the state much less per student than those at senior institutions. For example, the average state cost per student at community colleges last year was $1,062. At four-year schools, the average cost was $2,444. So, students will save money at Pitt Community College. And the state will save too.

Supporting Pitt Community College is not merely a financial decision. Its important to offer total educational opportunities for our citizens. Please give Pitt Community College your vote on election day.

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Vote for Pitt Community College.

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The Defly Reflector, Gieenvflle, N.C.-flunday, November 5, U78-A4Japanese Teachers To Visit Held Symposium On History, Social SciencesECU News Bureau

Nine science teachers from Japan will visit East Carolina University, Nov. 5 -12, as part of a Japanese sponsored program to acquaint their educators with American life and methods of science instruction.

The program, sponsored by' the Sony Foundation of Science Education Overseas Study Project, will enable the specially selected teachers to observe science courses taught at the university and grade school levels. They will also have the opportunity to exchange views and experiences with their

American counterparts and to reside in the homes of school age children where they can become familar with family life in the U.S.

Activities for the week include: a tour on Monday, Nov. 6, of the ECU campus and Greenville, the Greenville tobacco market and the Burroughs-Wellcome Plant; visits to local schools on Tuesday and Thursday; a trip to the Marine Science Center at Bogue Banks, Wednesday, Nov. 8; and to the Texas Gulf Mining Operation, Friday, Nov. 10.

They will also attend discussion sessions, a picnic, recej-

Disability Centers Assn Meeting Held

The 27th quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Association of Directors of Developmental Disability Centers was held in Greenville Thursday and Friday.

Thursday, the ADD membership met with representatives from the Department of Public Instruction to discuss the Preschool Guidelines for Children with Special Needs, Guidelines for Instructional Planning for Programs and Services for the Severely Handicapped, and standards for approvals of Development Disability Centers serving school-age handicapped children. A general business meeting and luncheon was held Friday at the Ramada Inn.

The North Carolina Associa-tion of Directors of Developmental Disability Centers was formed in 1972. At the present time, there are 59 directors who are members.

Twelve hundred special children are presently being

News Briefs

Thai-Vletnam Treaty Signed

BANGK'OK, Thailand (AP) - The peace and cooperation treaty between the Soviet Union and Vietnam, both of which are at odds with China, pledges appropriate and effective measures if either is attacked, Vietnam said today.

The 25-year treaty, the first between the two countries and the first Soviet treaty with a Southeast Asian nation, provides for economic aid to Vietnam and cooperation in other fields.

The text of the nine-article treaty, signed Friday night in Moscow, was released by the official Vietnam News Agency, monitored here.

SK Grants To Universities

WASHINGTON (AP) House investigators say South Korea gave or arranged grants totaling $2 million to Harvard, Columbia and three other U.S. universities in its attempt to influence American academic opinion. However, the report by a House international relations subcommittee says investigators found no evidence that any of the five univerities which got South Korean money accepted grants with conditions limiting academic freedom.

Soviets Protest Sentencing

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union filed a protest calling the 50-year prison terms given two Russians convicted of spying unlawful, and demanding they be sent home, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.

The Soviet Embassy in Washington told the Carter administration the sentence was an act of gross arbitrariness following the farce of trial, Tass said. It said the trial was a deliberate step to damage U.S.-Soviet relations.

The State Department did not respond publicly.

Former U.N. employees, Rudolf P. Chernyayev, 43. and Valdik A. Enger, 39, were convicted in New Jersey Oct. 23 of conspiring to obtain secret U.S. defense information and of spying. They are free pending appeal.

To Hold Two States PCX Meeting

COLUMBIA, S.C. - About 2,(X)0 farmers from across North Carolina and South Carolina are expected to gather here Thursday for the 44th annual stockholders meeting of FCX Inc.

Highlights of the meeting will include the election of four members to places on the board of directors and the general

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

ENTRY FORM

Tobacco Spitting Contest..............2:30

Tobacco Tying Contest........... 3:30

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$2.00 Entry fee enclosed for each contest entered Anyone May Enter Return to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at P.O. Box 7366 Qreenville, N.C.

tions, the ECU - William and Mary football game on Nov. 11 and a seminar on Science Education in Japan on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 3:30 p.m. in Flanagan Building.

Serving as family hosts for the nine vistors are Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Collier III, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey W. Dry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Kear, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Matthewis, Dr. and Mrs. Dale R. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Seykora and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson.ECU News Bureau

Approximately 55 teachers and students of history gathered at East Carolina University for ECUs recent 14th annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies.

Theme of the event was The Many Faces of History; Uses of Biography in the Teaching and Studying of History.

Designed as a conference for secondary school teachers and college students preparing to teach, the symposium featured an address by Dr. William H. Garbaugh, Commonwealth Pro

fessor of History at the University of Virginia and author of a well-known biography of Theodore Roosevelt.

Other speakers were Andrea Norris, chairperson of the Greene Central High School Social Studies Department, and three members of the ECU history faculty, professors Walter Calhopn, Anthony Papalas and Herbert Paschal.

The annual symposium is sponsored by the ECU Depar-tmentof History.

Participants included;

GREENE COUNTY. Snow

Hill - Andrea H. Norris, Greene Central High School

MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston - Elizabeth Roberson, Bear Grass School; Rober sonville - Argaretta Apruill, Roanoke High .School.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Delano Wilson, Ayden-Grifton High .School;

Bethel.Tony Moore, North Pitt High School;

Parmville - JoAnne Jones, FarmvilleCentral High School;

Grifton - F^ffie Bishop, Savannah Junior High School;

Winterville - Michael Sams.

Cox Middle School;

Greenville - Ott Alford, superintendent, Pitt County Schools; Dorothy Brannon, Rose High School, Joseph Con-gelton, ECU School of Education; Mary Jo Bratton, Lawrence Brewster, Wyatt Brown, Walter^ Calhoun, Betty Congleton, Charles Cullop, Kathleen Dunlop, John Ellen.

Alvin Fahmer, Henry Ferrell, Anthony Papalas. Herbert Paschal, Fred Ragan, Richard Todd & Hugh Wease, ECU history faculty; and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Boyette. Peggy Braswell, Elaine Dunn, Pam Humble, David Paden, Charles Plater and Deborah Williams.

Canadian physician John McCrae wrote the famous poem In Flanders Fields while he was under fire in World War I.SHimOODFORUSSENATE

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served in 80 centers across the state. North Carolina is the only state in the nation which has formed an association for directors to be advocates for public and private progran\s serving the mentally retarded and the physically handicapped.

There are four Developmental Disability Centers in Pitt County. They are the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Greenville, the Remedial Education Activity Program, Special Education Department at East Carolina University, The Farmville Child Development Center, Inc., and the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Developmental Center, Grifton. Tbe centers presently serve 73 Pitt County children between the ages of eight months through 15 years who are developmentally delayed and need .special education services in the areas of language, gross and fine motor, self-help skills and social development.

managers report.

Four incumbent directors are under consideration for new three-year terms, including Thomas Hardy of F'armville, a Pitt County tobacco and corn farmer.

FCX Inc. is a farmer-owned and controlled purchasing and marketing cooperative with headquarters in Raleigh.

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Arl-11teOafly Reflector, Graeovflle, N.C.-Sunday, November S, 197B

Local Technologists Held Third Annual Workshop

New NCC Head Youngest Ever Elected

^ DAVID ANIffiRStm ______ . ..

^DAVID ANDERSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Council of Churches Saturday elected a new president the youngest in the 28-year history of the nations largest ecumenical organization. ' /

The councils governing board chose the Rev. M. William Howard, 32, an American Baptist pastor and executive director of the Black Council of the Reformed Church in America, to head the interfaith agency. He was elected unanimously.

Howard Is the second black to head the National Council, a coalition 32 of Protestant and Orthodox bodies with an aggregate membership of some 40 million.

A native of Americus, Ga., Howard attended Morehouse College and Princeton Theological Seminary.

His election was one of the few signs of unanimity at the policy-making meeting of the 250-member governing board.

It began with the announcement that Rev. Lucius

Walker had been fired as head of the National Councils Division of Church and Society.

Council officials said he was fired because his division had accumulated a deficit of some $220,000.

The governing board, the councils highest policy making unit, also dropped a proposed policy statement on energy when some members expressed uneasiness at its call for radical redistribution of wealth and its

use of energy policy as a means to achieve social ends.

Instead, the board issued the 45-page statement 9S a study document and asked for a revised statement for its May

meeting

Speakers Af Finance Seminar

ECU News Bureflu

Three local professionals in the field of finance were

LOCAL CHAPTER...of ttae Assodatk of OperaUog Room Technologists No. 205 hdd tbefr third annual workshop Saturday at the Ckeenvflle Golf and Comtry Club. ^>eaking

with guest Coogressman Walter B. Jones aie: Peggy Heath, presldoit, Anne PoweU, treasurer, and Nancy Phe^ vice president.

The local chapter of the Association of Operating Room Technologists heid their third annual workshop Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The purpose of the workshop is to update technologists with the most current procedures available.

The reason for the workshop. said Peggy Heath, president of local chapter no. 205, is to provide an opportunity for technicians to gain hours needed for continuing accreditation. Surgical technologists need 24 hours a year to maintain this certification.

The surgical technologists have the most progressive continuing education program of any of the 65 allied health professions, said Heath.

The local chapter, established in 1972, is one of about 200 chapers located in the United States and in several foreign nations. Approximately 135 attended the workshop, several

from out-of-state.

Chapter no. 205 has about 60 members and its other officers

are Nancy Phelps, vice president, and Anne Powell, treasurer.

featured speakers at a recent East Carolina University seminar on Women and Credit.

Lester Brown, assistant vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Janie Hudson, manager of the Greenville Credit Bureau,- and Bill Mitchum, assistant vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Company were guest speakers at the event, which

was sponsored by the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration.

Topics discussed at the seminar included aspects of credit and consumer financing as they relate to single, rnar-ried, divorced or widowed women, establishing a credit rating, home mortgages, loans and function of credit bureaus.

Participants were advised of womens new access to credit under the provisions of the federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act.

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Dr. Paschal On Committee Dinner

Governor Jim Hunt has named 10 new members to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee. He designated H. G. Jones of Chapel Hill to serve as chairman of the committee. The committee is composed of 14 members who serve terms of four years.

Local members include Dr. Herbert R. .Paschal Jr. of Greenville who is chairman of the Department of History at East Carolina University. He has served on the Executive Committee of the Historical Society of N. C. and the Historic Bath Commission.

The committee advises the Secretary of Cultural Resources on the planning and conducting of the commemoration of the landing of Sir Walter

Raleighs colony on Roanoke Island.

Attended Meet At ACC

Chosen To

Participate

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough of the East Carolina University political science faculty has been chosen to participate in a national conference, Emergence of the Global Society and Education for the Future.

The conference will meet in two sessions, November 9-10 and March 12-20, at the University of Colorado in Boulder, and is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Named To Council

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III of Greenville have been named to the Parents Council at St. Marys College in Raleigh. Their daughters, Sherrill and Re, are students at the four-year intermediate college for women.

The Parents Council serves as the liason body between St. Marys parents and the College administration. Twenty-three couples were named to the Council during the Parents Weekend at St. Marys, October 27-28.

ECU News Bureau

Seven members of the East Carolina University history faculty attended the recent fall meeting of the Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

They were Professors Walter Calhoun, Charles Cullop, Kathleen Dunlop, Herbert Paschal, Charles Price, Fred Ragan and William Still.

Dr. Price presented a critique on a presentation by Prof. Jeffrey Brooks of Fayetteveille State University entitled, The Myth of the Antislavery Southerner: Kentuckys Col-onizationists as a Test Case.

Dr. Cullop acted in his capacity as secretary-treasurer of the organization, which includes college and high school history instructors from Eastern North Carolina.

The Free Will Baptists of Pitt County will hold their annual dinner in support of Mount Olive College on Tuesday, November 14, at 7 p.m. at D. H. Conley High School, it was announced by Gary Bailey, chairman of the dinner.

At the dinner. Mount Olive College will present three $100 scholorships to the church giving the greatest amount, the church giving the greatest amount per capita and to the church bringing the largest number of high school students.

The college hopes to raise a minimum of $120,000 at the 17 county dinners held during October and November. Last year, the Pitt County Free Will Baptists raised $11,072 of the $100,000 raised during the dinners.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Henry Willson, 67, a Hollywood agent who discovered Rock Hudson, James Darren and other male stars and gave them their stage names, died Thursday at the Motion Picture Country Hospital

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Sunshine

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Operation Sunshine held their first luncheon under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Pearsall on November 3 at 11:30 a.m. in the New Towne Center.

The luncheon had a two-fold purpose: 1) to honor girls bom in the month of October, and 2) to giye the girls training in the planning and preparing of a full course meal and setting up a formal table.

The girls were also honored with a Halloween Party given by the Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority of East Carolina University.

The Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175, will have a meeting at the home of Nble Wiiton Gatlin on Davis Street today at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

J. T. Ebron, Secretary F. R. Sanders, Chairman

Patricia Bath, violinist and a junior at J. H. Rose High School, has won the competition for string players of high school age sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

At the event, which was held Oct. 27 at Meredith College, Raleigh, Ms. Bath was graded on performance, a technical examination, and a music theory test.

For her performance pro

gram, she played the first movement of Mendelssohns Concerto in E Minor; the first movement of Concerto in G Major, by Mozart; and Six Rumanian Dances by Bela Bartk.

As state winner, Ms. Bath will represent North Carolina in the regional competition to be held Feb. 2-4 in Winter Park, Florida.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath of Greenville

Grant Deadlines Extended

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deadline for applications for National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) grant program for Individual Artists Fellowships for Southeastern Artists has been extended to Nov. 15.

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The Dally ReOectar, Grenville, N.C.Sunday, Novembers, 199SA-11Six Reasons Why lS)u Should Support and Vote For Pitt Conununity College.

A vote for Pitt Community College means youll be adding another educational opportunity to one of the best technical schools in the state. Community college status for Pitt Tech does not change the technical and vocational programs. It merely adds a college parallel program to our existing institute. And, it increases the educational opportunities for Pitt County residents. Here are just some of the reasons that Pitt Community College will be important to you:

IPitt Community College will offer Pitt County citizens an opportunity ^ to attend two years of general college at one-third to one-fourth the cost of a four-year college.

Many people cant afford a four-year college. Costs are continually rising. And, if there are many children in a family, the burden of a four-year college is often too great. But, Pitt Community College can offer the first two years of college to people who cant afford, cant gain admission, or just dont want to attend a four-year school. The average tuition and required fees for a student attending a senior college for one year will be around $540. Pitt Community College will offer these same students an opportunity to attend two years of college for only $137 a year for tuition and required fees.

2 Changing to Pitt Community College will actually help our technical and vocational programs.

Pitt Tech, along with all other technical institutions and community colleges have an open door admission policy.

Over half the students who enroll in our college transfer program will transfer to a vocational and/or technical program. Thats because many students want the opportunity to establish their educational goals before studying for a particular job. We presently lose these students to community colleges in other counties. With a Pitt Community College, we can help keep our students in Pitt County. Since over half of thfese students will transfer to our technical and vocational programs as proven by other schools who have converted, the technical and vocational programs at our school will be greatly enhanced. The fact is, well be able to attract more students to our technical and vocational programs.

t The classrooms are already available.

The classroom space needed to begin a community college program is available today. Most classrooms are free after 2:00 in the afternoon. So, no additional classroom construction will be needed to initiate the community college program. Also, this program will not compete with the technical schools for shop and lab space. Adding this additional opportunity just makes better use of the space we presently have.

4 College parallel students will have the opportunity to take technical and vocational courses.

Many students are graduated from four-year institutions without clear-cut career goals. But, with a college parallel program added to our technical programs, students can see how they fit in different fields. He or she can have the opportunity to gain practical experience in many fields. From business to masonry. They wont be locked into an educational program before they learn what to expect when they get out of school. This makes education more meaningful. And, the final outcome is a well-rounded student who is ready for the real world.

5 Filling the gap in Pitt Countys educational system vdll give our residents more educational options.

Today, many Pitt County residents are traveling to other cities for community college education. Cities like Kinston, Williamston, Goldsboro, and New Bern. With Pitt Community College, these students wont have to commute as far to school, Pitt Community College can fill the gap in our educational system.

Well be able to offer Pitt County residents all the educational opportunities right here at home, from public schools, to technical education, professional education, college parallel, to full university education at ECU. Allowing these students to stay home and finish their studies will mean theyll be more likely to live here when theyre finished with school. With Pitt Community College, well be able to keep the talent that can help Pitt County grow in the future.

No student will have to leave home for the education he or she is looking for.

6 Instead of costing the taxpayers of Pitt County, the Community % College will actually generate funds.

Pitt County will have to allocate some funds for the Community College. Theres no question about that. But, the returns to Pitt County will be substantial. The county will only need to appropriate approximately $130 per student. We estimate that to be $13,000 for the coming year. The state will support the school with over $100,000 in state funds that would normally go to community colleges in other counties. And, these state funds will go toward paying additional instructors who will spend their money here at home. Plus, the additional students that will attend the community college will also spend money that can help our economy. The financial backing is small compared to the opportunity for Pitt County.Your vote can mean an educational opportunity for present and future Pitt County Citizens.

We want to make sure that all Pitt County residents have every opportunity for higher education. Whether it be in a technical or vocational program, a two-year general college program, or a four-year education at our university. And, the best way to give them this opportunity is to give them the opportunity right here at home. A college parallel program is needed at our technical school. Your vote can help establish this program.Look at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College.

i '

Paid for by the Cpmmittee for Friends ot Pitt Community College,

Spotlight 28

Conway Twitty, Mickey Gilley, and Margo Smith are the trio headlining Country Spotlight No. 28 to be heid in Rocky Mount on Friday, November 10.

Two performances will be held in this benefit concert sponsored by the Northern Nash High School Boosters at 6:30 p.m. and at 10 p.m.

Reserved seats are priced at $5.30, $6.50 and $7.50 and in Greenville are available from Bobs TV and Appliances.

An early performer in Rock n Roll, Twitty switched to country music in the early 60s, and has scored one success after another since. In ten years he has won four CMA awards, one Grammy, and numerous other awards in country musk. He and his backig) group, The Twitty Birds make a coi4)le of hundred stands each year.

Louisiana native Mickey Gilley worked small circuits in New Orleans, Biloxi and did a two-year stint in a tiny lounge in Lake Charles, La. before going to Houston. There, his luck changed with a number of moderately successful records until Room Full of Roses caught on and put him in the top rank of performers.

The single songstress on Spotlight 28, Margo Smith began her career as a school teacher in her native Ohio. Making a switch to music, in 1975 she saw her first record, There I Have Said It go to number five on the country charts.

Margo Smith records that have captured the public fancy are Take My Breath Away, Loves Explosion, and her best known hit, Dont Break The Heart That Loves You.

..Tobe sure Again...

KEEP

RICHARD C. ERWIN

JUDGE N. C. COURT OF APPEALS DEMOCRAT

Hu Exteiulvi Lsgal Experience As A Practicing Attorney

Hu Had A Oiatinguished Record In The State Legislature

Servn On The Cnirt Of Appuls With Fairneu & Compauion

Experienced Qualified Dedicated Ar

Vote ERWIN

November 7,1978

Pjid Polilical Advirtiieminl authorfud by Sammie Chess Jr Chairman H Pal Taylor Jr Vice-Chairman and Ralph M Stockton, Jr Treasurer

THE EIGHT MEMBERS... Of the touring cast Of The Lost Col-OBjf" cooqMUiys production ot The Mystery of Roanoke Island pose for a group photo on the shore behind The Lost C(donyam-

phltheato- theater site on Roanoke Island. The company will be in Greenville on Thursday.

Touring Company To Be At Rose High

At 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, November 9, The I^ost Colony Touring Company will present its new production, The Mystery Of Roanoke Island, at Rose High School.

Using an innovative combination of slides, film, pantomime, dance and live action, the show traces the story of 117 English colonists who sailed to Roanoke Island in the New World in 1587,

Written and directed by Jim Thorp, The Mystery Of Roanoke Island has a cast made up of veteran actors and technicians of The Lost Colony company Le Hook, Paul

Tyler, Sara l.e Howell, Joe Nicely, Pam Atha, Henry W. Russell, Jimmi-Ann Carnes, and Mark Crenshaw.

In the traveling show, each performer plays a variety of roles, and sings and dances as well.

Work has been underway for several years to perfect the dream of having a special version to take to school children in North Carolina and this production is the result of that* dream.

The production and travel of the touring company has been made possible by grants from

the N. C. Department of Public Instruction; the N. C Dept, of Cultural Resources; the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Winston-Salem; and the Roanoke Island Historical

Association.

The production for viewing by school students began September 15 and will conclude in a Raleigh school November 15,

Film On South Africa

South Africa is the subject of Allen Hubbards travel-adventure film to be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 in the Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall

NCMA Concert

MClntyre SGerry i

is pleased to announce the new location of their office at 200 West 4th Street, | November 1, 1978.

RALEIGH - Peggy Russell, soprano, will be in recital at 4 p.m. today at the N. C. Musuem of Art. She will be accompanied by pianist Constance Kotis. Her program will include songs by Schubert. Handel. Mahler, Poulenc and Rorem. The museum is located at 107 E. Morgan Street. The recital is free and the public is invited.

SATTOSHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - A oneman exhibition of works by award-winning sculptor Seiji Saito will be held during November by the New School Associates. Monday through Friday.

The German occupation of Paris llegan in 1940.

Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Hubbard will narrate his fuii-length film entitled A Jewel Under The Southern Cross South Africa. Filming involved some risky capers, as when he was thrown from his jeep in a high-speed pursuit of a flock of ostriches (which got away). But the misfortune led Hubbard to stumble onto an entire herd of rare white rhinos, and his footage of these is perhaps unsurpassed in any film on South Africa.

Visits to several natural reserves in South Africa provided close-up film of elephant, zebra, wildbeast, hippo, giraffe, and many other African animals.

The beauty of Zululand is also protrayed in views of the proud, romantic people, the Zulus.

Tickets are priced at $1.50 and are now available from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall. They will also be on sale at the door prior to performance.

DARK HAIRED... Margo Smith wai be singing In Countty ^Mtlight No. 28 at Northern Nash High Scbocd in Rocky Mount on Nov. 10 in two performances, at 6:30 and at 10 p.m. She is sharing die stage witti Conway Twitty and Mick^ Gflley.

fiO/0/

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

Aunt Emmas specializes in good home-style cooking.

Pitt

Plaza

Shopping

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

The Greenville Area

Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Supports the

$1.9 Million Public Works Bond Referendum For the Following Reasons:

The City has outgrown the present facility.

As the City continues to grow, expanded services will be demanded. The present facility would possibly be unable to provide the services.

DONT FORGET TO VOTE NOVEMBER 7

AND REMEMBER TO VOTE YES

THE PUBLIC WORKS BOND REFERENDUMmm

$885,000 Grant Money For Historic Preservation

IteDidly IMIectar, GracnvUle, N.C.^fiunday, NofvcmbarS. Um-A-U

RALEIGH -r More than projects in 48 North Carolina 1885,000 in grant money has Counties. Announcement of been awarded for historic grants approved was made by preservation activities in 74 Sara W. Hodgkins of the N. C.

Premiums Plan

RALEIGH Jan. 15, 1979 is the deadline for persons wishing to contribute premiums" to the N. C. Symphony Radio Marathon to be held March 30. 31 and April 1, 1979.

Under this premium plan, contributors can offer specific objects i.e., autographed books, records, collectors items, or services such as dinner at a noted restaurant, a weekend at private homes or hotels in a resort area.

Following the Jan. 15 deadline, a premium catalog will be printed, listing each item and the contribution necessary to obtain that time. These catalogues will be distributed statewide to all symiiriiOny subscribers and to others through additional special mailings.

Since the broadcast will be heard only in the WPTF listening area, plans are being made for statewide participation in the marathon throu^ the 35 symphony volunteer chapters throughout the state. Also, the

Hospitality House Today

"Get It All Together With Color is the theme of Kay Curries program over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from 11 to 11 ;30 this morning.

Guests focusing on color are Sharon Wells and Louise Winstead. Ms. Wells, of Morehead City, is one of 33 color consultants in the U.S. and talks about enhancing fashion with personalized color schemes.

Ms. Winstead, of Elm City, demonstrates hand-spun wool that is naturally dyed. She represents the Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair coming to Tarry Town Mall in Rocky Mount Nov. 9,10, and 11.

The music portion of todays show has Kevin Delany, vislting-artist, Pamlico Technical Institute, Grant-sboro, playing selections on the fiddle and banjo.

In the kitchen, the butcher discusses various uses of peanut butter.

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catalog will list hours the marathon will be on the air so that people may call in during those hours.

Anyone who would like to volunteer or donate a premium should contact Grover Proctor, Marathon Administrator, N. C. Symphony, P. 0. Box 28026, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

Dept, of Cultural Resources.

The grants range from $1,320 in Person County to a high total of $160,000 in Rowan County, but most range between $5,000 and $15,000, Mrs. Hodgkins added.

We are pleased to be able to offer this assistance and encouragement, she said, since the matching monies demonstrate that more and more preservation programs are being undertaken by both public and private groups.

Grants are made on a 50-50 matching basis to properties or projects approved by the administering agency, the N. C.

Historical Committee.

Grants made to properties and programs in eastern North Carolina are:

Hamilton. Martin County $6,500 to the restoration of the Conoho Masonic Lodge.

Beaufort County $12,500 for restoration work and development of the Washington Depot.

Bertie County $7500 for the development and restoration of Woodbourne. a private development.

Carteret County $20,000, with $12,500 earmarked for the courthouse, and $7,500 for Pur-, vis Chapel.

Craven County The Harvey Mansion, $5,000.

Dare County $15,000 to development of the historic Chicamacomico Life Saving Station at Rodanthe.

Halifax County $15,000 for Lot 52 part of a State Historic Site.

Hertford County $10,000 for preliminary development of the Murfreesboro Law Office.

Hyde County $20,000 for developing the Octagon House, located between Swan Quarter and Engelhard, as a museum.

Pamlico County $5,000 for a publication and survey grant.

Washington County $43,500 for the development of two sites the Latham House, Plymouth, $13,500 ; and Somerset Place, $30,000, a State Historic Site.

Tickets On $ale

RALEIGH Mail orders are now being accepted for tickets to the N. C. Symphony Ball on Saturday, Nov. 18, to be held at North Ridge Country Club and hosted by Gov. and Mrs. Hunt.

For information on ticket prices and reservations, write; N.C. Symphony, P. 0. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

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Dalapas Recitai Nov. Events At NCSA In Joint Rocital HotnecomlngDanee

__ _ WINSTON-SALEM Events in earlv November <hi the ................ , w

WINSTON-SALEM Events in early November <hi the entertainment calendar at the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) have been announced. These are:

Today and Nov. 8-11Brechts "The Three Penny Opera at 8:15 p.m., Agnes de Mille Theater. Tickets $4 adults. $2 students and senior citizens. Today only, matinee at 2 p.m.

Tues. Nov. 7 (At SECCA). Saxophonist James Houlik and pianist Scott Schtllin. Tickets $3 and $1.50.

Today and Nov. 7-11 Oscar Wildes 1110 Importance of Being Earnest, At High Point Theater, 8 p.m. Performed by Festival Stage Company..

Fri. Nov. 10 NCSA Orchestra, Sheldon Morgenstern, guest conductor, Crawford Hall. Free. 8:15 p.m. Free.

Sat. Nov. 11 Young Salem Symphony, Crawford Hall, 7::i0p.m. Free.

ANTCmiA DALAPAS... sofmmo, and faculty monber the School of Musk, ECU, will be In recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletdier Recital Han. Her accompanist is Eyerett Pittman, pianist, dean (rf the School of Music. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Marianne Baines)

Soprano Antonia Dalapas, a member of the School of Music faculty. East Carolina University, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and is open to the public.

Ms. Dalapas will be accompanied by pianist Everett Pittman, dean of the School of Music, and assisted by cellist Daniel Mellado and violinist Fairya Mellado.

Among selections from her program will be an aria from Buxtehudes Cantata No. 1; two songs by Obradors; Two Greek Folksongs by

Kalomiris; three songs by Wolf; two love songs by Chausson: Duparcs Au Pays On Se Fait la Guerre two other songs by Duparc; and several songs from the American musical theater.

Ms. Dalapas. an assistant professor at ECU, holds degrees from the New England Conservatory of Music. She has performed in Oregon, New York and Washington and in the New England area. Additionally. she has been featured with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in performances of Strausss Four J^st Songs and the Beethoven Ninth Symphony.

Homecoming festivities at East Canfina University get underway with Anglo Saxon Brown to perform for the tradi-tional dance at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6. The event is under' the sponsorship of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee.

A new band in Atlantic Records line-up of recording artists, Anglo Saxon Browns first album is Songs for Evolution.

The group hails from Richmond, Virginia. Members are from previous groups such as

Brother Love, the Harmonizing Four, and Sweet Inspirations. In their days as part of Sweet Inspirations, they toured the U.S. and Europe with Elvis Presley and Aretha Franklin.

The name Anglo Saxon Brown is of fairly recent vintage. In 1974 a female vocalist, Debra Henry was added to the group.

TIckts for the dance are priced at $3 and are available from the Central Ticket Office, and may also be purchased at the door.

In 1899, the use of incense was forbidden in Church of England worship.

NORIHERN NASH HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

HUSBAND AND WIFE ... nwiMriang Jonne and Cbarlec

Bato wm perftm sooatas for vlkilin and piano ta a Joint radtal at 8:15 p.m. Saturtoqr, Nov. 11 in toe A. J. Fletcfaer Recital HaD. (Photo by Marianne Balnea, ECU New Bureau)

Conductor For FarmvlUe Event

TO CONDUCT AT FARMVILLE James Ogle will conduct an ensemble of toe N. C. Synqtoony Orchestra in toe concert to be given at 8 p.m. Blonday, Nov. 6 in Farmville Central High School. Tickets will be availaMe at toe door. Ogk wOl also lead a concert fn* students at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7.

Pianist Charles Bath and his wife, Joanne, will appear in a Joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Dr. Bath, pianist, is chairman of the ECU Sclrool of Music keyboard faculty. Mrs. Bath, a violinist, teaches violin privately

For their program, they have chosen three sonatas for violin and piano the Mozart Sonata In C; Brahms Sonata No. 1 in G; and the Beethoven Sonata in D, Opus 12.

As a duo and with their musician children, the Baths have appeared in recitals and concerts in several North Carolina cities and at the Peter Britt Music Festival, Jacksonville, Oregon.

The recital is open to the public without charge.

Ehiglish artist Sir Thomas Gainsborough died in 1788.

^Se'wS

S-Tth tne HQUS

SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. WCTI. Ch. 12

k I

featuring i

Conway Twitty 1

. plus I

^ MICKEY GILLEY MARGO SMITH

j NORTHERN NASH HIGH SCHOOL GYM

ROCKY MOUNT, N C, FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1978

^2 SHOWS. 6 30 S. 10 P M KFSERVFO SEATS $S SO SO 50 . 7 SO - TICKETS AVAIl ABLE --

0 K(*ti Diiiks Rocky Mount Wilson H. Tarboro Hobbiri!, Wilson

1 Mari'.in s Collof ShO(i Rci,inokf Rapids Bob s TV Grnonvitlf

j P,|( ein.ikcr Williainslmi Astjarri Rni ords Goldsboio Mall Record I Shop. Kirrslon

To Perform Here

JERRY GLOWER... a noted camtry comk, will be making a penonal tqipearance in Greenville on Tuead^r, Nov. 14 at toe Farmers Warebouae.

Top Country

1. Lets Take the Long Way Around the World, Ronnie Milsap

2. Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, Barbara Man-drell

3. Cryin Again. Oak Ridge Boys

4. Anyone Who Isnt Me Tonight, Rogers & West

5. "Sweet Desire, The Kendalls

6. Little Things Mean a Lot,Margo Smith

7. Aint No California, Mel Tillis

8. I Just Want to Love You, Eddie Rabbitt

9. Daylight, T.G. Sheppard

10. One Sided Conversation, Gene Watson

FREE CONCERTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 37th season of free Sunday evening concerts at the National Gallery will be climaxed by the 36th American Music Festival during April and May of 1979.

Jerry Clower, co-host of the nationally syndicated television show Nashville On The Road, and radios Country Crossroads, will be performing in Greenville in November.

Glowers appearance here will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 14 at the Fanners Warehouse.

The winner in four consecutive years of the Country Comic of the Year, Clower has previously appeared in Greenville.

A native of Mississippi, he is active in many fields civic, business, church and sports.

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STEVEN FLOOD "A film that everybody has got to see

A ROBERT L MUNGER productton BORN AGAIN" starring DEAN )ONES ANNE FRANCIS jAY ROBINSON DANA ANDREWS RAYMOND ST. jAQQUES Directed by IRyiNG RAPPER Executive Producer ROBERT L MUNGER Produced by FRANK CAPRA, jr. Saeenplay by WALTER BLOCH Music by LES BAXTER Prints by CFI .Miff AVCO EMBASSY naURES Release

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TlwDiaiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sindey, NovriBtMrS, lff-A>]5Women And Oriental Art In New Shows At ECU

HER NAME IS BERTHE... In the Women on Papo* sbow is this duffming bladi and wUte etditaig of a girl named Berthe, artist James Tissot.

ONE OF A PAIR ... of (temoo-guardJans such as is found flanking certain tenq>les in Japan. The figures are fiercdy expressive with details strongly ddlneated.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Louise Perry

THE BEST LITTLE GIRL IN THE WORLD is a fascinating study of a problem which is gaining more and more attention in the world today. Anorexia Nervosa is a disease which strikes one out of every three hundred teenage girls. This book is a fictionalized, representative case history of one girl afflicted by this shocking psychological disturbance. Francesca was a model daughter. Quiet and obedient, she was an excellent, student never causing her parents any worry, until the day when they noticed she was losing weight. She was ordered by doctors to stop dieting but the nightmare had begun. Francesca was starving herself to death. The author, Steven Levenkron, is a doctor who treats anorexic girls, but he is also a talented storyteller.

John D. MacDonalds newest offering is THE EMPTY COPPER SEA. another suspense-thriller set on the Florida coast. When Hub Lawless falls overboard, neither Travis McGee nor Hubs clairvoyant wife Julie believes it is accidental. Even the insurance company with which Lawless has a two million dollar policy, has its doubts about the accident. And when the sheriff receives an anonymous photograph of Hub Lawless pouring himself a beer in Mexico, McGee again finds his hands full, completely involved in his newest case.

SON OF THE MORNING is Joyce Oates latest novel, a book proclaimed by critics to be Oates at the peak of her powers It is the story of Nathaniel Vickery, conceived in sin, but blessed with evangelical purpose. His congregation swells, he himself knows the touch of the Lord, until that time when his triumph is touched with the evil seed of pride. Oates writes movingly of a man who believes himself one of Gods chosen and thus loses the way.

Phyllis Whitney, queen of romantic suspense, also has a new novel. THE GLASS FLAME, is set in the Tennessee Smoky Mountains, and Miss Whitney has done her usual good job of description and fast paced action. Karen Hallam travels to Tennessee to bury her husband, who has been kilted while investigating a series of fires suspected to be arson. Her search for the answer to her husbands death would bring her face to face with her husbands brother, the first man she ever loved, and a brilliant architect. She is drawn into a a tangled web of disputed fortune, family jealousy, adultery and murder.

-W- y'

XT'

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rarTAIL... fran a Nanga School landsciq[)e of the 19lfa century. This ink on silk Japanese woit shows a continuing influence frmn Oiinese scroll palntingB.

ft. ^

Top Ten

1. Hot Child in the City, Nick Gilder

2. Kiss You All Over, Exile

3. Mac Arthur Park, Donna Summer

4. You Needed Me, Anne Murray

5. Whenever I Call You Friend, Kenny Loggins

6. Reminiscing, Little River Band

7. Beast of Burden, Rolling Stones

8. Right Down the Line, George Rafferty

9. Who Are You, Who

10. You Never Done It Like That. Captain & Tennille

Art Auction SetBylWV

The League of Women Voters of Greenville have announced a benefit art auction to be held on Friday, Nov. 10, beginning at 8 p.m.

The auction will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 East Fourth St.

Art to be exhibited and auctioned include work by Appel, Boulanger, Miro, Chagall, Caider, Dali, Neiman, Hibel, Vickers, Picasso, Rockwell, Renoir, Rembrandt and others,

'The public is invited and refreshments will be served.

Elias Howe patented the sewing machine in 1846.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Novembers, 1938

1. Change Partners

2. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

3. Lambeth Walk

4. At Long Last Love

5. Heart And Soul

6. While A Cigarette Was Burning

7. So Help Me

8. My Own

9. My Reverie

10. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush

Joint Show

Carol Ann Workman of Matthews and John Winstead of Roxboro, both seniors and commercial art students of the School of Art, East parolina University, will display examples of their work at the Baptist Student Center, East Tenth Street, and at Joyner Library, respectively, Nov. 12-18.

Ms. Workman wil show graphic designs, illustrations, photographs, drawings and paintings in the Baptist Center.

Winstead includes pen and ink drawings, mechanical drawings and work in reproduction techniques in his show at Joyner Library.

The public is invited to view these works during the week period they will be on exhibit.

msm

DOWNTOWN gL

ENDS THURS.

SISSy-SPACEK OHN TRAVOLTA

"CARRIE"

2:15-4:00-5:45 ,

7:30-9:15

NEXT-BLACKOUT

Two fine exhibits of entirely different natures are going on view today at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University cam-flus.

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. to inaugurate _the three week j through Nov. 22) showing of Women on Paper and Ten Centuries of East Asian Art. 'The public is invited. Regular gallery hours are 9-4 Monday-Friday, and 2-5 Saturday and Sunday.

As the title implies, the .Women on Paper show depicts women as seen by artists . From the outstanding collection of Art on Paper collection at the Weatherspoon Gallery of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, prints, drawings, paintings and a photograph been selected for showing here.

Women as strong characters, as sweet kittens, in the role of traditional studio nudes peasant and society women, ii^itly sketched or presented in fully developed paintings, are included in this collection by mostly male artists.

Some of the big names in American art as well as a scattering of foreign artists are represented in this group Andy Warhol, Whistler, William de Kooning, Dufy, Matisse, Villon, Reginald Marsh, Mel Ramos, Roy Lichtenstein, Jean Chariot, etc.

This is a revealing and attractive show, suffering only from poor lighting on some of the walls, particularly in corner areas.

The second show is also a loan one, from the private collection of a faculty member of the ECU School of Medicine.

Ten Centuries of East Asian Art is a rare opportunity for area viewers to encounter a fairly representative cross section of furniture, ceramics, scrolls, lacquer work and temple art mostly from China and Japan, with a couple of other East Asian countries also represented.

The owner of the collection spoke about the joys of the search for new pieces, the excitement of making a find at

Wild Bill Hickok was killed in 1876 while playing poker in Deadwood, S.D.

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T56-0848 j

f'!| Beaufort County Law Enforcement Assn Presents

featuring \ .]

BILLY k CRASH" CRADDOCK U

Hariem (nobetrotters

, 1978WiridIgar TUESDAY, NOV. 21 - 7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM - ECU

6REEENVILLE miMion: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.50 discount chikfoan 12 & undar tickats on tala: Min^ Cd. t Nichol't Discount City 305 W. GraanvHIa Blvd.

INFORMATION: 757-6253 or 756-2641

TAJi

< 'ir Hb I and the i C

< I GENE WATSON NANCY ROWE TENNESSEANS '

(----- ;-j j

\ j WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM \ y 1 I WASHINGTON N C THURSDAY NOV 16 1978 , ( A . ... .V U

1/ ^ Tl( M TS AVAIl AHU [ \\^

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^ . A.-jrn G'f-f'ftviLM-H.^iini.s.en s Pharmacy New Betn-Wait J I

I -'.'.'Cl : 00 " mston Of any Beaufort County Law Enfofcement j *

auctions in San Francisco, New York or Los Angeles or on occasional Jaunts to Japan and other countries.

Personal appeal rather than a more restrictive focus on a particular period or style has provided an introduction to the vast rjches of Oriental art.

Chinese chairs and tables with lines as simple and elegant as Danish moderq; a black lacquer cabinet lavishly inset with mother-of-pearl; misty paintings in black and gray on silk; and a pair of muscular, contorted demon-guardians are typical of the diversity of this collection.

One of the finest pieces is a collapsible wooden Chinese throne with an exqusitely carved back panel. The owner said when he acquired it, it was not recognized for the fine piece it was under the accumulation of incense smoke and grime. Careful cleaning revealed the 17th century throne chair to be a piece finer than most similar pieces in museums

Another piece of unusual interest is a 19th century Chinese

prayer tree. In dark red and faded gold, the slender bole of the tree Is entwined with dragonlike devices, surmounted by an enclosure containing four carved miniature Buddhas serenely gazing in the four directions. This piece was purchased by MGM Studios for use in the film based on Pearl Bucks The Good Earth.

One case contains art that calls for parental guidance in viewinga scroll gra^ically depicting male eroticism.

These two shows underline the advantages of having in Greenville a spacious gallery that permits display of two or more contrasting exhibits at one time.

Jerry Raynor

CHAPTBR X

PRESENTS

"JANICE"

MONDAY, November 6

9:00-1:00

Tickets available from all Chapter X Bartenders and will be available at the door.

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{AND 32 ASSORTED FRIENDS. RELATIVES AND UNEXPECTED ARRIVALS)

A-1^T1m Daily ReOector, GraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Novembers, 1991

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Hicks Leads Bucs Over Mountaineers

RHctor pliolo by Tommy Forroof

Pirate Therdore Sutton is sandwiched between Apps Garner and HeimsQB Smith Leads Way As State Defeats USC

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Coach Bo Rein tabbed the performance of North Carolina State quarterback Scott Smith as the key to the Wolfpack 22-13 victory over South Carolina Saturday, and he got no argument fcom Gamecock Coach Jim Carien.

The biggest thing was the play of Scott Smith, Rein said after the Wolfpack upped its record to 6-2. He just did the things he had to do to get us on the scoreboard.

While Smith, a junior who had little on-the-field experience before this fail, was picking up 58 yards rushing, and 18 passing, running backs Ted Brown and Billy Ray Vickers scored both N.C. State touchdowns.

South Carolina scored in the first period on a one-yard dive by quarterback Skip Ramsey after a Wolfpack fumble and a two-yard run by tailback Johnnie Wright with about three minutes left in the game.

The Wolfpacks Ronnie Lee

intercepted a pass by Ramsey on the first play from scrimmage and returned it 13 yards to the Gamecocks 22. But N.C. State was unable to move the ball, and a 33-yard field goal attempt by Ritter sailed wide to the right.

Ramsey threw another interception six plays later, this time to N.C. States Mike Nall. The Wolfpack moved 40 yards in six plays, and Brown punched across irom the one.

Vickers fumbled a few

$. CvsllfM 07 00 00 00-13

M. CaroIlM St. 07 to 03 07-J3

NCSU Brown 1 run (Ritter kick)

USC Ramsey t run (Parrish kick) NCSU- Vickers 14 run (Ritter kick)

NCSU FG Ritter 45 NCSU FG Ritter 34

NCSU Satety, Harper tackled in en dzone

use Wright 2 run (pass tailed)

Ar LaserpnoTO

Ted Brown follows teammate Tim Gillespie to first down

A 34.400

AP Leserphoto

Punts

Fumbles tost Penalties yards

USC Nau

4)102 67 25! 100 018

06 029

06 23 2 02 06 1

7 42 8 36

4 1

3 37 5 069

Volunteers Blank Blue Devils

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Jimmy Streater passed for one touchdown and sprinted 10 yards for another as Tennessee shut out Duke 34-0 in a non-conference football game Saturday.

The Volunteers, 24-1, launched their first opening half scoring blitz of the season on two touchdown passes and a field goal. Their 17 points in the first half surpassed the total 16 first-half points they amassed in the previous six games.

Streater hit Jeff Moore long over the middle for a 66-yard touchdown on the first play Tennessee had the^ball less than two minutes into the game.

Early in the fourth quarter, the sof^more signal caller ran 10 yards over the right side for

his second touchdown.

The loss was the fourth in a row for Dukes Blue Devils, now 3-5 overall and 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tennessee is winless in three Southeastern Conference outings.

Duke threatened only twice during the game, getting to Tennessees 27-yard line two minutes before the intermission and to the Vol 34 late in the fourth quarter.

The Vols also scored on a - three-yard touchdown by Kelsey Finch in the third quarter and a 34-yard pass in the second period from Frank Foxx to Billy Arbo, who pulled the ball away from Duke defenders Rick Sommers and

George Gawdum in the end zone.

Alan Duncan kicked twoJield goals for Tennessee, one from 53 yards. The victory was Tennessees first shutout since a 31-0 win over Texas Christian the second game of the 1976 season.

Tennessee coach Johnny Majors passed up a potential 10-point lead in the first quarter by electing to try for a first down on a fourth-and-one situation instead of letting Duncan try a field goal from 35 yards out. Streater got the needed yardage but then fumbled.

Behind 34-0, Duke Coach Mike McGee opted not to punt on three fourth downs in the final period.

Tennessee defenders gave the

ball to their offense twice on fourth-and-one situations by holding the Blue Devils at'the line of scrimmage. Kreshman reserve linebacker Lemont Holt intercepted a pass by Duke backup quarterback Stanley Driskeli on a foufth-and-nine play with 2:44 left in the game.

Oulu 0 0 o-o

Tawnmet 7 N N 7-34

Tenn Moore 66 pass trom Streater

(Duncan iricKl Tenn Arbo 34 pass (rom Fox* (Duncan kiclil

Tenn FG Duncan 23

Tenn- Fmch 3 run (Duncan luck)

Tenn -FG Duncan 53

Tenn-Streater 10 run (Duncan kick)

A 33,090

Duke Tennessee

First Downs Rusties Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards

47 113 53 251

90 236

0 15

21 101 I7t2 0

6 37 4 41

31 21

4 22 10 100ByWOODYPEELf Reflector Sports Editor

Eddie Hicks rambled for three touchdowns, 20 points and 114 yards in leading East Carolina University to a 33-8 victory over Appalachian State University last night.

The Mountaineers, billed as one of the nations top offensive teams, found themselves handicapped as they went up against one of the top defensive units, plus having to play without regular quarterback Steve Brown, sidelined with a bruised knee.

And the Pirates took full advantage of it, holding the number five ranked Mounties to only 168 total yards, nearly 300 yards below their average.

At the same time, the offensive unit of the Pirates, led by Hicks, put on an offensive show of their own, rushing for 373 yards and getting a total of 417 yards in offense.

Hicks scored three times, on runs of 25, one and four yards, and he also added a two-point conversion run, The other Pirate touchdown was a 10-yard run by Anthony Collins. Bill Lamm kicked field goals of 36 and 43 yards, but missed on two of three PAT kicks.

Appalachians lone touchdown came on a fourth and goal two yard run by sub quarterback Paul Hamilton. Mike Michael passed to Greg Kilday for ASUs two-pointer.

I think that their quarterback being out hurt them offensively, Dye said of ASU, which crossed midfield only four times, and got inside the 40 only

twice.

I thought we controlled the line of scrimmage pretty well except for a little spell in the seocnd quarter. Their fullback hurt us up inside a little then, Dye said.

The Pirate coach felt that his team didnt play a polished game on the wet, muddy field, but added that the Pirates were not as ragged offensively as they have been in thpast. We did fumble on the goal line which hurt us, and a 15-yard penalty hurt us, but aide from three or four breakdowns, we played really well.

About the only thing offensively which didnt please Dye was the passing, which saw the Bucs hit only four of 18 attempts. We probably went deep too many times. (Leander) did pull the ball down and make some big plays for us. He just makes our football team go.

The victory was the sixth of the year in nine starts for the Pirates, who had the day off last Saturday. The layoff helped us, I guess, Dye said. 1 dont know how much it helped us, but I do know we had a good game plan for them and that helped.

East Carolina pushed the ball over midfield on 12 different occasions in the game, but managed to come away with points only six times. Twice in the first half, they were forced to punt and a fourth time, they fumbled the ball away inside the ten. In the second half, the Bucs punted only once inside the 50, and then had time run

out on the reserves at the ASU

39.

ASU actually got into good field position first, as Charles Fowler returned the opening kickoff to the midfield stripe. But East Caroina didnt allow a first down, and forced a punt.

The Pirates started a drive from their own 39, and put up a field goal in just seven plays. Hicks started the drive with an eight-yard run around the left side, a favorite attack point all night, and Collins got 11 more up the middle. After Hicks got nine, ASU was penalized 15 yards for a personal foul, putting the ball on the 18. But the Bucs failed to move the ball, and Lamm kicked a 36-yard field goal with 10:44 left in the period, giving the Bucs a 3-0 lead.

The Pirates got it back three plays after the kickoff as Scott McConnell fumbled and Charlie Carter recovered on the ASU 39. But Green slipped on the turf back on the 44, killing the chance, and the Bucs punted away

After another punt, the Bucs had it at midfield, and Sutton carved off 13 yards on first down. Hicks took a quick pitch around the left side behind a block by Collins down to the 16, a 21-yard rip. After a five-yard penalty against ASU, and a four-yard run by Green, a fumble by Steve Greer turned the ball over at the four

The Bucs forced another punt, however, and Gerald Hall, who broke both the season punt return and yardage marks in the game (27 returns for 364

yards; old26 for 302. both last year by Hall), returned the ball to the ASU 26, a 22-yard return.

Green hit Collins for 16 to the ten, and on the next play, the Bucs were hit 15 yards for holding. Hicks then broke loose around the left side again, going the 25 yards for the score. Lamms kick missed and 2;26 left, the Bucs led, 9-0,

I^te in the quarter, the Bucs again had to kick, this time from the ASU 53.

Appalachian then got off its lone scoring drive, going 89 yards in 19 plays. They were twice helped along by Pirate penalties, one of 15 yards for a personal foul, and the other of 13 yards for pass interference, the latter putting the ball on the one yard line ASU also converted a first down on a fake punt at the ECU 34, getting eight yards and a first down at the 26.

After getting the first down at the one, ASU hit the middle of the line three times with a net loss of a yard before Hamilton took the ball wide to the right to just make it into the end zone. After the two-point conversion. ASU had trimmed the lead to 9-8 with 6:42 left in the half.

Collins put the Pirates in motion again with a kickoff return to the ECU 45. It took just 10 plays to put the ball in again. Green picked up 15 yards on first down with a keeper for the big play of the drive Hicks finally went over left tackle for his second touchdown with 2:28 left, and added the two-pointContinued on page B-3

minutes later at the N.C. State 40. and Rogef Woolbright recovered to set up South Carolinas first touchdown. It took the Gamecocks five plays to score, with Ramsey diving the final yard.

Two long penalties backed the Wolfpack up to its one yard line, and John Isley got off a punt of only 24 yards, but South Carolina was unable to capitalize on the break and Britt Parrishs 36-yard field goal attempt failed.

The Wolfpack scored on its next two possessions and held a 17-7 lead at the intermission.

Vickers 14-yard touchdown run climaxed the longest drive of the game, 80 yards. The Gamecocks failed on a fourth down gamble on the following series, and N.C. State took over to begin a drive that led the Ritters 45-yard field goal.

South Carolinas Horace Smith fumbled a punt at the Gamecock 1-yard line midway through the third period, and Robert Abraham recovered for the Wolfpack. N.C. State lost a net of five yards on three plays and settled for a 34-yard field goal by Ritter.

The final score of the game came on Wrights one-yard run after Harper threw a 51-yard pass to flanker Zion McKinney. Harpers pass for a two-point conversion went incomplete out of the end zone.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1978

Spiders Trap Tar Heels

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Safety Jeff Nixons interception and 59-yard runback for a touchdown and Jesse Williams scoring sprints of 33 and 10 yards powered the upstart Richmond Spiders to a 27-18 football victory over North Carolinas Tar Heels here Saturday.

The Spiders won only their second game in nine starts this season by humbliing the favored Tar Heels, with the exception of Amos Lawrence, North Carolinas premier running back, who gained well over 100 yards on th ground and a like amount in the air.

Williams, on an option, went 33 yards to score with a little more than four minutes gone in the first period, and the Spiders

never lost that lead.

Spider quarterback James Short scored on a 5-yard keeper in the second period and then Nixon, midway through the second quarter, intercepted a Chuck Sharpe pass and ran it in for the score. Steve Adams then kicked his third extra point to make it 21-0,

Lawrence set up the first Tar Heel score by taking a Sharpe pass 42 yards before being forced out of bounds a half yard short of the goal. Sharpe took it in on the next play for the touchdown.

Lawrence set up and scored North Carolinas second touchdown in the third quarter. Matt Kupec, quarterbacking the Tar Heels, threw a 24-yard pass to Lawrence to the Spiders 14.

Kupec, on the next play, hit Lawrence with another pass for the score.

The Spiders finished off their scoring with Williams third-period run.

Williams touchdown with just 8 seconds left in the third period was set up by a fumble recovery on the North Carolina 32. Demitri Kornegay then squirted through the left side 18 yards for a first down on the Tar Heel 14. After two short gains. Short pitched back to Williams, who spun out of the reach of two Tar Heel tacklers and went into the end zone.

North Carolina, which fell to

3-5, scored in the final period when Kupec hit Jim Rouse on a

4-yard pass.

Nixons second interception

of the game blunted another Tar Heel drive.

Lawrence gained 157 yards in 29 carries to lead all rushers. He also caught four passes for 78 vards.

Nonti Corolino 0 6

Richmond 7 14 4 0J7

Rich Williams 33 run (AOams kick)

Rich Short 5 run (A(3ams kick)

Rich Nixon 59 inferception return (Adams kick'

UNC Sharpe ) run (kick tailed)

UNC Lawrence l-i pass from Kupec (pass failed.)

Rich Williams 10 run (pass failed)

UNC Rouse 4 pass from Kupec (pass failed)

A 15,000

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalti^ yards

Tigers Rout Deacons

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) 8 The Clemson Tiger mascot got a workout. So, too, did the Tiger football team in a 51-6 win here Saturday over Wake Forest.

Zack Mills, a freshman football walk-on last year turned cheerleader, did 251 push-ups for the day the sum of all points the "Tigers scored.

After the Tigers had scored their sixth touchdown his fellow cheerleaders carried him off the field.

But it was a workout Clemson coach Charlie Pell was glad to see, at least for his team.

We needed a game like this where we could execute our throwing game because we like to throw, said Pell.

I think Steve Fuller and his receivers Jerry Butler, Perry Tuttle, Dwight Clark all did a good job. Pell continued.

Quarterback Fuller passed for 18 yards and two touchdowns, his best single game passing perormance of the year. Butler had four recep tions for 63 yards; Tuttle two for 57 and a touchdown.

Clark had two for 38 yards, including a touchdown.

Our players played hard today. They did what they had to do and put together an outstanding game, said Pell. Clem son total yardage of 550 yards tied their previous best.

The win was the sixth for the Tigers in seven games and their third ACC win against no losses.

Wake Forest dropped to 1-8 for the season and 1-4 in the conference.

Fuller passed for touchdowns of 15 and 42 yards in the second

quarter as the Tigers took a 27-0 advantage at the half. Clemson scored on five of seven posssessions in the first half. On its first possession, Lester Brown scored from the one yard line with 9:19 left in the first quarter. He had 17 yards on 20 carries for the game.

Obed Ariri kicked a 37-yard field goal later in the first quarter for a 10-0 score after 15 minutes. Fuller and the Tigers scored on one play with 7:08 remaining in the second quarter on a pass completion of 42 yards to freshman Perry Tuttle.

Fuller conected with Dwight Clark for a 15-yard touchdown with 2:39 left in the half. Aciri booted his second of three field goals for the day late in the quarter 24 yards for a 27-00 lead.

It was basically a total mismatch in the first half. Clemson had 327 yards total offense in the first half and 16 first downs. Wake had 7 first downs on 99 yards.

Wakes only touchdown came with 11:56 to go in the fourth quarter on a two-yard run by Ronchie Johnson.

Otimon N 17 M 14-51

Wak* Femt

00 00 flO 04-04

Clem Brown 1

run

(Ann kick)

Clem FG Ann

Clem Tulle

pass from Fuller

(Ann kick)

Clem Clark

pass from Fuller

(Ariri kick)

Clem FG Ann

Clem Fuller 1

run

(Ann kick)

Clem - FG Ann

Wake Johnson

2 run (pass failed)

Clem Austin 2

run

(Anri kick)

Clem Auston 15 run (Ariri kick)

A 30,400

QomWaka

First downs

32 12

Rushes yards

77 342 25 3

Passing yards

206 168

Return yards

72 216

Passes

19 11 0 26 16 2

Punts

3 115 6 226

Fumbles lost

10 11

Penalties yards

11 85 4 30

APLMtrptato

Dwight Clack hauls in TD pass

B4TheDaOyReOwlor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Novembers, U7B

West Virginia Holds Off Cavs

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - The passing combination of Dutch Hoffman to Darrell Miller accounted for one touchdown and set up another Saturday as West Virginia withstood a fourth-quarter Virginia rally to edge the Cavaliers 20-17.

Snapping a seven-game losing streak, West Virginia rolled to a 13-0 halftime lead by holding the punchless Cavaliers to just two first downs, but then had to scramble in the second half to preserve its second victory in nine games.

Irish Rout Navy

CLEVELAND (UPI) Junior halfback Vagas Ferguson rambled 80 yards for one touchdown and set a new Notre Dame single game rushing mark by rolling up 219 yards in 18 carries Saturday afternoon to spark the Fighting Irish to a 27-7 victory over previously unbeaten Navy before 63,780 fans.

It was the sixth straight victory for Notre Dame after a pair of opening season losses to Missouri and Michigan and ended Navys winning streak at seven games.

Notre turned a pair of Navy fumbles into 10 quick points in

the first period as the Irish moved 44 yards in six plays with a aSs

20-yard pass from quarterback Joe Montana to Kris Haines capping the drive.

Defense Keys Tro/ans

Stanford, Calif. (AP) Tailback Charles white rushed for 196 yards and the go-ahead touchdown, but the sixth-ranked Southern California Trojans needed several big defensiva plays Saturday to register a 13- .7 Pacific-10 football victory over Stanford.

Defensive back Ronnie Lott got Southern Cal out of early trouble with an end zone pass interception, taking the ball away from tight end Marty Smith late in the first period. Stanford tailback Darrin Nelson threw the pass, with the Cardinals leading 7-0 on Steva Dils 13-yard touchdown pass to Ked Margerum.

Leach Leads Michigan

IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Rick Leach, closing in on the Big Ten Conference career total offense record, passed for two touchdowns and engineered three other scoring drives Saturday, leading No. 9 Michigan to a 34-0 victory over punchless Iowa.

Leach threw scoring passes of 36 yards to Alan Mitchel and 14 yards to Roosevelt Smith. The Michigan quarterback also made several big plays to set up a touchdown run by Smith and two field goals by Gregg Willner.

scoreboard

By The Aseoclated Press

EAST

Bloomiburg St U, Kulzfown SI 7 Boston U. 15, Holy Cross 7 Brown 31, Harvard 30 Cheyney St, 17, Millersville St 0 Colgate 17, Lafayette 7 Dartmouth 37, Columbia 7 Delawares, Maine 0 Gettysburg U, W Maryland 10 Lebanon Val 27, Albright 0 Lehigh 24, C.W Post 22 Muhlenberg 20, Susquehanna 7 Norwich 24, S Connecticut 0 Pittsburgh 18, Syracuse 17 Princeton 21, PennO Rutgers 21, Massachusetts n St Lawrence41, RPIO Swarthmore 25, Johns Hopkins 22 Trinity, Conn 4, Amherst 32 Upsala 16, Seton Hall 14 Ursinus7, Dickinson 7 Villanova 28, Boston College 16 Waynesburg 7, Grove City 0 Wesleyan 24. Williams 12 Wilkes 14, Juniat 10 Yale 42, Cornell 14 Alfred 17, Rochester 7 Allegheny 14, John Carroll 7 Bates 4, Bowdoin 19 Bucknell 34, Northeastern9 California, Pa 3, Lock Haven St 3, lie Carnegie Mellon 44, Thiel 6 Cent. Connecticut 30, American Intl. 27 Clarion St. 21, Slippery Rock 10 Curry 24, Bridgewater, Mass 7 EdinboroSI 27, Indiana. Pa 21 Fordham 17, Hofsira 14 Framingham St. 6, W. Connecticut 0 Franklin & Marshall 18, Moravian 7 Kings Point I, N. Y Tech 7 Mass, Maritime 19, Maine Maritime 7 Penn SI 27, Maryland 3 Rhode Island 19, New Hampshire 14 Widener I, DelawareVal 18 Wm Paterson 4, Jersey Ci'y St 24 Worchester Tech 21, Hamilton8 Army 28, Air Force 14 Geneva 18, Frostburg St 9 Maris114, Manhattan9 Boston St 10, New Haven 6 Brockporl St. 25, Hobart 0 Coast Guard 29, Buffalo 25 Portland St. 44, Plattsburgh St 22 Nichols 14. Plymouth St. 10 Springfield 40, Wagner 26 SOUTH Clemson 51, Wake Forest 6 Emory & Henry 18, Wash. & Lee 17 Furman 56, Davidson 14 Guilford 14, Hampden Sydney 10 Hampton Inst. 20, St Paul's 12 James Madison 14, Shippensburg SI. 0 Kentucky 28, Virginia Tech 0 Lenoir Rhyne 35, Carson Newman 28 Norfolk St 3, Virginia St 0 N.CarolinaSt 22, S Carolina 13 Richmond 27, N. Carolina 18 William & Mary 12, Citadel 8 Clark Col 14, Albany. Ga 13 Concord 29, Glenville SI 6 E. Kentucky 20, Tennessee Tech 16 ElonO, Newberry 15 Fairmont 35, Shepherd 7 Florida 3f, Auburn 7 Jackson St 41, Texas Southern 0 Mars Hill 7, Georgetown, Ky 0 Memphis St 35, Vanderbilt 14 Mississippi Val 15, Alcorn St 7 Randolph Macon 32, Bridgewater, Va 6 S Carolina St. 54, Md E Shore 0 Tennessee 34, DukeO Wash . Jeff 31, Bethany, W.Va. 21 W. Virginia 0, Virginia 17 W Virginia Tech 20, W Virginia SI 14 W Va. WeslynO, West Liberty 3 W. Kentucky 54, Middle Tenn 0 W. Michigan24. Marshall 6 Wofford 24, Catawba 14 Austin Peay 23, Murray St 17 Ft Valley St 20, Savannah St 13 Nicholls St 7, Tenn Martin 3 Presbyterian 10, Gardner Webb 3 S Western Tenn., 55, PrincipiaO Alabarna 35, Mississippi St. 14 Georgia4l, VMI 3 Louisiana St 30, Mississippi 8 MIDWEST Albion 26, Alma 6

Anderson21, Franklin 20 Ashland 21, Cent. St., Ohio 14 Ball St. 39, Bowling Green 14 Butler 13, DePauw 12 Cent Michigan 27, Toledo 3 Denison 36, Ohio Weslyn 7 Findlay 30, Hanover II Hope3l, Kalamajoo 13 Kenyon 27, Centre I MarietlaU, Caital8 Miami, Ohio 31, Ohio U. 16 Michigan 34, Iowa 0 Ohio St 49, Wisconsin 14 Purdue 31, Northwestern 0 S Dakota 41, Nebraska Omaha 3 Wabdash42, OberlinO Wayne, Mich. 24, Northwd, Mich 14 Wooster 21, Muskingum 10 Adrian 17, Olivet 0 Baldwin Wallace63, Heidelberg 6 Cincinnati 20, NE Louisiana 7 Dayton 38, Ferris St. 21 Defiance 17, Manchester 0 Elmhurst 41, North Park 8 Grand Valley St 28, Hillsdale 21 Hiram Col. 23, Case Western 15 Indiana 24, Minnesota 14 Iowa St 24, KansasSt.O Michigan St. 59, Illinois 19 Michigan Tech 16, Mankato St 13 Millikin21, Illinois Weslyn 0 Nebraska63, Kansas21 Oklahoma St. 35, Missouri 20 S lllinois8, Indiana St. 7 Taylor 33, Earlham 7 Tulsa 44, W, Texas St 3 Valparaiso 20, Indiana Central 12 Wilmington 1, Bluffton7 Doane 24, Hastings 20 Kearney St. 27, Ft Hays St. 12 Midland 28, Dana 9

Nebraska Weslyn 32, Concordia, Neb 1 N Central, III. 27, Wheaton 12 N. Illinois 27, Kent St 12 NW Oklahoma 44, SW Oklahoma 20 Ohio Northern 11, Mount Union 10 Wayne, Neb 7. Washburn 6 Benedictine,III 34, Concordia, III 7 Carleton 15, Chicago 13 Concordia, Morhd 17, SI. John's, Minn 0 E. Illinois 42, Illinois St. 7 Evangel 42, Benedictine, Kan. 5 Gustav Adolphus 55, Augsburg 14 Hamline32, MacalesterO Lakeland/, Beloit5 Iawrence35, Ripon 15 Lincoln 36, NW Missouri St. 1 Louisville 38, Wichita St. 20 Milton 28, Carthage26 minnesota32, Indiana 31 Minn. Duluth I. Winona St. 0 Minn. Morris 31, Atoorhead St. 15 Mo. Western 18, Mo. Southern 17 N Colorado 48, Cent. St., Okla. 20 Notre Dame 27, Navy 7 Pittsburg St. 41, Emporia St. 14 St Cloud SI 30, SWMinnesota 13 SI Olaf2l, Bethel, Minn. 2 SW Missouri 38. Cent. Missouri 7 W Illinois 27, Saginaw Vai. St. 26 Wis. Lacrosse 21, Wis, EauClairal3 Wis. Platleville35, St. Norberl27 Wis. Stevens Pt. 22, Wis. Superior 10 Wis Stool 22, Wis. Oshkosh 13 Wis Whitewater 1, Wis. Riv. Falls 17 SOUTHWEST Arkansas37, Rice 7 Texas Tech 27, Baylor 9 Angelo St 29, SW Texas St. 6 McMorry 37, Sul Ross St 9 Austin Col 21, Millsaps 14 Texas A&M 20, Southern Methodist 17

far west

Boise Sf 48, Idaho 10 Brigham Young 48, Wyoming 14 Carroll, Mont 42, Montana Tech6 Montana 24, Aitontana St 8 New Mexico St 21, Drake 20 Oklahoma 28, Colorado 7 Southern Cal 13, Stanford 7 Utah St 40, Pacific U 14 Weber SI. 34, Idaho St 12 Colorado Col. 51, Kansas Weslyn 14 NewAAexico24, Utah 12 N AAex Highlands 12, AAesaO Oregon St. 32, Washington St. 31 UCLA 23, Oregon 21 Washington 31, Arizona 21 w New Mexico 17, Adams SI. 14

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Virginia. 2-6. trailed 20-3 after Fulton Walker ran 15 yards for a West Virginia touchdown with 6:03 left in the third quarter.

But the Cavaliers then launched two long fourth-quarter scoring drives, both capped by Dan Hottowe touchdowns before the comeback bid ran out of time.

Hottowes second touchdown came with 1:31 left, but West Virginia ran down the clock after Russ Hendersons extra point kick. Virginia got the ball back on its own five-yard line with just 11 seconds left. But two straight passes by Chip Mark were incomplete as the Cavaliers lost the Mountaineers for the fourth straight time.

Hoffman, completing 12 of 21 passes for 186 yards, hooked up with Miller for a 25-yard touchdown with 9:06 left in the quarter that gave the Mountaineers a 7-0 lead.

The touchdown came just three plays after Pat Chester fumbled a punt by West Virginias Curt Carion.

'Bama Tide Rolls

I'USCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Tony Nathan broke through right tackle and raced 82 yards to pace No. 3-ranked Alabama to a 35-14 Southeastern Conference football victory Saturday as the Crimson Tide continued its mastery of the Bulldogs.

Alabamas blockers opened a huge hole at the line and Nathan outraced state defenders to the goal to give the Tide a 21-0 edge in the second period.

The victory put Alabamas record at 8-1 and 4-0 in defense of its conference title, while State now is 5-3 and 1-2 in SEC play.

Short of Touchdown

Natt Sidiey (32) leaps ova the Maryland line to the one-yard line in the second period at University Pait, Pa.

yesterday. Stopping Suhey short of the touchdown are John Belfante (8), Neal Olkewicz (47) and Brian Matera

(53). Itie Lks sewed on the next play. (AP Laserphoto)

No. 2 Lions Whip Terps

21-yard touchdown burst over right tackle lifted William and B

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Fullback Alvis Langs 21-yard touchdown burst over right tackle lifted William and Marys Indians to a 12-8 victory over The Citadel Bulldogs here Saturday.

Lang scored five plays after quarterback Tom Rosantz had kept the 67-yard drive going with a 16-yard pass to A1 Tufro on a crucial third and 5 play from the W&M 38.

Clarence Gaines was tripped up short of the goal on a run for two extra points, but the Indians nailed down their fifth victory against three loses and one tie after stopping The Citadel at its 26 yard line with 31 seconds left. The Bulldogstiad driven from their own 2.

Until Langs touchdown. The Citadel, now 4-5, stood to win on an alert piece of improvision by reserve quarterback Mike Condon.

With Emmer Chavez in to kick the extra point following a 49-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Murty Crosby to flanker mark Slawson, Condon took a high snup from center and passed to Tim Gaines for 2 points. That gave Citadel 8-0 lead with 5:59 left in the jaid.

Arkansas Tops Rice

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni ran for three touch downs and passed 47 yards for another score Saturday as the Razorbacks defeated Rice, 37-7.

Arkansas offense, which had not lived up to preseason expectations, scored five touchdowns while the defense added two points on a third period safety.

Calcagni scored first on a 1- yard keeper to cap a 17-play drive on Arkansas first possession of the game. The drive covered 80 yards. He also scored froio the 1 early in the second period and ran for another touchdown from the 1 in the third period.

Marshall Is Humbled

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. AP) - Tailback Jerome Persell became major college footballs seventh 4,000-yard rusher Saturday as Western Michigan sent Marshall reeling to a 24-6 defeat, the Thundering Herds eighth straight loss.

A senior from Detroit. Persell scored one touchdown and ran for 108 yards in 22 carries. This left him with a career total of 4,042 yards and made the 182- pound runner the seventh NCAA Division I player to amass more than 4,000 yards and only the second to turn thetrick in just three seasons.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Quarterback Chuck Fusina scored a touchdown and threw for another, and Matt Bahr kicked a pair of field goals, but it was second-ranked Penn States defense that smothered fifth-ranked Maryland Saturday in the battle of Eastern college football powers.

We were playing scared, said 260-pound Bruce Clark, a defensive tackle for the Penn State Nittany Lions. It was Clark, his running mate. Matt Millen, and ends Larry Kubin and Joe Lally, who tear.ied to stifle Maryland with a mii us 32 yards on the ground in a 27-3 victory in the nationally televised game.

The victory extended the longest major college winning streak in the nation to 17 games. It also was the 16th straight victory over Maryland for Penn State and the 2nd in the 23-game series.

The state defense intercepted five passes and sacked two Maryland quarterbacks 10 times. The previously unbeaten Terrapins vained 185 yards passing in their futile effort to beat Penn State for the first time since 1961.

It was our best effort this year, said Clark, a 21-year-old junior from New Castle. Pa.

We got our goals accomplished, Clark observed. What were those goals?

To hold down their scoring, to keep them from running, and to contain their passing, said Clark.

But Clark didnt want the

linemen and linebackers to get all the,credit for turning the much ballyhooed game into a comparative rout.

We had a great defensive backfield today. Clark said. He referred to three pass interceptions by cornerback Pete Harris, the brother of Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Karl McCoy, who stole two Maryland passes.

Bahr, the nations leading field goal kicker, boosted his season total to 17 of 22, and his career Penn State scoring record to 173 points. His nine points Saturday carried him past his brother, Chris, who held the old scoring mark for a Penn State kicker of 168.

Penn State scored on its first possession, picking up two first downs to the Maryland 25. The key plays were an 11-yard completion from Fusina to Matt Suhey and a 10-yard run by Moore.

But Maryland, which boasted the seventh best defense in the nation against the run, held and with a fourth-down-and-one at

the Terps 16, Bahr kicked his 33-yarder for a 3-0 lead with 4:46 gone in the game.

Maryland was unable to move against the rugged Penn State defenders and fell behind 10-0 early in the second quarter.

Penn State started on Its 45 late in the opening period with Fusina passing 14 yards to Mike Guman for a first down at the Maryland 41. Gumun then raced 34 to the 7.

On the first play of the second quarter, a pass interference penalty gave the Lions a first down at the 1, and Fusina carried over on a quarterback sneak. Bahr kicked the point and it was 10-0 with 14:50 left in the half.

Maryland finally got a drive going after returning the ensuing kickoff to its 22. A 33- yard pass from quarterback Tim OHare to split end Dean Richards picked up a first down at the Penn State 42. The Terps advanced to the 18, but three plays netted 2 yards and Loncar came on to kick his field goal that made it 10-3 with 11:21 on

the clock.

Scott Fitzkees punt, covered by linebacker Craig Coder at the Maryland 4, set up another Bahr field goal.

Fusina completed his day midway through the final period with 15 completions on 29 attempts for 234 yards and one touchciown.

Mirvland

PH Sf.

PS FG Bahr 33

PS Fusina 1 run (Bahr Kick)

Vd FV Loncar 39

P5 - FG Bahr 44 PS Donovan 63 pass from

(Bahr kick) s PS -Moore 4 run (Bahr kick) A-78,019

0 3 0-3 3M 7 7-J7

Fusina

First downs Rushes varos Pussing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

185

234

13 5 15X2 10 36 5 36

10 3 3

8 76 7 61

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British Women Regain Wightman

LONDON (AP) Britains women tennis stars regained the Wightman Cup from the United States Saturday night amid wild scenes of excitement at Londons Royal Albert Hall.

In the final decisive doubles. Virginia Wade and Sue Barker defeated Chris Evert and Pam Shriver 6-0, 5-7, 6-4 to give their country a winning 4-3 margin in the series.

It only was Britains 10th victory in the cup series since it started in 1923. The United States has won the trophy 40 times. The last British victory was in 1975.

The fortunes of the final doubles match seesawed and kept 7,000 fans in a constant state of excitement.

The last day began with the teams tied at 2-2. Chris Evert, playing some of the best tennis of her career, then humiliated former Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade 6-0, 6-1, and the Americans needed just one victory from the remaining two matches.

But Sue Barker found her form after an indifferent year and mastered 15-year-old Tracy Austin 6-3,3-6,6-1. And then she teamed up with Wade in the final decisive doubles.

The British team collected $32,000 prize money, donated by a dairy products firm, for winning the cup. The U.S. team shared $16,000.

The United States gamble of playing two young teen-agers failed, and the cup was lost. Austin, 15, from Rolling Hills, Calif., and Shriver, 16, from Lutherville, Md., played in five matches between them and won only one.

The experienced British doubles pair in the final match directed all their fire at Shriver, who was clearly nervous and struggled to find her form. She and Evert won only 11 points in the first set.

The tall, young American gained in confidence and helped to level the match at 1-set all after Britain had led 5-3 and the hard-hitting Wade had served for the match.

The British pair broke Shriver in the second game of the final set and took a 2-0 lead. But

Barkers form was erratic and the Americans came back to 2-2.

With the crowd screaming in excitement, games went ner vously with service to 4-4. Wade then held her service to love, and left Shriver to serve and save the match and the trophy.

The young American went forward bravely but put two shots into the net to trail 15-30. Then Barker lobbed her, and Britain had two match points. The British only needed one. Barker put away a smash after a long rally and the crowd went wild.

Amid the American defeat, Everts impressive tennis in the singles shone out as the outstanding individual perform ance of the three days of competition.

She took 54 minutes to destroy Wade, the 1977 Wimbledon champion. The English player managed only eight points in the humiliating first set as Evert brilliantly con troled the play.

Wade won the third game in the second set, but she never really ceased to struggle against the tide.

Evert said. That was my best match this year. I took a lot of chances, but it was working and so 1 kept going.

I wanted to take the pressure off Tracy Austin. This is her first Wightman cup match, and she had such a tough day yesterday. She played six sets and shes a little tired

The little Californian girl certainly looked a little ragged against Barker, whom she trounced in past years U.S. Open. The British player hit the ball more firmly than she has done this year, and afterwards agreed this was her best victory in 12 months.

Billie Jean King, 34, the U.S. player-coach. never stopped shouting at her players and urging them on during the last dramatic doubles King first participated in the Wightman Cup in 1961. She saw action in only one doubles match in this series but played her part by winning it in partnership with Austin.

The IWIy Reflector, ureenvUle, N.C.-Sund*y, Novembers, U78-M

Unkowns Levi, AAann Lead In Team Tourney

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Wayne Levi and Bob Mann, a couple of unknown youngsters, blistered Disney Worlds Magnolia course for a 62 Saturday and a 3-stroke lead in the third round of the National Team Golf Classic.

Levi and Mann combined for a third-round total of 191, 25-un der par in the best-ball event.

Wayne is just playing super golf, said Mann, 6, who is in his first full year on the PGA circuit. If I can help him a little Sunday, you can forget it. Its going to be history.

The newly married Levi. 25, is a five-year pro from Tampa. Fla., who earned $25,039 last year. Mann is from Indianapolis, Ind.

Three Strokes back of Levi

Following them at 196, 5 strokes back of the leaders, were the teams of Andy BeanLon Hinkle, Forrest Fezler-Larry Ziegler and veterans Miller Barber-Don January.

Levi dumped in eight birdies, including a 20-foot shot with a 5-iron on the 18th, whilg Mann contributed two birds.

Both players are shooting for qualifying exemptions next year as well as a split of the $40,000 first prize. Weve got everything to gain and nothing to lose, said I^vi.

The Wadkins brothers shot a 7-under-par 65 while Fergus and

Wade Makes Return

Britains Virginia Wade returns ball to Tracy Austin of the United States Friday during their singles match in the Wi^tman Cigi competitim. Wade teamed i^p with Sue Barker for a decisive doubles win yesterday. (AP Laser-photo)

Heels Upset

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Clemson upset favorcil North

Pirates Defeat Appalachian

Cakiraied fran page B-l

conversion to open up a 17-8 lead.

Late in the half, the Bucs moved from their own 26 to the ASU 42 before giving up the ball on downs with 15 seconds left in the half.

East Carolina drove 81 yards after the kickoff to score again.

Sutton ripped off 22 yards on one play, and Green hit Terry Gallaher for 11 yards on another. Hicks added ten yards, while Roy Wiley got 16 yards on two carries. From the 12, Collins raced around the right side for an apparent score, but it was nullified by a clip, and the Bucs were set back to the 29,

goal with 10:49 left, making it

20-8.

After getting the ball back after a punt, the Bucs went in for another score. From the ECU 36, they drove in 12 plays, with Hicks going over for the third time, from the four with 3:50 left. That made it 27-8 after Lamms kick. Collins had a 15-

using just nine plays. Theodore _ and Lamm hit a 43-yard field yard run for the long play of the

ree ball

The Stars, Tornadoes, Diplomats, Kicks and Cosmos all came up with victories yesterday in recreation soccer games.

'The Stars downed the Hot Shots 2-1. Both Star goals came in the first quarter, off the toes of Matt Coop and Mike Coop.

The previously unbeaten Hot Shots got a second-quarter goal from Bobby Weisenberger.

The Tornadoes shut out the Capitols by a 4-0 score. David Lee got the winners off to a 1-0 lead with a goal in the first quarter, while he and Stuart Pittman assisted on Josh Hickmons third-period boot. Lee scored again in the third quarter, assisted by Hickmon and Pittman and Greg Jones got the final goal in the fourth quarter.

Lee Ball, Wendy Jones, Trey

Harrington, Pamela Dix and Lewis Robbins came up with good defensive play for the Tornadoes.

The Diplomats came back from a 2-0 deficit to defeat the Rowdies 4-2. Tim West and Phillip Aronson gave the Rowdies the lead with first-half goals, while I.eon Cooley scored for the Diplomats to make it 2-1 at halftime.

Kirk Berry scored on an assist from Scott Davis in the final period to tie the game, while Robbie McDonald scored unassisted and Davis rounded out the Diplomat scoring with a penalty kick.

Tim West, Ken Smith and Aronson were praised by the Rowdies coach, while Davis, Cooley, Billy Turcotte, Wes McKenzie and Chris Coble played well for the Diplomats.

ASU Booters Gain Win

Thompson Usiyan scored five goals and Michael Somnazu two as Appalachian State rolled to a 7-0 soccer victory over East Carolina here yesterday.

Usiyan scored one goal in the first half and four in the second, while Somnazu got his two in the first half. The Mountaineers raised their record to 9-0-2. The Apps, who dominated play

throughout taking 35 shots to just 10 for ECU, are ranked 17th in the nation.

Doug Brown turned in a solid performance for East Carolina, as the Pirates record dropped to 3-10-2. East Carolinas final match of the season will be Nov. 8 when the Bucs host North Carolina.

The Kicks rolled over the Aztecs 5-1.

Paul Sullivan and Doug Frelke scored in the first quarter for the Kicks, while Bobby Sullivan scored twice and Jason Jones once in the final period to give the Kicks a 5-0 lead. Bobby Sullivan was assisted by brother Paul.

The Aztecs only goal came in the final period by Mike Uhlman.

Joey Jenkins, Tony Chocha and Mike May played good defensive games for the Kicks.

The Cosmos defeated the Strikers 2-1 on a 3-2 margin in penalty shots.

The Strikers scored first on an opening-quarter goal by Ralph Harper, assisted by Amy Dohn.

The game was tied in the second period on a Chip Hessonflow goal with an assist from Debbie Seykora.

The Cosmos got penalty shots from Chris Stokes, Bill Zadietz and Mike Ramsdale, while Chris Meeks and Kelly Barnhill hit penalty shots for the Strikers.

drive.

The Bucs got good field position again on a 33-yard punt return by Hall to the 29, but a penalty stalled that drive. They got it back, however, on an interception by Tommy Summer that put the ball on the ASU ,30. It took five plays, including an 18-yard scramble by Green, for the score. That came on a ten-yard trip by Collins around the right side. The kick missed, and it was 33-8 with 12:10 left in the final period. And it stayed that way.

ASU drove to the 30 before Zack Valentine picked off another pass interception, and the Mounties got to the 44 before being shoved back once more across midfield in the closing minutes of the game.

The defeat left the Mountaineers with a 5-4 record, and the eight points they scored was their low of the year. It was also the third strai^it ECU win in the series.

The Pirates face William & Mary Saturday for Homecoming.

ASU ECU

13 First Dowiii 22

115 Rushing Yarus 373

53 Passing Yards 44

0 Return Yards 84

18 8 2 Passes 18 4 0

8 22.7 Punts Average 4 JO 0

1 Fumbles Lost I

79 Yards Penalized 86

Appalachian State 0 8 0 08

East Carolina 9 8 10 8-33

Scoring;

EC FG Lamm 36 EC Hicks. 25 run (kick tailed)

AS Hamilton, 2 run (Kilday pass from MichaeU EC Hicks, 1 run (Hicks runi EC FG Lamm 43 EC Hicks, 4run (Lamm kick.i EC Collins, 10, run (kick ta.icd'

Pete Maravich .scored l,:58l points lor l.eui.siana .State in basketball in the 19(i9-197() season.

Carolina Saturday to capture ihe Tigers first-ever Atlantic ( oast Conference cross country championship, placing five runners in tte top 15 finishers.

UNCs Gary Hofstetter took individual honors, covering the lO.OOO-meter course at North Carolina State in a record time of 30:06.0. That broke the former course mark set by former Duke standout Donnie I^erkins last month.

Scott Haack of Clemson finished second, and the Tigers Tim Frye was fourth

We decided to let Scott and Tim run their race for the individual honors and just hoped to place our other runners ahead of Carolina. said Tiger coach Sam Colson. We felt that we could run with them, and it worked out just fine,

Clemson had 41 points. UNC was second with 66, and Maryland was third with 77, followed by N.C. State with 89. Wake Forest had 109, Virginia finished with 124 and Duke brought up the rear with 157.

Haack and Frye ietl most of the race, but Hofstetter made his move at atxiut the 3'l- mile mark. 1 didn't care who led early. he said. I was just concerned how fast the pace was. 1 knew if the race came down to a iast kick that Id win, because 1 have a great deal of confidence in my ability to finish strong.

David Cornwell of Maryland was third and the Terps John (irtx'n was fifth bt*hind Fry. The second five finishers were Doug SIcack of UNC, Kevin Brower of N C. State. Bill Stewart of Ciemson. Jon Michael of N.C. State and Jim Cooper of UNC.

Hall ol Fame outfielder Ty I itib pitched one game for D( iroit in 1925but did not ligure in tiicCccision.

Ty Cobii led the American League in batting 12 times

Magazine Irks Jockey Cordero

NEW YORK (AP) Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. has demanded a retraction of an article in Sports Illustrated magazine that linked him with fixing races, but will not get it, according to a spokesman for the magazine.

There will be no retraction, Louis Slovinsky, manager for press relations at Time, Inc., said Saturday. We stand fully behind the story as printed.

Cordero, one of several jockeys named this week in the scandal story, had sent a letter to the magazine demanding an immediate and thorough retraction.

The magazines recent copyrighted story had said that convicted master fixer Tony Ciulla, 35, who reportedly is under federal protection, had made payments to present and former jockeys Cordero, Jorge Velasquez, Braulio Baeza, Jacinto Vasquez, Mickey Solomone. Mike Venezia and Eddie Belmonte to fix several hundred races throughout the United States between 1972 and 1975.

The magazine reported Ciulla as saying that he rigged races with exotic exacta or trifecta wagering by bribing jockeys to hold their horses back so they would finish out of the money. Then, Ciulla said he and his partners would bet on combinations minus the held-back horses, resulting in big payoffs for Ciulla and his cohorts, the magazine reported.

The jockeys all denied having involvement with Ciulla.

In his letter to the magazine, Cordero charged that the damage done to his reputation by the articles libelous statements never would be fully repaired.

Cordero listed six categorical denials of the allegations made against him by Ciulla in the article.

His denials included:

Not being aware of.ever having met anyone named Ciulla.

- Never having accepted money from anyone to pull a horse or fix a race,

Saying he did not believe he was under investigation by any federal or state law enforcement agencies

Discounting that the FBI could have a number of reports of meetings between Cordero and Ciulla (as Sports Illustrated claimed) because he never had met the race-fixer.

Not participating in, nor having knowledge of, any efforts to fix the outcome of the ninth races at Aqueduct April 7. 1975 and April 10, 1975.

And saying statements by trainer John Cotter before the New York State Racing and Wagering Board regarding Cordero were unfounded.

Cordero said he had retained the New York law firm of Schanger, Blumenthal and Lynne to represent him in matters related to the article.

The magazine quoted Ciulla as saying that he paid Cordero, a two-time Kentucky Derby winner, as much as $6.000 and other jockeys as little as a couple of hundred dollars to control races.

The story said that the FBI and the U S. Department of Justice Organized Crime Strike Force have been investigating the race riggings since 1973. Both organizations since have confirmed they have the matter under investigation.

Mann were second-round lead- Hancock toured the 7,197 ers Keith Fergus and Phil Han- Magnolia layout in 68. cock, tied at 194 with brothers Uanny Wadkins said that

Lanny and Bobby Wadkins. ^ despite their position, he was dissatisfied witfi their play because neither of us has had a hot putting round all week. I guess were just saving it for tomorrow.

Bean, a former university of Florida golfer who finished third on the 1978 money list with three victories, said he and Hinkle would be leading if we had played a decent round on the ficst day, when they were only 3-under par.

At 197, 6 strokes off the pace, were Ed Sneed and Tom Weiskopf, tied with Bob Duval und David Eger.

F'ollowing them were George Burns-Ben Crenshaw, Joe Porter Bob Zender and Bill Calfee-Eddie Pearce.

With few exceptions, the scores were lower Saturday bec'uase the wind didnt blow as it did the first two days.

Sneed and Weiskopf made up 9 strokes Saturday by picking up their 63. Weiskopf started out with two birdies and just had a super round, according to Sneed.

'Weve played very, very well for three days and today is the only day we made any putts, said Weiskopf, who has more than $1.6 million in official winnings and 13 victories to his credit He said he was especially pleased because 1 think this is the worst year Ive had in the last six years ... The only satisfaction I got this year was winning one tournament. That was it.

Defending champions Gibby Gilbert and Grier Jones finished the third round tied with four other teams at 199, 8 shots off the lead.

I^vi and Mann said they were not pressuring themselves to continue their hot streak and assure themselves of an exemption by winning Sunday.

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Rampant Mistakes Give Eagies A Win

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High schools mistakes, both physical and mental, contributed to a 12-0 first half lead by Northeastern High School, and despite the fact that the Rampants outplayed the Eagl^, they came up on the short" end of a 12-6 score Friday night.

The game closed out the season for both teams in the 1978 season, leaving Rose with a 4-5-1 overall mark, while Northeastern was 7-3. Both teams ended up with 2-3 Division I marks.

A fumble set up the first Northeastern score, halfway through the first period, with fullback Dudley White going over from the one. The other score came in the closing seconds of the half when Eugene Eason caught a 36-yard pass from Eric McDaniels.

Roses only score came in the final two minutes of the game when Mark Shank hit Tyrone Tucker on a 30-yard pass.

You cant make the mistakes we made and hope to win, Coach Dave Bumgarner

said in disgust afterwards, We gave em one on the fumble, then let them score another they should never have gotten. You just dont do things like we did and hope to win.

They (Northeastern) have a good club, but there is no way that they are better than we are. They just wanted it more tonight.

Rose was plagued by poor blocking on offense, and hurt on defense by the secondarys inability to stop the pass when it had to be stopped.

Still, the defense turned in another stellar performance, allowing only 97 yards rushing, and 67 passing. One rush accounted for 58 of the 97 yards, and even then, the Rampant defense denied Northeastern a score out of that.

Rose ended up with 234 yards in total offense, as compared to 164 for Northeastern, and had 15 first downs as compared to seven for the Eagles.

Northeastern got great field position early, holding Rose on the first series, and forcing a punt into a stiff breeze that blew straight down the field. The kick put the ball at midfield, but

the Eaqles couldnt move it and punted down to the five.

On first down, Todd Tyson fumbled and Chris Morhard recovered just inside the ten. White carried to the five on first down, and after another run put it on the one. White cracked over the middle for the score with 6:09 left. Bion Jollys kick was off-target and Northeastern had to settle for a 6-0 lead.

Rose again found itself in horrible field position following another Northeastern punt. This time. Jolly, kicking from his own 39 got the ball up into the wind ^nd it sailed over Shanks head to hit about the 15, then skidded down inside the five, where it was downed at the one yard line.

The Rampants took it well, however, launching a drive that carried 75 yards before they gave up the ball on an interception at the Northeastern 24. Rose was helped along by a 15-yard penalty for facemasking, and an outstanding effort by Shank on a quarterback sneak on third and seven that saw him drag four defenders several yards on an 11-yard pickup.

That play too saw the Eagles get 16 more for a personal foul against Shank on the tackle.

But after Rose reached the 24, Michael Parker made a leaping interception that turned the ball over.

Late in the half. Rose elected to go for a first down on fourth and four at the Eagle 41 and they failed to get it.

TTiat set up the other Northeastern score. After three plays got a first down at the Rose 45, McDaniels hit Eason for nine to the 36. On the next play, McDaniels again went to Eason, who caught the bail about the 20. and was hit by two defenders. But neither one brought him down, despite having good shots at him, either at a tackle or to knock him out of bounds.

But he got away, and had no trouble after that in getting into the end zone for what proved to be the winning score with 0:37 left in the half. A run for a two-point conversion failed.

Northeastern, thanks to a 58-yard scamper by White early in the second half, got down to the Rose 11. but was thrown back to the 19 and on fourth down. Jolly

Shirttaii Grab tries to get a better grip oo the Rampant running back for

the shlrttafl of Rose High Schools Calvin Whlchard, as he the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Only Yankees Express Interest In Aging Pitcher Luis Tiant

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - His birth date that eternal enemy of every athlete apparently has cauit up with Luis Tiant, the veteran pitcher who defied his age for more years than he will admit.

Tiant was among the 42 players in baseballs re-entry draft and wound up on the sidelines one of 14 players selected by one or fewer clubs and therefore totally free to negotiate with any of the 26 teams.

Tiant was 13-8 for Boston last season with a 3.31 earned run average, figures that ordinarily would be considered respectable. The problem, however, is the pitchers age. There will be 38 candles on the cake when Tiant celebrates his birthday Nov. 23. And there are some people wholl tell you there ought to be a few more than that.

So. when the free agent talent was divided up Friday, Tiant was all but ignored. The New York Yankees put in the lone claim on his negotiating rights and because only one team expressed any interest in him, the pitcher was declared a free agent, available to all 26 clubs.

Since there was little interest in him in the draft, its unlikely

that the clubs will beat down Tiants door or that of his agent, Paul George. The answer for him may be to stay put in Boston, where the stocky righthander has been a key part of the pitching staff since 1972. But if that happens, it will be on the Red Sox terms.

Luis and Mr. George are going to have to be realistic, said Haywood Sullivan, executive vice president of the Red Sox. Theyll have to take a long look at the situation. We will be fair to them but they have to be fair to the team, as well.

That probably means that the Red Sox would be willing to grant Tiant a one-year contract but would balk at anything longer than that. The club is maintaining a similiar position on two other selections, pitcher Steve Renko and designated hitter Rico Carty. Renko was 612 with a 4.29 ERA for Oakland while Carty hit 31 homers and drove in 99 runs last season for Toronto and Oakland. But Renko will be 34 in December and Carty is 39.

I dont want to be locked into a five-year contract with guys that age, said Sullivan. Carty also can shop with Oakland, Pittsburgh and the New York Yankees while the only other club to choose Renko were the

New York Mets, who opened the draft by selecting 36-year-old Pete Rose.

Five players, pitchers Larry Gura, Tommy John, Elias Sosa and Jim Slaton, and in-fielderoutfielder Lee Lacy, were picked by the maximum 13 clubs in the draft, which was populated by a host of senior citizens.

Cleveland President Gabe Paul reportedly had criticized the quality of players available this year, saying, Basically, there is a bunch of (garbage) out there.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, reacted angrily to Pauls remarks.

1 dont know if he was quoted accurately, said Miller, but if he was, I think he should be chastised in every way. 1 think thats disgraceful.

But age and the likely demand for long-term contracts did deter some teams. Rose, for

example, easily the best performer available, was drafted by only 12 teams, one less than the number that could have chosen him. And veterans like Ji^ Colborn, Cito Gaston, Willie Horton, Bob Bailey and A1 Fitzmorris among others were passed over completely.

Roses statistics, including 3,164 career hits and a modern National League record 44-game hitting streak last season demanded attention, despite *ii age.

We believe this d'jft is super for Pete, sai( Heaven Kulz. Roses representative. Many of the teams he indicated he would sign ,vi*h selected him.

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attempted a 35-yard field goal, only to have it blocked. The ball shot straight up and came down near the Rose goal line, where James Murphy elected to field it, and was promoptly smothered at the two, giving Rose a second shot at horrible field position.

Even so, the Rampants again got off another excellent drive, marching 83 yards before finally being forced to give the bail up on downs at the 15.

Once in the drive, the Rampants were stopped not by themselves, the Eagles, but by the officials, who simply blew a play.

On third and two at the Eagle 43, Shank faked a handoff to Tyson, then scampered around left end. He had only one defender between him and the goal line after gaining about five yards, when the whistle sounded. One official had lost the ball, and thinking Tyson had it. blew the play dead, forcing Rose to put the ball in play on fourth and two at the same spot.

After the drive fizzled out. Rose moved again from its own 40 the the Northern 42 before another fumble cost them the ball. But they got it back just a few plays later when Bryant Smith intercepted a McDaniels pass and returned it 15 yards to the Northqastem 44.

That set up the lone Rose touchdown.

It came after Shank had picked up ten yards on a fourth and four down to the 30. He then put the ball up for Tyson, who made a leaping catch in the end zone for the score. The PAT attempt was blocked and with 1:23 Northeastern still held a 12-6 lead.

Rose tried the on-sides kick, and just missed the recovery attempt, leaving Northeastern to runout the clock.

White finished the game with 96 yards for Northeastern, while Shank led Rose with 94 yards rushing and 30 passing.

Rocky Mount and Bertie will represent the conference in the postseason playoffs, starting Friday.

Rom NomwMtvm

7 First 15 First Downs 7 704 Rushing Yards 97

30 Passing Yards 67

15 Return Yards

1 5 1 Passes

2 26.5 Punts Average

2 Fumbles Lost

5 Yards Penalized

Rom 0 0

NorthoaHom 6 6

Scoring:

NE White, I run (kick failed)

NE -Eason, 36 pass from McDaniels (run failed)

R-Tyson, 30 pass from Shank (kick fail ed)

Hard To Halt

Rose High Schools Mark Shank proves to be a hard man to t1ng down as a host of Northeaston tadders try to make the

stop on him during an 11-yard gain. Shank led the Rose offense with 94 yards rushing

and 30 passing, but the Rampants fell to Northeastern, m. Tacklere indude Ricty Banks (31), Oscar James (64), Dudley White (45) and Ulysses r.amb (21). (Reflecttn* Photo iy Tommy F(mv rest)

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Panthers Claim 1st Winning Season

Stumbling By

D. H. Conics Anthony CamM (30) fights to regain his balance after running over North Pitt's Jerry Tyson (65). Pan-

ther James Joyner (86) moves in to help. The action occurs in Friday nights game at Nwth Pitt viiidi the Panthers wim 12-9. (Reflector photo by Vashti Forrest)

Jaguars Crush Hawks In Playoff Warmup

FARMVILLE Farmville to top the 1,000-yard plateau for Centrals football team com- the season. He rushed for 1,108 pieted its third consecutive yards this year, perfect season in the Eastern Reid scored the teams first Carolina Conference Friday touchdown as the Jaguars blew night by defeating North Lenoir out to a 27-0 lead in the first half.

47-14 in the final regular season game for both teams.

The Jaguars, who are now 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the ECC, will enter the state 3-A playoffs this week, traveling to face Northeastern Conference champion Tarboro. It was the third straight undefeated conference season for Farmville, which has now won 23 consecutive ECC games over the past four years.

Running back Donald Reid paved the way for the Jaguars, rolling up 128 yards in 15 carries

Reid scored on a 10-yard run in the first quarter, while David Dunn added TD plunges of three and two yards.

In the second quarter, Billy McLawhorh hauled in a 25-yard scoring pass from Donald Freeman before the Hawks were able to get on the scoreboard. North Lenoir broke the ice on Johnny Wiggins 84-yard return of a Jaguar fumble.

Later in the second quarter. Freeman took it over himself from one yard out and Wiggins

Firebirds Trim Greene Central

0-14

4-47

N.LafWir Farmvlitt

Scoring:

FC Reid 10 run (Dunn kick)

FC Dunn 3run (Reid kick)

FC Dunn 2run (Reid kick)

FC -McLawhorn 25 pass from Freeman (kick failed)

NL Wiggins 84 fumble return (run fail ed)

FC Freeman I run (Reid kick)

NL Wiggins 25 pass from John' (Wiggins run)

FC Freeman6run (Reid kick)

FC Reid 3 fumble return (kick failed)

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash roiled over Greene Central 31-9 Friday night in the final game of the season for both teams.

The Firebirds scored first in the ballgame when Willie Alston went across from five yards out and Wayne Grady kicked the PAT.

Greene Central then tied the game in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by Marvin Suggs and a Jimbo Fulghum kick.

Grady added a 31-yard field goal just before halftime to give the B'irebirds a 10-7 lead at intermission.

In the third quarter, Alston scored again on a five-yard run and Keith Crumel got in from 11 yards away early in the fourth quarter. Grady took a pass from Paul Morgan for the con-\jBrsion.

-Greene Centrals final score (me later in the fourth quarter when Brian Raynor was tackled iti the end zone after intercepting a pass, getting out of the end zone and then running back

4 Grady scored on a 38-yard (lass from Morgan and then ad-<Jed the PAT kick to round out ^e Southern Nash scoring.

4 Greene Central finished up with a 4-6 overall record and 3-4 |:astern Carolina Conference ^ark, while Southern Nash was' 4 and 5-2.

rvtneCent. S.Nato

f4 First Downs

no Rushing Yards

Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Cent. 0 7 0

.Naih 7 3 4

Icoring;

5N-Alston 5 run (Grady kick)

T GC-Suggs2run (Fulghum kick)

JSN FG Grady 31

* SNAlston5run (kick failed)

Tsn -Crumel tl run (Grady pass from (torgan) /

GC Safety. Raynor tackled in end zone

* SN Grady 38 pass from Morgan (Grady (Kck)

*. The Iona basketball team has Jwo guards, Kevin Hamilton and Glenn Vickers, who have been nicknamed Ham and ^Kggs

Chargers Rip Aycack, 29-14

135

19 8 0 1 20.0

2- 9 15-31

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton scored once in each quarter, but had to drive 80 yards in the closing minutes of the game to insure a 29-14 victory over C.B. Aycock Friday nigh).

The game closed out the season for both teams. Ayden-Grifton ended the year with a 6-1 Eastern Carolina Conference mark, and 6-4 overall. Aycock ended at 1-6 in the league and 2-8 overall.

Ayden-Grifton got two touchdowns out of Donnie Jones, who led the Charger offense with 128 yards in 13 carries. His first score, in the opening period, put A-G into the lead for good. That came on a 22-yard scamper, with Shelton McCarter adding the extra point.

McCarter set up a score in the second period with an interception. The score came on a 28-yard pass from David Smith to Wayne Newton. McCarter again kicked.

After leading 14-6 at the half, A-G came back with another score in the third period. Jackson got this one, racing 49 yards for the talley. McCarters _ kick made it 14-0.

But then, in the final period, Aycock put on a rally, scoring twice to cut the lead to 21-14. Don Jones got the first touchdown on a four-yard run, and then scored the second on an 18-yard gallq). Jones also ran over the PAT after the second touchdown.

Ayden-Grifton came back and drove 80 yards to put the finishing touches on the win.

' Anthony Chapman went 22 yards for the score, and Jackson added a two-point conversion.

Calvin Ellison added 65 yards to the A-G rushing total, in ten carries.

3 6 I 2 33.5 I

120

C.B. Aycock

Firsf Downs 10

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Refurn Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

7 7 7

6 10 1 3 34 .3

*-29

AydtrhOrlftan C.B. Aycock 0 0 01414

Scoring:

AG Jackson, 22run (McCarter kick)

AG Newton, 28 pass from Smith (Me Carter kick)

AG Jackson, 49 run (McCarter kick)

C BA Jones, 4 run (run fai led)

CBA Jones, 18 run (Jones run)

AG-Chapman, 22 run (Jackson run)

By JIM KYLE ReflbctM* ^Mrt Writo*

BETHEL -7 North Pitt edged D. H. Conley 12-9 in the final game of the year Friday night to complete the Panthers first winning season ever.

The victory gave North Pitt a 6-4 season record, 3-4 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, while the Vikings finished up with a 3-7,2-5 slate.

North Pitt went into the locker room at halftime trailing 9-6, but came back to drive for the winning touchdown early in the third quarter, and then held the Vikings in check the rest of the way.

I was tickled to death to come back after being down at halftime,: Panther coach Pat Smith commented. Were just pleased to win. 1 think our guys deserve to have a winning year; they worked hard.

Smith said the cool breeze which blew during the contest seemed to have an effect on the play of the two evenly-matched teams. It seemed like whoever had the wind moved the ball. But the Panthers scored the winning touchdown on a long

drive against the wind. I gave our offensive linemen a tough time at halftime. We said we were going to come out and go straight at them in the second half, Smith explained.

It wasnt quite that easy The Vikings kicketl off after intermission and stopped a Panther drive at the Conley 25 when Anthony Carmon intercepted a Bob Hemingway pass.

But North Pitt held the Vikes in four downs and took over at their own 40 after a Troy Perkins punt.

Terry Moore picked up 13 yards on two carries to pul the ball at the, 48 and William Knight broke loose for 11 yards on a key third down play to the Viking 33.

On fourth and five, wingback Tony Pittman took the ball on a reverse play and picked up nine yards to set up a 19-yard touchdown run by Knight on the next play. Kni^it grabbed a pitch, spun off a trio of tacklers at the line of scrimmage, and raced in for the score with 17 seconds left in the third quarter. The PAT kick was blocked.

North Pitt scored first in the

detcn.se-oriented ballgame when Moore capped a 78-yard drive with a 10-yard run. Knight had gotten things moving deep in Panther territory with some g(x)d second effort that resulted in a 10-yard pickup.

Moore then found a big hole over the middle and broke away from a group of Conley tacklers for a :2-yard gain to the Conley 34. One play later, Knight carried the ball to the 15, and Moore scored from the 10 three plays after that. The conversion run came up short, making it 6-0 with 2:12 left in the first quarter

The Vikings struck quickly td lie the game early in the second quarter.

Taking over on the .50 after a North Pitt punt, Curtis Joyner tiroke loose on a pitchoul, turning the corner and winning a hxitrace to the goal line to make

it a 6-6 ballgame

Conley moved out in front on the final play of the half After holding the Panthers deep in their own territory, the Vikes returned a short punt and were aided by a personal foul call that put them at the North Pitt 17.

A holding call on first down moved them back 13 yards, but North Pitt was caught with a facemask violation on the next play to put the ball at the 15 Pa.ss inteference moved the Vikes to the North Pitt eight, and on the final play of the half Perkins bootcxi a 23-yard field goal for a 9-6 score.

The Panthers threatened to increase their 12 9 lead early in the fourth quarter when they drove to the Viking two. but were stopped just three' inches short of a firsf down

Taking over there, the Vikes

made a valiant effort to regain the lead. An offsides call against the Panthers helped them gain a first down to the 12 and a per.sonal foul provided another first down at the Conley 31

Jeff Allen then connected on two straight passes, to Joey Weathington and Bobby Carmon. to move the ball into North Pitt territory But the Panther defense held there, forcing two straight incompletions and taking over on downs to run the cl(K-k out.

Conlay

7 10)

First Downs Rusfimg Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 4

to 3 e

3 42 I

Conley N. PIft

Scormc

NP Moore 10 run I run tailed)

C Joyner 49 run (kick failed)

C FG Perkins 23 NP Kmgnt 19run (kick tailed)

204

7 2 I 3 I)

0- 9 0-12

Dolphins May Watch Patriots

scored again for North Lenoir on a 25-yard strike from Johnny Johnson to make it 33-14 at the half.

The Jagaurs added two more touchdowns in the second half. Freeman scored on a six-yard run in the third quarter and Reid returned a fumble three yards for the game.s final TD in the fourth period.

Dunn kicked one PAT, while Reid booted four. Wiggins added a conversion run for the Hawks.

9 First Downs

82 Rushing Yards

25 Passing Yards

104 Return Yards

1113 Passes

5 14.8 Punts Average

2 Fumbles Lost

89 Yards Penalized

0 21

By The Associated Press

Excuse the Miami Dolphins if they keep one eye on the scoreboard and the other on the Dallas Cowboys when the two clubs collide Sunday in a major National Football League clash of teams pursuing division leaders.

The Dolphins and Cowboys go into their match with 6-3 records, one game behind in their races. Miami will be watching the progress of the New England Patriots, whose 72 mark gives them first place in the American Conference East. The Pats play at Buffalo.

Dallas, meanwhile, is concerned with the Washington Redskins, who are 7-2 and leading the National Conference East. But the Cowboys will have to wait until Monday night to watch the progress of the Skins who play at Baltimore in the final game of the NFLs 10th weekend of action.

The Dallas-Miami game between the two second-place clubs highlights the schedule which includes Cincinnati at San Diego, Cleveland at Houston, the New York Jets at Denver, Oakland at Kansas City, Detroit at Minnesota, Green Bay at Philadelphia, the New York Giants at St. Louis, San Francisco at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Los Angeles, New Orleans at Pittsburgh and Seattle at Chicago.

The Dolphins-Cowboys game matches professional footballs two winningest coaches Don Shula of Miami and Tom Landry of Dallas. In 16 NFL seasons, nine with the Dolphins, Shula has a 170-60-5 record. Landry, the only coach in the history of the Cowboy franchise, has a 168-107-6 record in 19 years. In head-to-head confrontations, Shula holds a 3-2 edge over Landry.

Miami sends a rejuvenated offense against the Cowboys with quarterback Bob Griese 1 returning to fulltime action in last weeks 26-8 victory over Baltimore. Griese completed 14 of 21 passes for 190 yards and two touchdowns in that game.

Dallas suffered a pair of early

turnovers that led to Minnesota touchdowns as the Vikings scored a 21-10 victory in a rare Thursday night game. That schedule afforded the Cowboys three extra days of preparation for the Dolphins game.

Minnesota, meanwhile, starts a three-game home stand, hoping to make up .some ground in the NFC Central. The Vikings go into their game against Detroit two games back of first place Green Bay.

The Packers scored a last-minute victory over Tampa Bay and now move on to Philadelphia, where the ECagles became the first team this season to lose to St. l^uis.

The Cardinals and Cincinnati both scored their initial victories of the season last week, with the Bengals upsetting Houston.

Besides the one-game leads which New England and Washington hold in their races, Denver, at 6-3, is one game ahead 5-4 of Oakland in the AFC West.

Los Angeles, which has lost two straight after winning its first seven contests, holds a two-game bulge on Atlanta and New Orleans, both 5-4, in "the NFC West.

Shea Tops

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Julie Shea of North Carolina State, who wanted to win so badly that all week 1 was miserable, set a course record Friday in winning the individual title in the AIAW Region II cross country meet on the N.C. State course.

Shea ran the 5,000 meters in 16:35.8, breaking the record of 16:40.3 that she set earlier this year.

Don McGlohon

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Breaking Away

North Pitt running back William Knight slips a tackle by an uniditified D. H. Ck)n-ley player as he rounds left end against

the Vikings FYiday ni^t. The Panthers w(Hi the game 12-9 (m a third-quarter touchdown run by Knight. (Reflector I^ioto by Vashti FMrest)

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McGinnis May Have Reached His Goai

Qjr Ite Associated Press

For some time George McGinnis teamed with Julius Erving to give the Philadelphia 76ers one of the most impressive front-court tandems in the National Basketball Association.

But. good as they were, they never won an NBA title.

Teaming now with the fabulous David Thompson at Denver, McGinnis thinks its possible to finally reach that longcherished goal.

The way things are going

now, says McGinnis, iPs Utopia. Its just going to continue to build.

The explosive forward is particularly impressed with the unselfish style of team play at Denver which, incidentally, was the big reasons the Nuggets beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 110-93 Friday night.

"Cleveland doesnt pass a lot, McGinnis said. It kind of reminds me of Philadelphia last year. But its basically a problem throughout the league because of the great talent.

First its your turn, and then its my turn.

But they dont play like that here. When a team plays like Cleveland, its a lot easier to play defense.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Boston Celtics 110-103; the Indiana Pacers stopped the Kansas City Kings 115-108; the Seattle SuperSonics whipped the New Jersey Nets 102-81; Philadelphia defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 118-W3; the Detroit Pistons downed the

Chicago Bulls 99-93; the Los Angeles Lakers blasted the New York Knicks 147-124, and the Portland Trail Blazers turned back the San Diego Clippers 119-98.

Thompson scored 11 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth period to lead the Denver victory. McGinnis added 20 points and collected 16 rebounds for the winners.

The Cavaliers, dropping their sixth straight game after winning their first four, trailed bydonly three points after three

periods before Denver out-scored them 14-4 at the start of the final quarter.

SiNirs 110, Celtics 103

George Gervin scored 31 points to trigger San Antonio to a comeback victory over Boston. The Spurs trailed by as much as eight points in the first half, before rallying behind their high scorer.

The Celtcs used a revamped lineup as center Dave Cowens sat out a one-game suspension for pushing a referee. Billy Knight led the Celtics with 20 points.

Paoenll5,KiiigBl(IS

Mike Bantom and Alex English combined for 41 points to lead Indiana over Kansas. The Pacers trailed 30-24 at the end of the first quarter, then moved ahead 42-41 in the second period on a layup by Bantom, who finished with 21 points.

In the third period, the Pacers opened up a 15-point lead at 78-63 behind their two high scorers and coasted the rest of the way. Sonicsl02,Nets8l

Gus Williams scored 27 points and Tom LaGarde and Jack Sikma added 14 points apiece as

Yarborough Predicts Close Race; Rest Of Field Just Hopes It Is

^PTON,Ga.( AP)-Im anybody in a race. Id start a advantage you can get. was the clear cut favorite to win

not as far ahead of everybody lap ahead if I could. You never In a poll of racing officials Sunday

as the qualifying speeds in- know when youll need any earlier this week, Yarborough dicate, Cale Yarborough said.

Seattle ended New Jerseys winning strpak at five games.

Seattle led 24-23 at the end of the first quarter and then blew the game open in the second quarter, outscoring the Nets 22-14. They were aided by a 7-2 burst midway through the period, topped by a three-point play by Sikma.

76ers 118, Bucks 103 Julius Erving scored 29 points and Doug Collins Sparked a late Philadelphia rally as the 76ers defeated Milwaukee. Trailing by 99-96 with 6:59 left, the 76ers scored 12 straight points to lead by 108-99, with Collins scoring eight of the points.

Milwaukee failed to scored again until Brian Winters field goal with 2:52 left, making it 115-101.

Pistons 99, Bulls 93 Bob Lanier and Kevin Porter scored six points ajliece in the final . three minutes to '^help Detroit hold off Chicago. It was Detroits first victory on the road after five straight losses. The Bulls, down by as many

as 16 points in the third quarter, had rallied to grab an 85-84 lead with 6:47 left, but eventually suffered their ninth consecutive loss and fourth in a row at home.

Lakers 147, Knicks 124 Adrian Dantley scored a career-high 40 points and Norm Nilon added 27 points and a career-high 19 assists as Los Angeles rolled past New York.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 27 points and Lou Hudson tallied 16 as the Lakers led all the way after the opening moments.

Blazers 119, C14>pers9e Tom Owens and rookie Mychal Thompson combined for 42 points and 42 rebounds to lead Portland over San Diego.

Owens scored 22 points and grabbed a career-high 20 rebounds for the Blazers while Thompson added 20 points and 22 rebounds, also a career high. Another rookie, Ron Brewer, added 18 points for Portland, 14 of them in the final quarter.

Randy Smith scored 22 points for the Clippers.

A BOAT PILOTING course will be offered in early January by the extension division of Lenoir Community College to teach boaters the basic techniques and practical applications of guiding a boat through both familiar and unfamiliar waters if sufficient interest is shown.

A proposal has been made that the course be a two-part series, meeting for a two-hour session once a week for nine weeks in each part. The night and time selected will be those most convenient to the majority of the group that signs up.

Topics such as charts and chart understanding, aids to navagation, shaping the course, plotting the course, position determination, and related areas will be covered. The first series will stand alone and may be sufficient for the needs of some, while the second series will be an extension of the first and should not be taken by itself.

Extension courses may not be scheduled unless there are 12 participants. The maximum desirable size for this ^roup is 16 and may have to be restricted to that number.

LCC needs a certain amount of time to obtain and prepare materials for the course, so those interested are urged to contact the school as soon as possible. If you are interested, send name and address to Edwin Dale, Coordinator of Special Programs, Lenoir Community College, Box 188, Kinston, N. C. 28501 before Nov. 20.

National Saltwater Fishing Club Formed

Entertainer Arthur Smith, an avid fisherman, heads a group which is forming a new national saltwater fishing club, SALTS.

Smith, who has conducted two king mackerel tournaments at North Myrtle Beach for the past two years, said the new club will conduct and sanction fishing tournaments all over the coastal United States, plus it will represent fishermens interests in seeking cleaner, more productive fishing waters.

SALTS members will receive a regular newsletter, a membership card, boat decal and shirt patch. For more information, contact SALTS, Box 220328, Charlotte. N. C. 28222.

Currituck Wildlife Refuge Established

An unspoiled two-mile stretch of wild beach and marshland on Pine Island on the Currituck Banks was recently donated to the Aububon Society for use as a wildlife sanctuary.

The gift was made by a Winston-Salem family which has been active in conservation in North Carolina for many years. The land lies about 20 miles south of the Virginia border and is comprised of over two miles of undeveloped ocean beach and 3,600 acres of prime marshland in Currituck Sound.

The refuge was formerly the site of an old shooting preserve. At the turn of the century, club owners and sportsmen who patronized the famous shooting clubs on the Currituck Banks helped the Audubon Society put an end to market hunting that was dedecimating waterfowl populations.

Biologists estimate that approximately 15 per cent of the ducks and geese in the Atlantic Flyway winter in Currituck Sound.

Everybody else will be better by race time. It should be a good race.

The other 39 drivers in the field for Sundays $185,000 Dixie 500 Grand National stock car race hope so. If not, the race could be another dull parade, just like the long American 500 ^o weeks ago that Yarborough won by more than two laps.

Another tour de force like that by Yarborough, however, would probably bring on a wave of cries for restraints on his Oldsmobile. Already, there are muttered protests that Yarborough has an unfair advantage.

Theyre gonna have to do something about those Old-smobiles, Chevrolet diehard Darrell Waltrip said after Yarboroughs record-smashing qualifying run of 168.475 mph Thursday.

The obvious thing would be for everyone else to get Old-smobiles but thats been tried and no less than Buddy Baker, Lennie Pond, Dave Marcis and Donnie Allison have tried them and given up on them. Uncertain handling has been the main complaint.

Yarborough fought the handling troubles early in the year. But instead of switching back and forth between Old-smobiles and Chevrolets as many teams have done, Yarboroughs Junior Johnson team stuck with the Olds and worked the kinks out.

The car is handling just super now, Yarborough explained. And as usual, our engines are as strong as ever. The one we qualified on Thursday was the one we won with at Rockingham.

The good news is we cant race on that engine again, of course. Well change engines before the race and get some slower, I guess.

Meanwhile, a bunch of others will get a lot faster as they wm-k with chassis settings. Some of the real good racing teams didnt have a dozen laps on the track before qualifying. It will equal out and be a real good race, Yarborough said, sounding as if he was trying to convince himself.

In a more characteristic vein, Yarborough added, However, if I can get away from them and go the way I did at Rockingham then Ill do it. Im not going to wait for

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710 North Groono St.

752-2624

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Monday-Thursday

11 A.M.-2 P.M. & 4:30-7 P.M.

Friday & Saturday

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Skins, Tigers Play To Tie

ROBERSONVILLE - In a game that was about as evenly-matched as possible, Williamston and Roanoke battled to an 8-8 tie in front of one of the largest crowds in Roanoke history Friday night.

The contest was a rematch of an earlier game in Williamston won by Roanoke, and was also the Redskins homecoming. But neither team could gain the advantage Friday night.

Williamston had 13 first downs to the Redskins 14. The Tigers had 217 total yards to 229 for Roanoke.

The Redskins scored first in the ballgame on a one-yard touchdown run by quarterback Glenn Cargile. Cargile then threw to Sutton Edmondson for the conversion to make it 8-0.

Neither team threatened again until the third quarter when Chris Peele capped a

Williamston drive with a six-yard scoring run. Larry Williams ran in for the PAT to tie the ballgame.

The defenses, which dominated the* game, took over after that and neither team could get close enough to break the tie. Tony Whitfield paced the Redskins with 74 yards rushing, while Williams had 93 for the Tigers.

The game was the season finale for both teams. Roanoke finished with a 7-2-1- record, while Williamston ended up 3-6-1.

williamston Roanoke

13 First Downs 14

195 Rushing Yards 177

M Passing Yards 52

0 Return Yards 0

4 2 0 Passes

3 22.1 Punts Average

5 Fumbles Lost

17 Yards Penalized

Williamston 0 0

Roanoke 8 0

Scoring:

R Cargile I run (Edmondson pass Irom Cargile)

W Peele 6 run (Williams run)

II 4 0 3 23.2 3 50

I 0-8

0 0-8

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

scoreboard

The Liutjr ---, ^.eenvlUe, N.C.iMiDday, NovemtMr 5,1978B-7

Sports Calendar

Todcy'tSporti

FieWHockty

East Carolina at Deep South .Tourna ment at Furman

TtnnI

North Carolina at East Carolina (2 p m. I

Bowling

Industrial Uagut

Points

Flanders Filters

I4' 7

Hamilton Beach

139

Union Carbide Eveready

123

Union Carbide Energizers

U92

Empire Brushes

106

Winn Dixie

963

Paper Converting

94' /

Greenville Utilities

High game apd series, Al

Pridgen, 215,

StrlkattM

Harris Super Market 2

Dail Music 24

Thorpe Music 24

Twisters 22

Team Seven 12

Dennis Electric 16

Fleetway Cleaners 16

Crazy Five 13

Wachovia Computer 13

Heilig Meyers >

High game. Lisa Greene, 210, series, Jo Ann Stokes, 520

Shirts & Skirts

Po Boys Auto Parts 25

Turkeys 22

Anderson's Furniture 21

C Bers 20

Golden Dragon 16

Playmates 15

V.G.'s 15

Unpredictables 13

- Assorted Nuts 13

Frisky Four 12

Don't Care 8

Swingers 2 25

B C To Be Decided

E motions To Be Dec ided

Men's high game and series, George Shevos, 208, 582, women's high game. Peggy Congleton, 205, women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 516

Monday Man's Handicap

Jink'sBoys 26 6

Carolina Pride 23 9

Cleaner Boys 20 12

AydenFive 19 13

V P Jr 's Welding 19 13

Unlucky Five 18 U

Slim's Raiders 17 15

Country Pore Boys 16 16

Moose 16 16

Stars & strikes 15 17

Grease Lightning 14 18

V.OA 13 19

Pin Drifters 12 20

American Dreams II 21

Littlefield International 9 23

Pin Busters 8 24

High game and series, Harvey Nether cuti, 247,644

NFL

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

7 2 0 778 228 155

6 3 0 667 219 146

5 4 0 .556 213 204

360 333 162 213

3 6 0 333 120 230

Central

Washington

7 2

778

186

135

Denver 7

700

Dallas

6 3

667

184

124

Indiana 5

556

N Y Giants

5 4

556

170

162

KansasCity 5

455

Philadelphia

4 5

444

150

149

Milwaukee 4

333

St Louis

1 8

111

112

193

Chicago I

090

6' j

Cantral

Pacific Division

Green Bay

7 2

.778

188

139

Seattle 9

900

w..

Minnesota

5 4

SS6

181

163

Phoenix a

727

1'2

Tampa Bay

4 5

444

141

135

Golden State 7

636

2'7

Chicago

3 6

333

148

166

Los Angeles 5

556

3/7

Detroit

3 6

333

123

168

Portland 5

.556

3'7

Wfft

San Diego 5

.385

y-7

Los Angeles

7 2

778

160

106

Friday's Gatnas

New Orleans

5 4

.556

173

171

San Antonio 110, Boston 103

Atlanta

5 4

.556

124

137

Detroit 99, Chicago 93

San Francisco

1 8

.11)

131

198

Seattle 102, New Jersey 81

Sunday's GamM

Indiana 115. KansasCity 108

New England Miami N Y Jets , Buffalo Baltimore

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver Oakland Seattle San Diego Kansas City

889 229 .556 165 556 147 III 97

667 143 no

556 173 154

444 190 206

333 169 202

222 141 208

National Conference East

Detroit at Minnesota New York Giants at St.Louis Seattle at Chicago Green Bay at Philadelphia New England at Bllalo New Orleans at Pittsburgh San Franciscoat Atlanta Cleveland at Houston Oakland at KansasCity Dallas at Miami Cincinnati at San Diego New York Jets at Denver Tampa Bay at Los Angeles '

Monday's Game Washington at Baltimore

NBA

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 7 1 875

New Jersey 7 5 583 2

Washington 5 5 500 3

New York 5 6 455 3' a

Boston 2 7 222 5Va

Central Division Houston 5 4 556

San Antonio 6 5 . 545

Atlanta 4 5 444 I

Cleveland 4 6 400 I'/a

New Orleans 4 6 400 I' j

Detroit 3 8 .272 3

Western Conference Midwest Division

Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 103 Denver 110, Cleveland 93 Los Angeles 147, New York 124 Portland 119, San Diego 98 Saturday'sGames New Jersey at Atlanta Golden Slate at Detroit San Antonio at Washington Indiana al Chicago Denver at Kansas City New Orleans al Milwaukee Phoeni* at Houston Cleveland at San Diego

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Los Angeles New York at Portland

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

By The Tkssoclated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T PtsGF GA

Atlanta

N Y Rangers 6

N Y islanders 5

Philadelphia

1 3

Smyttie Division

Vancouver

Chicago

Si. Louis

Colorado

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Boston

Toronto

Buffalo

Minnesota

Norris Division

Montreal

Detroit

Los Angeles

Washington

Pittsburgh

Hobbton 42 Erwin 13,

Murfreesboro 17 Nonh Hampton 14 Hickory 7 Asheville 6 Raynolds26Enka6

Brevard 31 Erwin 7

Pisgah 41 Roberson 28 East Henderson 20 Tuscolg 7 North Buncombe 27 SylvaWebsfer 14 Gastonia Ashbrook 20 Hunter Huss6 East Burke 7MorgantonFreedom6 Rosmond 6 Edneyville 6 Tabor City 48 Hallsboro 14 |

Clinton 32 James Kenan 0 Midway 32 North Duplin 7 Scotland County 35 Hoke County 0 Whiteville 46 East Bladen 30 Terry Sanlord 26 SeventyFirst 14 E.E. Smith 22 Douglas Byrd 10 Westboro 14 Cape Fear 0 Clayton 28 Fuquay Varina 8 Sooth Caldwell 14 Wilkes Central 6 Burlington Williams 38 Burlington Cum mmgs

North Surry 28 Allegheny 14 Asheville Reynolds 26 Enka 3 Hendersonville 49 Madison 16 Owen 21 Mitchell 8 Murphy 24 Swain 20 Robinsinville 26 Haysville 7 Cullowhee56N C 5.D 32 Avery 20 Polk Central 20 Tryon 14 Landrun6 R S Central 28 Chase 27 Watauga 40 North Iredell 0 Greensboro Grimsley 15 High Point An drews7 Ledford 10 Allen Jay 0 Greensboro Page 14 Greensboro Smith 7 South Guilford 27 West Davidson 0 Southeast Guillord 27 West Davidson0 Western Guilford 21 Northwestern Guilford 0 Central Davidson 33 Southwest Ran dolph 0

East Alamance 27 East Randolph 18 Jordan Matthews 35 Northwood 0 Kannap33Concord0 Madison Mayodan 35 Rockingham 6 North Davidson 38 Davie 0 Northwest Cabarrus 26 Forest Hills 0 Stoneville 20 Edgewood 8 Thomasville 32 North Rowan 19 West Montgomery 53 East Atontgomery

Our food prices are lower. Over 200 items on everyday 'ow prices plus Greenvilles best meats at Greenvilles owest prices.

FRYERS

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Friday's Games

Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 3, Vancouver 1

Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Montreal Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Minnesota Chicago at St. Louis Toronto at Colorado New York Rangers at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Montreal at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Colorado at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington St. Louisat Chicago New York Rangers at Vancouver AAonday's Games No games scheduled,, World Hockey Association

W L T PtsGF GA

6 3 1 13 46 39

n 38 33

n 45 50

10 38 35

10 41 37

8 29 30

Trip Winner

T.L. Herndon, second from ri^t, was one of four Southeastern winners of an all-expenso'paid, week-lmg moose hunting tr^ fw two in Canada, sp(Misored by In-tematkmal Scout. HemdcHi and his guest, T. WUkinscHi, second from left are both

from Greenville. They were greeted in Atlanta by IHs J.D. Ramseur, left, mai^eting manager for Scout vdiicles; and J.D. Mays, ri^it, mai^et development manager. Herndon won the trip by correctly plotting the location of a secret animal <m a nuq) provided by his International dealer, Littlefield International.

Friday' Game

New England 6, Indianapolis 3 Quebec 3, Birmingham 2 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3, OT Saturday' Game

New England at Indianapolis Quebec at Birmingham

Sunda^ Game

New England at Cincinnati Edmonton at Quebec Indianapolisat Winnipeg

Monday' Game

No games scheduled

High School Football

ByTheAociatedPre

Northeastern 12 Rose 6

Kickers Get Win

KINSTON Greenvilles junior soccer team, sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, gained a ,5-2 victory over Kinston Friday.

Hunter Bost and Lance Searle scored goals in the first period of the game, Searle assisted on Hosts goal, and Michael Livingston aided on Searles.

Scott Berry added another goal in the second period, with an assist by Searle, for a 3-0 halftime lead.

Searle scored in the third period on an assist by Bost. Steve Holloman got the final goal in the final period with Searle on the assist.

Goalie Greg Ward, along with Billy Michel, Tripp Williford, Joey Jenkins and Lewis Robbins led the defense for Greenville.

Now 2-0, Greenville will host Kinston on P'riday at 5 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

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B-11w Daily Reflectar, Gnenville, N.C.HSundey, Novembers, 1971

RANCH PLAN ACCOMMODATING, ACCESSIBLE

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

To achieve a free flow of space without chaotic cross-traffic requires careful design considerations, and this three

The foyer is edged by coat closet at left ai^ formal living room at right. To increase livability, the living room is not completely isolated from the rest of the plan and shows

bedroom ranch plan uses foyer, hallway, and well-located living areas to that end.

Theillfardaie Maximizes efficiency to tuck three comfortable bedrooms, two baths, family room, and copious closet space into its moderate area of 1510 square feet. At the same time, it succeeds as a cost-cutting design and opts for carport and storage area instead of garage and basement.

On the exterior, the plan chooses low-maintenance materials and a traditioal motif. Brick siding, shuttered windows and a columned porch merge with gable roof for an inviting effect. Inside, the no-nonsense floor plan shows little wasted space and an arrangement that caters to the comfort of family and guests.

carport for easy access to car and groceries. In addition, the kitchen is equally convenient to patio and living room. Bordering the kitchen is a large storage area that can be entered from rear yard or carport.

The design refuses to save space by shaving bedroom dimensions, and as a result, none of the three bedrooms

I--------

measures less than 11 by 11. The master bedroom enjoys a full bath and double closets, and a second bath serves the remaining bedrooms.

AREA First floor Storage room Carport

SQ. FT. -1,510 -108 -417

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room assure a cozy atmosphere for evening gatherings.

Open to the family room is the kitchen, perhaps the most effectively planned room in this design. A snack bar links kitchen and family room, and a doorway leads directly to the

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans .......... ....$15.00

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept.

Bed, Bafh Design Neglected

By ELADIE Q. BARROW APNewsfea tures

To most Americans, what can be more functional than the bathroom or the bedroom? A British specialist deplores relegating these rooms to stark utilitarianism.

He advocates that they become soothing sanctuaries.

An apartment dweller or homeowner. Terence Conran insists, neednt be a film star or an Asian potentate to create a haven in these intimate areas.

They are the most private rooms in the home and often the most neglected. says Conran, a designer, author and owner of a furniture complex in New York City as well as 31 supermarket-type stores in Europe.

"They are rooms in which we should be able to relax and feel totally at ease with ourselves and our surroundings.

Conran is so fervent he has published a 360-page encyclopedia! ike book with 700 color illustrations on bath and bed rooms and their accoutrements. Practical hints are balanced with esoteric detail, and the history of bathig

and bedding is traced even the fundamental differences between English and American plumbing.

'When you plan your bedroom or bathroom, he says, one of the first things you ask yourself is, What will it look like in the end? Unless yog have a clear picture before you start, you could end up with a h(xlgepodge of compromise.

To underscore his views, Conran submits diagrams analyzing the key elements of many types of rooms and offers advice on the chief needs highlighting the advantages and disguising the disadvantages.

The application to rooms of awkward shapes may be the most helpful chapters to the average homemaker. It suggests space you might not have considered to accommodate a needed toilet or bathtub: finding an unexpected area for .storage and innovative means for using it. The book al.so includes the seldom treated subject of designing a room for the elderly or disabled.

Optical effects of decorating are inspired, too. An example is

a child's room in which a wall radiator intrudes. The metal structure is minimized when its sheeps head on one end and w(X)ly rump on the other are actually part of a mural painted on the wall behind it of sheep grazing in a meadow.

Perhaps the most ingenious use of extremely limited space is the way a bath was installed in a room scarcely wider than its entrance. The tub was .sunken. It is covered by.floor planks, hinged to raise upward like a trap door when the tub is u.sed.

Hints on how to find extra storage space in bathrooms^re inexpensive as well as practical; high level .shelves; plastic-coated wire baskets hung on the wall to contain the clutter ranging from wash cloths 10 spare bars of soap; accessories tucked away in a strip of canvas pockets or clear plastic pockets.

As an alternative to sophisticated, fitted furniture for bathroom storage. Conran suggests inexpensive, mix-andmatch, plastic modular units for a host of odds and ends.

He also suggests homemakers not overkx)k the value ol kitchen and living-r(M)in pieces In the bathroom. He cites kitchen cabinets and cane or pine .shelf racks. A row ol cup h<K)ks .screwed into the underside of a .shelf can hold lace cloths and toothbrush mugs. A mobile makeup station can Ik* produced from a .serving carl holding pla.stic containers with snap-on lids.

The books illustrations depict styles suiting country cottages, mfxJern homes and apartments, modish town houses, plus highly imaginative tieatments of a studio apartment IXdail covers romantic period pieces. Hollywood glamour and even the bizarre and sensual, including a .Seduction Den.

Although the book presents some sybaritic suggestions even a tew downright Ulavbovtype illustrations

New Role For Old Poddleboot

DETROIZ (UPIi - One of Americas oldest working paddleboats is getting a new lease on life, as Detroits first floating restaurant.

The 94-year-old I.andsdowne, now used to carry railroad cars across the Detroit River, will have separate formal and informal dining areas and a banquet hall and will be moored off Hart Plaza, a new $:tO million downtown park.

The one-time rum-runner was saved from retirement by city officials. The ship will continue barge duties between Detroit and Canada, with plans for a debut as a restaurant in the spring.

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By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

'There are times when it is necessary to find the center of a floor, most especially when preparing to install resilient lies. While there are several ways of/ doing this, the professional and accurate way is with the use ol a chalked string.

You can coal a string with ordinary chalk or you can buy one all set to use. Begin the measuring procedure by marking the centers of the two end wails ol the room, using only the main dimensions and ignoring irregularities of contour. (Tonnect these two

centers with the chalked string, held taut by attaching each end of it to a nail driven slightly into the floor at the two points you have marked.

Be sure not to drive the nails , l(M) deeply, as they should extend about one inch above the fl()r If the siring is light enough, if will leave a chalk mark on the floor as you snap it with your fingers. Do it more than once until it lakes properly

Now do exactly the same thing on the two other opposite walls The place where the chalk lines meet will be the center of the room for your purposes. The lines should be at

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univ.

Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Is it necessary to put tulip and hyacinth bulbs in the freezer before planting them? (P.L., Greensboro)

A. No. If planted outdoors in October or November they will be chilled sufficiently to produce maximum blooms next spring. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)

seedling. You need a suggested North Carolina variety that has been grafted on good rootstock. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Conran never abandons homey practicalities. Among them he offers suggestions on wash cloths British translation, "face cloths. They should be boiled at least once a week in wafer with, a few drops of vinegar, he says, pointing out that cloths that have become shiny with soap should be -soaked overnight in a solution of wafer and white vinegar.

Conran refrains from championing any one particular style for decorating the bath and bedroom. But his personal haven, situated in a huge Georgian farmhouse in FIngland. is a bath with a fireplace, .sofa, writing table with chair and several paintings. The focal point is an old-fashioned footed bathtub set on a marble slab.

(The Bed and Bath'Book is published by Crown Publishers Inc.. One Park Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. I(N)I().I

Q. We have a beautiful basswood tree that appears to be dying as a result of recent, nearby construction. Are some trees more sensitive to construction damage than others? (H.W., Carrboro)

A. Yes. Hardwoods are generally more sensitive to environmental changes than pines. They also die differently. Pines go all at once. Hardwoods normally start dying in the top stagheading, foresters call it. They keep looking more and more bedraggled, and may take a s long as five years to succumb completely. (Leon Harkins, extension forestry specialist)

Q. What is the recommended soil mix for foundation plants at our beach cottage? (P.W., Ocean Isle)

A. You need 8 to 12 inches of topsoil mixed with three or four inches of the underlying sand. This will give satisfactory results for both foundation plants and a garden. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)

an exact right angle for the proper placement of the star-'ting tiles. To be sure that it is, measure 4 feet from the intersection along one line and make a dot. Then measure 4 feet along the same line but toward the opposite side wall and make another dot. Now measure 3 feet from the center along a line going toward an end wall and make a third dot. When you measure the distance between dots 1 and 3. and between 2 and 3. each should be 5 feet. If they arent, you have made a mistake somewhere.

Sound like a lot of trouble? It isnt. The entire lest wont take more than a couple of minutes and its good insurance against an error that might throw everything out of line. (For the technique of installing resilient ll(K)r tiles, send for Andy Langs fl(X)r tile booklet to Know-How, P.D, Box 477. Huntington. N.Y, 11743, enclosing 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope. >

Once you know the chalk lines are accurate, begin at the point where the chalk lines meet and lay uncemented tiles snugly in two rows, one to a side wall, the other to an end wall, stopping in each case when a full tile will not fit. Measure the distance tK'tween the wall and the last tile in each row. If the distance is less than 2 inches or more than 8, move the chalk line opposite that wall inches closer to it. Repeat this procedure on the other row of tiles.

Not only are you now assured that you will have borders ot equal width, you will find it much easier to cut and place the tiles against the walls.

Morgan Inaulatfon, inc

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE, N.C. DOUG MORGAN, OWNER

Q. Our pecan trees are usually loaded with nuts, but they fall before they mature. What causes this? (C.R., Mocksville) A. Part of your problem could be location. If North Carolina has a good pecan producing area, it appears to be east and south of Raleigh. Other causes of your pecans falling could be dry weather, or a weak tree due to poor nutrition. Too, you may have a tree that grew from a

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Overharvesting Our Lobsters

ByJONHALVORSEN Associated Press Writer

PORTIJVND, Maine (AP) -Seafood lovers everywhere, lake heed. The American lohster perhaps the cst delectable creature the ocean has to offer is in troubled waters.

Too many fishermen are setting too many traps for the green crustacean found in coastal waters from eastern ('anada to the Carolinas. Not only is the $50 million a year industry threatened, but so is a way of life for generations of lobstermen.

"Hard times are here now, says Edward Blackmore. president of the Maine Lob-stermaiTs Association.

It may be too late to maintain a decent abundance of lobsters, to maintain the fishery as we know it today, says Vaughn Anthony, research director at Maines Department of Marine Resources laboratory.

Statistics bear them out. In

Maine, which accounts for about 5 percent of the total American catch, about 24 million pounds of lobsters were landed in IlkiO, a peak year, l^ist year, only 18.4 million pounds were landed, even though the number of traps in

Shad Theme Is Extended

Some Help By The Teenagers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average time teenagers work around the home is about two hours a day, says the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council said a recent study showed that in homes where the mother was not employed, the average household work done by teenagers ranged from one hour. 12 minutes a day in one-child families to three hours, 24 minutes in families with seven to nine children.

"The accumulated contribution of teenagers added up to a sizable amount of household work time, whether or not their mothers were employed, the council said.

GRIFTON The deadline for submitting a theme for the 1979 Grifton Shad Festival has been extended for two weeks until Nov. 15, according to Shad Festival chairman Tommy Wilson.

All area citizens who have been considering entering an idea are urged to send their ideas to Design-a-Theme, Box 928, Grifton, N. C. 28530.

Two suggestions are being sought by Shad Festival organizers: a secondary theme idea which can be developed into parade floats and decorations, and a design idea for the cover of the souvenir brochure.

The former must have some relation to Grifton or its people, past, present or future. The cover (iesign does not have to be a finished work bf art, but should combine the theme idea for 1979 with the traditional theme of shad or fish in some way.

The winner of the contest will receive a trophy at the Shad festival and be given a credit line on the cover of the brochure. Four thousand copies of the brochure will be printed and distributed widely before the Festival.

The Shad Festival is scheduled for April 20-22, the ninth annual event. There is no limit to the number of entries each person may submit in the contest.

thi- wafer more than doubled.

Robert L. Dow, chairman of a si ate-federa I lobster management scientific committee. predicts a Maine catch this year of about 17 million pounds and steadily declining catches in future years.

The federal government and the seven principal lobster-producing states from Maine to .New Jersey are trying to forestall disaster, and for the first time have proposed a formal lobster management plan for the Northeast.

If is aimed at II East Coast states, but would also affect Canadian provinces that sell lobsters in the United States.

The plan recommends uniform laws for the protection of egg-bearing females and escape openings in all traps for undersized lobsters.

Most importantly, it calls for all the states to gradually increase the minimum legal size of lobsters to SL-inchs

carapace the body length, excluding the tail.

In Maine and Massachusetts, the minimum legal size is now 3 and 3-ieths; in New Hampshire, its 3 and I -8t h; in Rhode Island, 3 and .3-;i2nds. Each fraction of an inch is crucial to lobstermen since it determines the difference between "keepers and ".shorts the lobsters they can take and the ones they must let go.

The experts also agree there must be a reduction in the number of lostermen or traps, or both. But the management plan makes no specific proposals because, as Morrissey admits, "there isnt a consensus about what should be done including what is "socially acceptable.

"A thousand or 1,500 of the more capable fishermen would catch all the lobsters that should be caught. Dow says

To reduce the number, some suggest a stiffer fee on licenses.

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a state buy-back program, or simple attrition by retiring a licen.s< when its holder retires.

.Somewhere along the line we're going to have to decide who's in the industry for a living." .says Blackmore. "The easiest thing to do would be to put the burden of proof on the per.son applying for a license. If 70 percent of his income comes from the marine industry, hes a fulltime fishing person.

At public hearings up and down the Maine coast in September on the proposed plan, most lobstermen agreed something must be done but many oppo,sed increasing the minimum size, a closed season or keeping logs of their catches .As one Maine lobsterman told a public hearing: 'It the lofjster industry giK's down the tubes, it isnt going to mean a ding-dong in New Jersey But in the state ol Maine, well be eating .snowballs. Its something that holds us all together

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California Renters Want Part In

By JOHN C. EAGAN ^

AMOdatodPnv Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Californias Proposition 13 tax revolt has property owners smiling, but angry renters in five cities have banded together in an effort to use the ballot box to force owners to share their tax windfall.

Petition drives placed rent rebate or rent control measures on Tuesdays ballot and others aimed at a June 1979 election are under way.

They are bitter fruit for the

rental industry, which has mounted a $500,000 newspaper, 'TV and direct mail campaign against the drives.

Other states considering property tax limitation measures can expect the same uproar if renters are not included in the laws.

Nothing in Proposition 13, a $7 billion property tax cut approved 2 to 1 in the June election, requires a landlord to pass on savings to tenants of commercial or residential property. It is estimated that the savings

average about 10 percent rental costs in California. ' Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Proposition 13 eo-author Howard Jarvis, who works for a landlord group, urged owners to share savings. Some landlords agreed, but others boosted rents after Proposition 13s passage, triggering initiative petition campaigns. ^

Two bills were introduced in the state Legislature to require that 80 percent of the tax savings be passed on to tenants. But both died in August under heavy attack from real estate interests.

So rebate measures will be voted on Tuesday in San Francisco, Berkeley, Palo Alto and Davis. In Santa Cruz, voters will decide on a much more extensive proposal for regulating the price for each rental unit in the city througli a rent control board. 4 About 900,000 residents are involved in the five communities.

The activism is concentrated on residential tenants, who make up an estimated 47 percent of Californias 8 million households. But the rebates also would apply to commercial rentals.

Gary Grant, director of the Housing Council, members own about 500,000 of Californias 3 million apartment units, says most owners plan to rebate at least 80 percent of their tax savings. The council has provided about half of the money to fight the initiatives, and opponents are spending 10 to 25 times more than supporters.

Rent control has been tried

executive California whose 200

FOUND IN TRASH Leon Brown wamtnwa an 1883 Rocfaeater Box Cammi be found along with other hiatordal documents In a Philaddphla trash pile. Scholars consider the material crucial to historians etmnging view of the Garv^ pheonomenon, a mass black consciousness movement. (AP Laserpboto)

'Stop STOP'

Campaign

A Dream Home

That Came True

ELKTON, N.C. (AP) - A home with heat, a kitchen and a flush toilet Vivian Nadine Rouse^ and her five children could only dream of such a thing until this week.

This is a day of happiness past imagination, Mrs. Rouse said. I want to laugh and tell everybody I see how happy I am. I want to give thanks to God and have Him tell me what to do!

Its Christmas and Thanksgiving and everything, all rolled into one heaven, Mrs. Rouse said surveying her new home.

A little more than two months ago, Mrs. Rouse and her children lived in a tumbledown, cold and wind-pierced old house without plumbing or even an outdoor toilet. The familys hand-to-mouth existence with unpredictable seasonal work made a different life seem far away.

But people who read a newspaper account of the Rouses life contributed more than $12,000 to buy the black family a new three-bedroom, one-bath house on two acres in rural Bladen County about 50

miles from Fayetteville.

Mrs. Rouse's life was described in a series printed in an Atlanta newspaper and distributed nationally. Mrs. Rouse told of her struggle for a livelihood without the husband who left her years earlier and of her flight to poverty in the South, which she said she preferred to the drug-and violence-filled life she and her children had in New Jersey.

And she spoke of her dream of owning a single acre, where Id be happy if I had to live under a sheet propped up by two sticks.

After the story appeared, -Pete Pridgen of nearby Atkinson accepted $6,500 for an almost-completed house in which he had invested almost $13,000. Other donations came

During a celebration Wednesday, the family officially received the deed to the land and the house. Their luck with jobs and school has also turned, as daughter Rosiiind, 17, has been offer^ a scholarship to Livingstone College and Mrs. Rouse has been promised a job at a nursing home.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Stop STOP is the latest rallying cry in Forsyth County.

The PTA council and school board chairman joined several others opposing the goals of STOP, a local group that is trying to cut city and county property taxes to a total of $1 per $100 valuation based on 1976 appraised value.

Marvin Calloway, chairman of the Winston-SalemForsyth County Board of Education; the Winston-SalemForsyth County Association of Educators and the League of Women Voters and the PTA Council have announced their opposition to the Stabilize Taxes on Property group.

The educators group said in a letter to all school principals that if the STOP proposal were put into effect, property tax revenues would decrease from $51.4 million to $27 million. The group maintains that the school budget would drop between $9 million and $12.3 million.

The group says that the school system could not survive that large a cut, adding that many teachers and other public employees would lose their jobs.

STOP mounted its campaign to cut property taxes after the passage of Californias Proposition 13, an initiative that led to reductions in taxes there. Organizers of STOP said a reduction in property taxes would not necessarily lead to a cutback in government services.

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2(X) times on the East Coast and the results are disastrous. We should not experiment any more here, Grant said.

"When rent control becomes protracted, property is abandoned because owners cant make a fair return on their investment; new, privately financed construction stops, and owners cut expenses where they can, such as maintenance, Grant added.

He said a major reason for the success of petition drives is that many landlords hve failed to-tell tenants that they intend to grant rebates in lump sums after tax bills are due Dec. 10' and April 10.

If you believe that, you believe in Santa Claus, said Chester Hartman, a leader in the San Francisco drive and the statewide coalition, California Housing Action and Information Network.

In Berkeley, a landlord-sponsored competitive measure was placed on the ballot by the City Council. It calls for a rebate for three years of 100 percent of what landlords save in lowered taxes, but contains no provision against rent increases to offset rebates.

The petition measure in Berkeley calls for an 80 percent rebate in the first year. But it also requires landlords to get a tenants informed consent to

increase rents more than 5 percent in subsequent years.

In San Francisco, where 70 percent of the residents are renters and housing is rated the costliest in the nation, Proposition U would roll rents back to levels before the passage of Proposition 13. That would require rebates by way of rent cuts in 1979.

Windfall

The San Francisco meagre is supposed to last only year. Mayor George Moscone has taken no stand, saying he backs rebates but opposes rent control, and fears that the measure might be extended.

Don Surath said he launched the Palo Alto effort after the owner of the shoe store he rents just laughed when he asked if

IS rent would be cut because of Proposition 13 tax savings.

His proposal. Measure H, would pass on the total amount of savings to renters, but would allow landlords to charge tenants for extra costs, such as capital improvements, as long as the costs are documented.

Measure B in Santa Cruz was initiated before Proposition 13,

and makes no direct reference to it. It was triggered by a tight housing market a 1.1 percent vacancy rate ^ and soaring rental costs.

Until now, the chief action in the wake of Proposition 13 was a rent rollback and rent freeze enacted for six months by the Los Angeles City Council for Hn estimated 638,000 rental imitsj

The Greenville Chapter of the

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP Is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

BENNETT AND SARAH SCOTT

Monday November 6,1978

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting

AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA

27834

ds of ^dduri'

have been e*P* ^hui

A advcttis and ha* dtt*n-

: ffliniehh"'*'* ,e,ponrible t<

Bve * I .1 ee-

M<hosh " *e Be 9*c.-. to. ".wo*,llUon hona

f4ovcnbei ^

WIN5,000!

TbeOalJyReaector,GreenvUle,N.C.Sunday, Novembers, UTI-a-ll

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

FREEZER QUSN

THEOODS.

MEAT ENTREES

MUSHROOM GRAVY N CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES*MAN SIZE BEEF PATTIES WITH ONION QRAVY*TURKEY CROUQUETTES W/GIBLET GRAVY*GRAVY N SLICED TURKEY*GRAVY N SALISBURY STEAK

2 LB. PKG.

$128

Odds vtry dspwtding on numbm of gam. Hctwts you oMsin Th. mor. ttokals you obtMn. ttw b.ttw your clwncM of wmng Odds 10 obtwi si nm. |9| JKHpot mrfwrs srtd quMify tor SwMpstakM 1M22 5 OddslowlnSwMOStafiM wtl dspwid of> Ih. numbw of J!Kpol msrfcw fsds.rn.rs This gvn. bng ptsyM m 70 pw dostlno Bfg Stv sr>d ColonM Food Stores locsted irt North Csrotirts Chu. City, South M Lynchburg Divift MvtinaviSe snd South Boston Vrgnia and K Mart m Rocky Mount North Carokna Scheduled termination date of this promotion December t6 197a hcmtvar Instant Vegas otficnSy ends mrh.n all Qame Tickets are distilbuted

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. 21,1978

PZE

VALUE

UNRE

DEEMED

PRCES

OOOSFOR

IQAAHE

TICKET

OODSEOR

Agame

TICKETS

ngnsFOR

|6game

TtCKETS

S2 500

237,9^

29JM

500

57,907

2fU

571

1.176

2.2H

2,*H7L

302

8,701

628

10.5

TOTAL NO PRIZES

7b,5<|0

8.S

2.1

LANDO' FROST WAFER SLICED

SAVE ON FROZEN SEAFOOD!

30Z.

PKG.

BATTER FRIED

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM

12-OZ.PKG. ^2*49

COOKED PICNIC

2.29

12-OZ. PKG.

GORTON'S FISH STICKS *1

COOKED ^ ea

FISH STICKS

BATTER FRIED FISH #a

PORTIONS *1'

BATTER FRIED *.acn

FISHKABOBS M

MRS. PAUL'S SUPREME LIGHT BATTER

FISH

FILLETS

IBVe-OZ. PKG.

$099

SINGLETONS

BREADED

SHRIMP PIECES PK ^ 1

1 1 o

SHRIMP e-OZ. PKQ. 1 ^ ^

GOLDEN FLEET BREADED

ROUND SHRIMP *1^

GOLDEN FLEET

PEELED SHRIMP *2*

12-oz. $22'

COOK N' BAGS

HEAT N' SERVE ASST. 3 OZ. SIZE

OYSTERS

PKG.

$ 1 00

for

FRIED

CHICKEN

HEAT N' SERVE

12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

46-OZ. RED

i^NIBLETS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

t^SWEET PEASI

tVHAWAIIIUI PUNCH

16-OZ. CAMPBELLS PORK N

iV BEANS

RlNlH

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

LIBBYS

MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM

_ 6-OZ. RAGU

TOMATO PASTE

iVTOMATOIUICE

!AGUi

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

15-OZ. RED GATE

PINTO BEANS

tv APPLE NIICE

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

4.1

for

7.5-OZ. OUR PRIDE

i^MACARONI & CHEESE

YOUR CHOICE!

PUREX

LIQUID BLEACH

GAL.

BETTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER HELPER

6.5-OZ.

PKG.

KRAFT PARKAY-QTRS.

OLEO 49<

ti*.ifrCOOHViaBE

e 20-pc. Set in the pattern of your choice.

THIS WEEK'S "DOLLAR-S/WER" COUPON:

I ^)AhidQctiuUcf^, i DoUar-Saaier Coupon !

I I /

LAY-A-WAY

CERnHCATES

i lyaQL

Saucepan

w/CoiNMr

Si.oooin

Reg. $10.95. ThisvueekoWy J $9.95 with coupon, n

EACH

With Each $5.00 Pufchase. See store display for details.

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SHOE STRING

POTATOES 1

SOR-WEVE...ASST. COLORS & PRINTS

BATH TISSUE

2 ROLL PAK

PRICES GCCD THRU WED., NCV. 8, 1978-CUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NCNE CLP TC CTHER DEALERS GR

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

IN OIL

Vr-C CAI

B-n-Ths Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November S, vm

Honor Lists Announced

James. DonUa Hoffman, Bar- Alice Gay. Roger Smith. Sandra and Holly Dennis twelfth bara A. Garris, Jeffery Fussell, Weatherman, Deidra Wiggins grade.

The following students have been named to the Ayden-Grlfton High School Honor Roll for the first marking period; Lynne Harris, tenth grade; Bill Burke. Susan Howes, Peggy Jones. Mike McLawhom, Kenneth Langston, West Paul, William Whitehurst and Danielle Elks, eleventh grade; Cindy Avery, Mary Dixon, Deidre Davenport, Patricia Tenpenny, Shirley Warren and Jennifer Tyndall, twelfth grade.

The following students at Ayden-Grlfton have been named to the Principals List for the first marking period; James Nobles, ninth grade; Mark Anderson, Evelyn Barfield, Tim Edwards, Betsy Costello, Regina Hardee, and Patsy Potter. tenth grade; Amy Carson, Vickie Cannon, Danny Manning. Melinda McLamb and Susan Riggs, eleventh grade; Tammy Bowen, Jackie Cannon, hristine Bell, Barbie Edvards. William Cole, Pam Fleming. Vickie Garris, Judy

BiisiiiessCwiiiiiiiikatiM ISpetiafetCi)

TWO-WAY RADIO - PAGING - TOWERS SALES-SERVICE

Next to LarMar ^ Contractors Highway 264 West

Commercial Sales Leasing-Contracts.

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We Service What We Selll

Community Repeater Systems Now Available!!

Bob PrinceBill Williamson Telephone 919-752-0686

Route 1, Box 353 Ayden, N.C. 28513

WASTEWATER TREATMENT Roger Stancil (right), Fountain town adviscM*, is shown talking with authcHlties at the Saranac, Michigan wastewater treatment area. Stancil visited several towns in Central Michigan to learn first-hand about lagoon and spray irrigatk treatment systems in order to obtain informatkxi in preparation for the November 7 bond referendum

in Fountain. Voters Tuesday will have the opp(Nrtunity to vote on a proposed bond issue to construct a new wastewater treatment faculty similar to the Saranac installatimi, asweUasanewwato* treatment system. Other area officials making the visit included Fremont may- W. A. Wooten (third from rl^t) and PUcevUle town manager Raymond Giova* (third from left).

Operation Santa Plans Finalized

Plans for this years Operation Santa Claus for the Greenville area were finalized at a kickoff luncheon Wednesday.

Virgle Easterling, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, announced that Joyce Hastings and Lucille Sledge would serve as co-chairpersons this year.

Designated work groups were established as follows: Ken Taylor to work with groups at East Carolina University; Don

Hayes to work with various state employees; Joan Miller to work with school systems; Joyce Hastings to work with clubs, organizations, and auto dealers; Alton Warren and Janice Cox to work with businesses and industries; Lucille Sledge to work as a resource person to develop participation of various interest groups.

Operation Santa Claus is geared toward spreading the

Christmas spirit to those who are institutionalized at Cherry Hospital. Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston. There is no basic gift and any item will be used. It is asked that gifts not be wrapped and that gifts should be brought to the collection centers as soon as possible.

Gifts are needed for men and women of all ages, as well as children. Suggestions for ward items include radios, per-culators, games, magazine

subscriptions, pictures, records and books. Personal items, such as pants, shirts, jackets, pajamas. toys and cosmetics are also welcome. Cash donations will be used to purchase gifts.

Boxes to be used as collection centers will be placed in local businesses from Nov. 1 to Dec.7. For more information or if one would like to volunteer time, call the Mental Health Associa-t ion in Pitt County, 752-7448.

Bethel Has Formed Conservation Body

BETHEL According to Rachel Welborn of' Bethel Elementary School, an energy conservation committee has been formed at the school to increase participation in saving energy.

The committee consists of student homeroom representatives for grades 3-8 and a faculty sponsor. The sponsor representative of grade four will work with students and teachers from K-2.

Student members are as follows: Angela Purvis and Boby Hopkins, grade 3; Betty Jo Taylor, Lewis Blount and Carlton Andrews, grade 4; Ralph Moore and Linwood Everette. grade 5; Ella Grimes and Brian Cyrus, grade 6:

Ricky Hines and Gaynell Pippin, grade 7; Peggy Moore and Terry Cherry, grade 8.

The faculty sponsor, Rachel Welborn, works with the student committee consisting of Roscoe Locke, assistant principal; Mrs. Janie Manning,

principal, and George Laws, Pitt County Schools Energy Control Officer.

The energy personnel will try to improve energy use in the school by reminding the school population to conserve energy by turning off unneeded lights

and keeping classroom temperatures within suggested limits. Posters will also be placed throughout the building.

The committee will meet every two weeks or when the admintstrative staff deems it necessary.

Cox School Honor Lists

WINTERVILLE - Honor roll students at A. G. Cox Grammar School for the first marking period are as follows. Brian Joyner and Bertha Tien, fourth grade; Cherry Flake, Roy Lewis, Carl Dunn and Michelle Waters, fifth grade; Kim Car-raway, Regan Spain and Susanna Hudson, seventh grade; Amy Gibbs, Loretta Grantham, Beth Darden, Robert Adams and Lisa Allen, eighth grade.

Students named to principals list are as follows: Christopher Sams, Jean Sheppard, Jo Ann French, Michael Fowler, Brian Hill. John Howard, Cheryl L^n-zo. Tommy Kupec. Faith Little, fourth grade; Lisa Watson, Karen Adams. Gayle Dibbell, Karen Andrews, John Kerr, Patti Keeler, Lisa Macomber, and Janelle Gaylord, fifth grade; Kelly Marie King, Deborah Little, Stephanie Creech. Chun Duncan, Sherrie Rudy. Carla Snow and Hope Clark, sixth grade; Beth Baker. Carolyn Pearsall, Sheila Spain, Todd Hudson and Lisa Flanagan, seventh grade; Tina Byrd. Darlene Cannon. David Boyd, Glenn Buck, Sherri Dean, Lloyd Flanagan. Janet Little, Chris Murphy. Albert Tien and Penny Joyner, eighth grade.

POUCEKIIJJNGS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seventy police officers were killed In the line pf duty during the first nine months of this

year, one less than during the same period in 1977, the FBI says. |/

Belicatessen

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

MONDAY-BEEFSTEW......................*1.89

TUESDAY-HAMBURGER STEAK.............*1.89

WEDNESDAY-B-B-Q PORK CHOPS..........*1.89

THURSDAY-ROAST BEEF...................*189

FRIDAY-FRESH FRIED TROUT..............*1.79

SATURDAY-B-B-Q PORK...................*1.89

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Cakes Front

Baked To Order

Every Day

HAMBURGERS...............45

HOT DOGS ....... .3.00

Homemade

Contry Ham Biscuit.. Cowitry Sausage Biscuit

2fo, 79 2fo, 69

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday

M.69

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

*2.29

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND STSTEH

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

[EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS]

We Gladly Accept QUANTITY Federal Stamps

SH0P-GE'*S"SPAINS

Wesfid Shopping C;rter tnBCllVB 1414 Charles St.

Mgr. Sonny Norris , Thill Wml Owner: Alton Spain StoreHours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9P M ' Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P M HOV. 8 Friday&Saturday8 A.M. to8:30 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAYS

FoodlandjSayes You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

Western Beef

Chuck Roast

.99*

Smitlifield

Franks

-r 89*

Smithfield

So vsage

89*

Kraft

Oraage Juice

- uu*

alien ^

Swift

Vieina Sausage

3 ^ 1

Del Monte

Catsup

MO*

aaos.

Bottle Mm

PelRits

Pie Shells

~ 39*

Feedland White

Bread

leaves H

Foedland

Ice Milk

- 69*

MW m.

Oolden Ripe

Bananas

.18

Farm Safety Evangelist

KNOWS TOO WELL - Safety specialist Ordie Hogsett has a personal interest in stressing farm safety. He lost all the fingers on his right hand and left hand, and a small por-ti< of that arm when they became tanj^edinacompicker. (UPI Photo)

URBANA, III. (UPI) - Last August a 2-year-old boys arms were severed in a com auger on his parents farm in central Illinois and doctors labored 12 hours to reattach the limbs.

A year ago, another boy tumbled from a silo 60 feet to the ground and now is paralyzed from the waist down. In September, a man was killed and his son injured when a grain auger they were operating became entangled in electrical wires.

Those incidents illustrate a little-noted aspect of life on the farm danger.

University of Illinois safety specialist Ordie Hogsett says farming is the third most dangerous occupation. Only mining and construction are more hazardous to the health.

The farm accident rate, he said in an interview, has not decreased in proportion to the decrease in the farm population.

Hogsett, who confines most of his efforts to extension work, has a personal interest in stressing farm safety. He lost all the fingers on his right hand, and his left hand and a small portion of that arm when they became tangled in a corn picker 30 years ago.

Hogsett said he was working for another farmer near Nevada, Mo., where the corn was very dry and stalks were piling up. Attempting to push them through, his hands became caught in the picker. It was two hours before he was found and another 45 minutes before his limbs were dislodged.

I was fresh out of high school and I figured Id have to do something with my head instead of my hands, he said.

Hogsett worked as an assistant grain inspector before taking his position as U of I safety specialist in 1955. Now he spends much of his time speaking to groups, attempting to drum the idea across farming is dangerous.

Its ail a matter of attitude

change. he said. Thats the biggest problem we have. Weve got to change that other fellow complex the belief that Im the safest individual, it will never happen to me.

No specific records re kept on the number of farm accidents or the number of farm-related fatalities.

But Hogsett said tractors are the No. 1 safety problem on a farm, simply because of the exposure rate. A pamphlet on tractor safety prepared by Hogsett showed 10,500 tractor accidents in Illinois last year, including 75 fatalities.

Hogsett has started a number of tractor safety programs, including the 4-H no rider campaign which urges farmers to ignore pleas from their children for rides on tractors and place no rider decals on their machines. Extra-rider accidents rank second to tractor overturns as the leading cauee of tractor-related fatalities.

Another serious threat on the farm, Hogsett said, is grain storage facilities where many farmers, their employees and children suffocate. He said it takes only four seconds to become helpless in moving grain and five more seconds to be completely submerged.

In a(jdition. he said, falling into spoiled grain forces the victim to breath toxic gases and dust, dulling his senses and making it even harder to get free.

Children pose a special problem on the farm because they often are involved in the farming operation itself and very small children can move out of sight quickly in such a large area.

Dr. Allen Van Beek echoed the same concern after surgery to restore the arms of Devin Vannoy, the 2-year-old Atlanta, 111., boy in the corn auger accident.

I would like to add a personal message to farmers ...to pay close attention to their children. he said.

Shoneys

264 BYPASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOLLY FARMS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

Lb.

PEPSI COIA

16 Oz. BottUs Carton of 8

Plus O*po*it Limit one ctn. with $7.50 or more food order^

CUP & SAVE

SAVE 51c WITH THIS COUPON THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. STH

THRU WB>., NOV. STH NONE TO DEALERS

WE RESOVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES

5-LB.

BAG

I UMIT ONI 1MTN COUPON A $70M OR MORI ORO

AT WINN4)IXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOUARS... NOT JUST PBINIKr

mmm you uve

40c PER LB.

^ BRAND U J. CHOICf

BEEF BRAISING

ribs99i

ItlCiD

CLOSER TRIMMED OF EXCESS BONE & FAT!

QUARTER PORK LOINS

Jd amoRB) HAM IHANK nm

PORTIONS 99c* PORTIONS

() MMND U J. CHOICf

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS

OID HICKOffV IRAND CHOPPB) a m ee/e

$7.49 . PORK BARBECUE u 1

THRIFTY MAID (%

MIXED VEGETABLES

PORK & BEANS

APPLE SAUCE

GREEN UMAS

WHITE POTATOES

TOMATOES

A-l

THRIFTY MAID (%

PINTO OR KIOMEY

BEANS (1SOZ. CAHS)

SPAGHEni (15',^Z. CANS)!

YOU SAVE 8c

10-LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 18c

ARROW ^

UQUID

BUEACH 00

2-1

jues p

UMIT 2, PttASt

DIXIE DARUNG

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

PAUffnO FARM () RMUUR, nCKU OR JALAFfNO

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

ALLNATURAL YCGURT

MMRMAND

COHAGE CHEESE

MARGARINE 3 L $1.29SOURCREAM

SUPRMAND

PRESTIGE 0^ $p

bread34

HARVEST FRESH

Ppoduce

U.S. #1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOS.r.$1.49

99c

HARVKT FRBH

YEUOWCORN 7

EARS

AUPURPOIE

99c* APPLES

UJ.P1

RED

YEUjOW onions 57c * EMPEROR GRAPES

Frozen Foods

14B.

PKO.

TAIIfrORA

FISH STICKS

TAST04IA MMHIIP OR

SEAFOOD PLATTER DINNERS

$1.09

TAfl<MUfnHOR TAmOA

FLOUNDER DINNERS 59c* FLOUNDER STEAKS IS $1.99

sjIIKW

.... ^ A

B-M-lteOtfy Rcflwtor. Greanvflle, N.C.-UDday, Novembers, wn

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New Vorti SlOCk Eclw(ge trading tor the week seiected issues:

Seles

PE hds High Low Lest Chg.

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ACF

AiMP

ASA

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9 381 15 12. 14'*. 8,

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120

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1.25

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7 x 3323 18'. d17 17'i+'i

6 1562 39'id35 39*+ 1'.

13 3580 74. 68'* 73 + 28. -C-C -

8 1909 54 51'. 54 + '*

7 1073 308* d29 29'.- '

8 707 49'1 47'. 49'*+ '.

9 1412 34'. 33. 34'*- H

6 2824 21 020'* 20.+ '.

8 8607 25'! 208* 25'. + 3

8 668 19'. 18'. 18.

10 4792 59. 52'. 58'}+5

7 787 40'I 38'! 39.

7 5335 15* d14* 14i- '.

12249 24'! 19. 24 - '}

5 559 19'*dl7 18.+ '.

9 1476 388* 33',. 37'*+ 18*

4u19'. 19 19'.

6 3022 21'. 198. 20'1-1

7 3264 lO. d 9h 9'*

6 3952 32 M'4 30i-1.

101109 IT. 026'. 27'*- '*

8 236 26H 23* 25'.- *

7 1132 7'. 6. 7' i- '* 11567 11'id 9'. Il'. + I

7 11762 25. 23* 25'*- 8

7 x1316 54. 52'. 54'.+ *

3 4448 14. 12'} 14'*+ t

6 541 35' 1 34'/. 35-8.

8 1163 18'1 017. 18'*-'.

7 3328 10. d 98* 108*+ 8*

5 4841 16'} 12'. 16'}+2

9 2550 6'.d5'i *.+ '*

14 4825 43'1 39. 43'.+ 1'*

8 2947 17'. dI7 17' 1

7 787 28. 26 27'.- 8*

6 592 27 25'-i 26'.+ '}

11 1322 29. 027'* 298. + 1.

8 1190 36'. 328. IS +1'. 75664 25.d24 25<.- '*

11 x1434 40'. 368* 3984 + 2.

5 X3055 23'. 22 22'.- '-}

7 1211 24'* 0228* 231*+ I.

6 396 358* 34 34',+ i*

7 2264 22'. 020'* 22

4 4812 10* 8, 10'}+ 8.

5 2532 24'! 023 241*+ 8*

7 2578 298* 028'. 28*-1'.

8 X4972 27'/. d24'/i 27'.+2

8 1688 15'. 14'} 15'.+ '.

7 6395 34'* 30'. 32i + 1>.

8 667 45. 43'. 448.+ '/}

9 1325 57 51. 55 +2'i

7 1318 288* 26', 28'.+ '/}

9 683 33'. 318. 31.-1

8 752 14'idll'. 14'*-', -C3-0-

8 1048 39', 36 38'. + !'*

14 1145 59' , 52' } 57 +3'*

4 309 14'* 0138* 14*+ 8.

9 x635 16.d15* 16'*+ '*

8 4709 34. 34'.+2'/.

10 2542 42'* 38'. 418*+!.

6 x 2545 43', 39'. 42 +1'/,

8 1187 248* 021'. 24 +1

9 3293 IS"* 014'} 14'.- '*

6 3511 228*020'. 20',-18.

14 7963 50'. 44* 488* + 28.

10 185 30'. 29. 29.- *

13 4004 40'. 35', 38'} + 2

14 2213 16'. 14', 16 + 8.

9 11169 28'. 258* 27 +1'*

8 9184 41'* 38 38'.-l*

9 4523 128'. 119 127.+4'.

7 .5553 20'* 0188* 188*-1 14 1018 16. 016 16'.- '.

- E-E -

310110 10'. 8'* 9*+ .

28 4103 I4.d13 14',+ 1'*

12 13061 61'. 55. 60',+3' } 5x608 37', 34'} 36, +1'.

12 840 31', 29. 31'*+ '*

2 15. 15. 15.

16 3047 I5'*dl38* 14*+'}

12 2693 34', 32'} 34H+I 7 1516 27', 24. 26.+ .

LTV

LearSg

LeeEnt

Lehmn

LevillF

LOF

Liggel

LillyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lykes

250

1.20

1.70

1.20

60b

5 1149 21 18* 19.- '.

3 1233 17'. 15'. 16.+ . 23 6515 IP. 16'. 16'}

15 2998 lyidll'. 14H + 1,

8 1653 55. 53'. 54',+1

6 .970 3S.d33'i 35 +1 21 447 26 24. 24',- '.

14 .10097 276', 263', 268',+ 2 15 2913 24 20. 23, + 2'*

5 4022 35'. 31. 35'* + !*

6 1394 3P* 35. 36 -1*

9 5149 42 40 41'}+ .

6 11965 28. 026* 27',+ *

4 2213 23'. 18. 22.+ '.

5 1126 38. 33'} 38*+2'}

6 x282 21',d19', 19'.- >, -J-J~

5 2570 27, 025. 26*-'*

15 3110 78 71', 76.+3

6 502 12* 118* 11.- '.

10 703 198*017'. 19'* + 1'. 10 683 29', 027'} 29 - '.

-K-K-

10 5933 25. 24 24.

5 x981 36 32. 35*+ *

10 17. 17. IP.

7 245 ir}dl7 18'*- '.

7 312 20. 20 20 - '}

3 865 7'. 5. P*+ 8.

6 2856 6. 5. 68*+ '*

11 734 20 dl9 19',+ '*

82 6421 25', 23'* 25*+ .

11 1966 44', 41H 44',+ 2

7 1256 46. 44 46 + '.

11 900 24 022'. 24 + .

7 1371 20'. 018. 19'.- '*

7 1021 45 43 44.- '.

6 1567 33'. 31. 33'*+ ',

5752 7H 5, 7 + '.

5 1885 17. 14', 17* +1',

9 162 21'*dl9. 19',-4',

1089 10 9'. 10 + '*

6 1190 19 017* 18.- >*

5 520 25.024 25',- '*

5 x 344 31. 29>* 31 +1

12 x 3088 46 41', 45.+4

6044 23', 20', 23 + *

6P60 22'* 16', 21.+48*

4 1344 40". 34'. 39',+ 2.

6 751 21', 19', 308.-1".

6 1930 17', 017'. 17*-8*

8 2304 21',d19'i 21'*+ '}

7 x 2344 19'. 16'} 18 + '.

9 1229 14, 13, 14'.- . 1879 8'. 6. 8 +1'.

Til

Lte

niJi

Tlie Market In Brief

n Sttck ClCllPfl ISSBtS CsiSOMltM riUMi

TCwT

Mirket OMe-du tialfsis

III HIES

17.11

......'IS Id. wit

I.Ui. Wn

Ui.dw.

IniiMtM.

m.r\ US.

MARKET ANALYSISThis Is the market analysis graphic for November 3,1978. The Dow Joaee Average of 30 tnduatrials cloeed FYiday at 823.11, up 17.06 from the week priw. (AP Laaerpboto)

MGIC

iWacmill

Macy

AMsFd

MagicCI

MAPCO

OAaralO

AAarMid

Marriol

AAartM

Masco

AOassyF

MayDS

AOaylg

McDermI

McDnId

McDonD

McGEd

McGrH

Mead

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

NlesaPet

MGM

MidSUt

MA6M

MinPL

Mobil

MdMer

AAohkDta

Moosan

MntDU

MonPw

Morgan

AkorNor

Molrola

MtFuel

MISTel

1.28

1.60a

7 4681 21', 18. 20 - '. 6 1534 9. d 8'* 8'.- '*

6 458 37. 35'. 37', +1*

1289 13 12'. 12*- 8*

5 2265 9, 0 78* 9'*+'.

9 .2591 31', 026'. 30'.+ 2

8 2253 52. 45. 52 +3',

8 1039 15'} 14, 15'*- ,

9 3224 12', II'* II.-'4

6 1727 28, 27'. 27.-.

10 1052 21', 18'. 20.+ 's 2045 10 9', 9,- '*

8 1087 24 22, 23,

10 701 25', 24' , 24'.- '.

6 4832 24. 0208* 24 +1'* 13 5304 498* , 48.+ 8*

7 6356 29, 26'. 29'*+ 1', 7 695 26'. 25. 26 - 8*

9 1419 228* 20. 21.- '. 6 x 5053 27 23 27 +1.

9 1923 28', 25'* 27'.+ 2'. 15 3459 61', 53. 59. + 4.

9 6813 17', 14. 17'* +1',

10 2904 29'. 026', 28'.-!

12 3549 41. 328* 40.+4.

6 6817 15'. 014, 14.- 8*

13 7896 60 55'. 59'}+ 2'.

9 x 259 198* 018', 18.- '.

7 x 3869 68', 64'. 68.+ 3',

8 2642 14, 12. 14 + '}

10 6949 8', 6'* 8 +1'*

7 x3062 53', 49'6 51*+ '.

6 233 IT", 16'* 17'/.+ ',

7 715 21H020'. 21

8 1746 47', .S', 47, +IT*

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low 10.

31.

64,

53.

68',

Pan Am Ramada In Gen Akolors Boeing SearsRoeb 16'. Westgh El 16. UAL Inc 15. BallyMlg 3 Cencoinc 56'. AmTT 43 Exxon 41'. East Kodak 22', Texaco Inc 22. RCA 23, Polaroid 15', Deciden Pet 26, IntT T 17'. StorTech 18'. Citicorp 9'. Chrysler

Week's

Sales

2.030.100

1.884.000

1.855.200

1.727.000

1.655.300

1.530.900

1.462.900

1.400.800

1.362.000

1.343.500

1.324.300

1.306.100 I.X2.200

1.217.000

1.210.800

1.203.200

1.196.500

1.189.900

1.176.200 1.156.700

High Low

Last Chg.

68*

Pi-t ,

9'.

8'*

9'*- 8*

62'*

60.-

64'*

56'*

63.+ 6

21'}

16'*

17-8*

33.

29'*

33'*+ 1.

438*

35'*

40-18*

4'}

4 - *

63'*

53'.

47'}

53.+ 3.

61'*

55.

60.+ 3'}

23'}

22'}

23'}+ 1'*

27'*

23.

26',+

498,

43*

41.+ 4

16'}

15',

16'*+ '*

28.

268*

37',+ H

36'i

20*

258*+ 3H

25.

338*

25'*- 8,

II'}

9'.

11'.+ 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American leaders

Yearly

NCR

NLInO

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatOist

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSemic

NatlStl

Nalom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newml

NiaMP

NortWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

NbStPw

I 10 6551 61'* 57

Ensrch

1.36

6X31 I8'*dt6< 17.+ 8*

Esmrk

1.84

7 678 25>.d34'i 258*+ 8*

Emyl

1 10

S 809 31'} 308, 3|i*

EvansP

1.20

6 2965 198* 16

19".+2*

ExCelO

160

7 537 37'} 23 ,

, 76',- *

Exxon

3.40

TO 13243 52'. 47', - F-F -

52.+ 3.

F/WC

6 1846 34 77*1

22*-l

FairCm

7 2929 31 76t

'* + !

Fairind

6 1849 36'. 18.

35',+ 3".

Fedders

2346 58* 4'.

4.- 8*

FedNM

1 16

4 8695 15, 15

15'*- '}

FedOSI

1 60

SUM 34'idX'.

33.+ '}

FinSBar

4 6 I4'*dl|8*

14 +1.

Firesin

I.IO

10 4433 13 13".

13.+ 8,

FtChrt

5 1710 lO! IS'.

16.+ f.

FstChic

1 10

6 608 31 I9'a

20.- '*

_FllnBn

1 X

9 196 35. dX.

35. + !'*

FleetEni

6X19 11'. 10

11'*+ H

FlaPL

308

6 1977 26'. 35'.

26 - ' .

FlaPow

348

7 1693 30H 39',

308*- '*

Fluor

I.X

8 X79 35. X'*

338,-2

FordM

3.60

39310 42 d39.

40.-

ForMK

124

5 1078 18. 17'*

18.

FrankM

10 1893 7. d 6

7.+ *

FrpMin

160

14 1436 36', 23>

268*+2*

Fruehl

5 1256 39', 27, - G-G -

X*-1.

GAF

2759 II'* 98*

lO'a- '*

Gannett

1 40

15 1346 44 41

43',+ 38*

GnCaWe

1 10

8 1441 IS'. 12'*

15',+ ,

GenOyn

M86 71 63

70'*+6

GenEI

260

9 10389 SI 46

48 +

GnFds

8 2300 X. 31

X',+ '}

Gninsr

8 4108 76 33',

37'.+3*

GnMills

1 16

10 1735 X'. X',

29'*- '}

GMot

6 75e

5 18553 63'. 58',

60.- *

GPU

180

7 2743 I7.dl6.

17'*+ '*

GTE

341

7 6678 39 dX

X'}- /.

GTire

I.M

5 x1453 34', 73

34 + '}

Genesco

II 1X3 4'. 4

4*+ '*

GaPac

I.IO

9 x9048 27'. 76',

26'}- '}

Getty

11 1446 40 35',

39.+ 3'*

GibrFn

,90

5 XX 17'* 14

I6' + I'}

Gillette

160

9 2789 27 24',

M'}+l'/j

Goodrh

1 33

5 1664 I8tdl8

II'*- >.

Goodyr

1 X

6 4X1 I6'.dl5

158,- 5.

Gould

160

7 1955 X 76

37.- 8*

Grace

190

7x41X30. 79,

X + '*

GtAtPC

I5e

42 X07 5. d 5

5'}- '*

GtWFin

4 37X 37'* 24',

',+ ",

GGiant

108

13 363 34'. 31

31 -3'..

GGiant

113 u3l'* ',

Greyh

104

8X99 13'* dll'*

11.- '/<

Grumm

5 .635 I7^dl4>.

18'} + 1*

GIfWsm

4 4827 13 II'*

12.+ *

GultOil

190

7 .6763 23'. d33'.

23'.+ .

GIfStUI

1.34

7 3196 I3.dl3<*

138. + '*

GulfUtd

6 SX I3.dl3'* - H-M -

13 - '*

Hallibt

1.40

X 7600 70>, 65.

66*+ '*

HarteHk

14 X6 3l',dl6.

21'}+ 3'*

Hercules

141 168* 18.

15.

HeuMin

140

10 1525 X'. 258*

27'}+ .

HewllPk

.60

I8 3IX 158* 74

83 +6'.

Holiday

9 I0A49 19, 15':

19'*+ 3

MollyS

541 16'. 15

16 - '.

Homestk

14 2106 X'* X'*

X -5'}

Honwll

8 6262 63. '*

62 +1'*

HdUShF

145

6I9X 18. 17.

18'.- '}

Houstn

213

7 2141 W , 28.

.+ .

HOUSNG

7 1912 X'jd.

32'} + l'}

HowdJn

7 5947 II 9'.

10'.+ H

HughsTI

.92

U.2SI74I>* X'*

40l + l,

- I-I -

IC Ind

1.68

6 1597 26. 24*

26'*- '*

INACp

360

51211 X 36

37'*+ '*

lU Int

6 2342 Il'iPW}

11+8*

idahoP

238

8 547 25 d24

7*1- .

Norfrp

1.60

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

1.16

Nwtind

1.75

Norton

NorSim

93b

Dec 1 Pel

1 35

OhioEd

1.76

OklaGE

I.S4

OklaNG

1.60

Olin

Omark

I 12

OwenCg

l.X

Owenlll

1.16

PPG

1.72

PacGE

3.16

PacLtg

PacPw

192

PacTT

140

PanAm

PanEP

380

PenOix

Penney

1.76

PaPL

192

Penniol

PepsiCo

PerkinE

Pluer

1 X

PhelpD

PhilaEI

1.80

PhilMr

3.05

PhilPet

l.X

PilneyB

Pittstn

l.X

Pneumo

Polaroid

PorlGE

1,70

ProctG

FSvCol

1.60

PSvEG

212

PgSPL

156

Pulimn

1.60

Purex

OuakO

l.X

OuakStO

RCA

1.40

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

I2e

Raneo

1.04

Raythn

ReadBat

ReichCh

.74

RepSti

1.60

ResvOII

Revlon

l.X

Reynln

ReyMtl

150

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

3.x

Rohrind

Rorer

RCCos

104

RoylD

4 85e

Ryders

SCM

1 10

Satewy

360

SJoAln

SILSaF

3.50

StRegP

1.80

Sambos

SFelnd

SFeInt

SchrPIo

1.34

Schimb

140

ScottP

SeabCL

2,X

SearleG

Sears

1 12a

SheliOit

ShellT

1 33e

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPal

Singer

Skyline

.48

Smtkin

I.M

SonyCp

ISe

SCrEG

1.62

SoCalE

324

SouthCo

1.54

SoNRes

135

SouPac

SouRy

381

SprryR

SquarD

1.40

Squibb

101

SIBrnd

l.X

StOilCI

260

StOind

2.10

SlOilOh

StautCh

SterlOg

SlevenJ

SluWor

SunCo

3.80

TRW

Taliey

TampE

Tandy

Tandyctt

Techncr

Teklrnx

Teledn

9 I4t

TelprmI

Telex

Termed

3.x

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

17 3434 29'. 22 9 981 15. 14 I 6 .1156 19, 018

6 109 26 24', 24',-ia*

5 820 18'* 16, 17 - ' }

11 8363 23* 19 21'. + !.

6 810 30, 028. 29'.- '/. 5 2283 418* 35'* 41'.+3.

7 306 22*d20'/. 21".

7 604 22'* 218* 22

28 1248 21'/. 19'. 20'.-'* 7 2068 14'. 13'. 14'*

7 x2721 23',020. 22'.-18*

5 515 26', 25'* 25'.- . 9 1779 10'/. 9', 9,-'*

6 755 36', 034 35'}+ .

7 1009 24'/. 023'-. 23.+ *

6 2185 34'/. 28'/. 33'*+ 2'*

8 4547 26'. 22'. 25-.+ 1,

7 x88 1 26', 25 25'.+ '*

6 2936 28'. 023 27 + '.

7 472 51 45. 49*+ ,

7 X3I86 17'. dl5', 16. f ,

-0-0-

29 12032 16', 015', 16'.+ '.

13 2226 17 015', 16.+ '*

7 1536 16. 016* 16'.

5 575 21', 18. 20'.+ *

10 x 2612 24. 19'. 24'.+3,

5 x 247 26. 23 268*+!'.

6 2504 3b' 0278* 27.- '*

6 X2254 20'* 018 19',+ *

P-0-

8 x1337 27', 25, 26*-'*

8 3524 22', 021, 22 - '}

7 568 20', 20". 20'* + '*

7 2036 I9's 019'. 19,

6 : 458 15'. 15 15'*-'*

3 20301 7. 68* 7',+ ,

6 899 38', 036'* 38',- 8* 134 4'. 3 3 - ' ,

7 3434 34 031. 33.+ ',

7 761 208* 019' 1 20'*- '*

9 1718 29'. 26, 29'*+ ,

11 6985 28 25 26'.+ .

14 2573 24. 19. 24'*+2.

12 5112 34'/. 30, 33'1 + 2'* 28 2340 22', 21, 22'.

10 2461 17'. 16', 17 - '*

11 5382 70. 65'* 68',+ 2,

9 x5608 31'. 28', 31'.+ 1,

8 1498 258* 22', 24*

85 2970 18'. 016 17',- ',

10 x672 22 18 21' ,+ 2.

14 12108 49. 43, 48,+4

9 1430 17. 0)6. 17 - ',

13 2990 86 828* 85.+28*

11)605 16, 16 16',

8 1617 22, 21'} 22 + '*

7 373 16* 16 16'*- '/.

8 1213 36'. 34'. 36 - ' ,

8 253 16', 15', 16 + '.

6 1288 23* 21'/. 22' ,- '}

11 1305 1 5. 13', 15'* + )

8 12170 27'. 23, 26' ,+ .

5 1337 13. 12'* 13'*- *

9 3151 12', 012 12*+ '/,

26 18840 9'. 8'* 9'*- 8*

7 364 26 238* 24,-18*

10 3002 47', 42', 46,+ 2'.

7 1052 22. 019' . 21.+ '*

6 351 12', 010. 12 + '*

4 1004 23'.021'* 23'.+ '* 10 3099 II'. 0 9 10',+ '.

13 5712 51 45* 51 +4

7 x2024 58'* 56'. 57',+ 1

6 2856 35'. 30, 33'*+1'*

9 1391 20', 16'. 20'*+1. 8I7X 9',0 8< O'*-'.

6 963 33 308* 32 - '*

5 1564 14'* 10 13'. +18*

14 x3793 16. 13* 16. + !*

8 491 14. 013 14'.+ .

6 2477 64', 59. 60',-3'.

7 3546 24 18. 23 +2

5 987 198* 16'. 18'1+1

8 1200 42 39. 41',+ ',

16 687 27'} 23, 25,+ .

5 207 36, 035. 36'.- .

8 X 2060 28', 29',- '.

7 6047 138* 011 12'*+ *

6 3479 33 029', 32* +1, 13 5890 31'. 29'. 31 *

8 x 4154 29 27'* 27',- '*

16 5755 90 81'* 88 +4',

8 3342 15', 13, 14, + '*

4 2142 26, 023, 25,+ '* 4243 12 010. Il',+ '/.

8 16553 21', 020 20'.-,

6 .1958 33'. 30. 3I.-I'*

8 10 047'. 44', 44' ,-!.

1093 21'. 019. 20'.+ ',

6 .1509 46, 41 43,+ '*

9 2999 9', 0 r* 9,+

3 2695 15* 13'

8 2883 11'. 0 9'

17 x4482 86'* 77'

12 2088 7. r

7 829 17, 016

8 5416 24', 23', 24'*

10 .7341 15 013. 14',- '*

6 731 32'. 29'} 32'.+ '*

9 1372 29 027', 28'.+ *

6 1327 48'} 47

8 3120 43 39'

9 1012 23',022'

11 3256 29* 25', 28',+ 1

9 1247 24, 23 23,- '*

8 x5710 46, 4P. 46',+ 3..

7 x3716 52. 498* 52H + 3'*

11 .1991 37'. 32'} 35',+2',

7 x632 42. 41 41' ,

9.415515', 14'* 14',+ '*

5 2219 14'} 0138* 14' .+ 8*

5 1025 57 53 55,+ ',

* 856 39', 37'* 38,+ '*

-T-T -7 .2038 37H 34', 36'* +1',

5 756 ll". 108* 12'*+ .

7 556 IP* 16'1 I7M.+ '}

9 6831 26 21 25'*+3'*

91UI 20'* 16, 20'.+2'.

19 1375 II'* O'* II + ',

13 3838 43". 39 43**+ 1,

6 6IP 93', 83'* 91.+ 3.

17 5921 II'* 8. W, + l

10 9527 S'. 3', 5', + )'*

7 5796 318* 29 31 + .

2535 8',d 6. 8 + '*

8 .13022 23, 022'} 23',+ 1'*

7 .847 35> . 032 35 + '.

29* + l>*

High

Low

43 +2*

76,

5.'

LoewsTh

X' ,- '*

8'*

1',

AlldArt

Ind

25',-

34',

13',

HouOilM

69',

Resrtint A

60 + '.

II 16

Instrum

Sys

19',+ '}

71',

25'*

Amdahl

21*+ >*

37*

16'.

Synfex

Corp

X + '*

31*

9'.

ColnCml

'*+5'.

3'.

McCull

Oil

15'*- '*

10'*

4'*

Vernilron

Week's Sales 1,177,000 946, IM

942.600 920,400

640.200 631,900

614.600

505.200 333,700 319,300

igh Low

Last Chg.

14'*

13.+

2'*

5'*

4* +

1'*

13',

11 +

38}

X',

37H+

18*

1'* +

46.

448* +

3'*

31,

34',

308* +

15.

9'*

128*-

3'.

4'*

3'*

3'.

6'*

4'*

5* +

Texinst

168

14 1837 83'* 76

83 +5'/,

Texinl

10 3X7 6'. d 5.

6.+ '}

TexOGs

.36

7 1540 27', 258*

X'}- *

TxPcLd

40e

19 X 48',

49',-3

TexUtil

153

7 4403 19 dl8

18*+ '*

Texsgif

l.X

19 946 31. X

31 + .

Textron

1.60

6 1X7 X* X4

X.-1'*

Thiokol

l.X

7 Ml X'. X',

*+ '*

Thridy

llxtXSir. 9',

ll4+ ',

Tigerint

.60

7 65X 248* X

23 +1'*

TimesM

9 484 31 39

30, + 1'*

Timkn

360

6 380 47'* 45'.

X'*+ '*

TWA

3 93X 198* 16'*

18.+ 1'*

Transm

6 4250 16, 15

15.+ '*

T ransco

7 X3I98 19* dl6.

19.+ 1*

Travirs

168

4 6X5 X'. 30.

31*- *

Tricon

2 39e

736 I8*dl7'*

I8* + 1

Trico

.14

7 487 8'*d6.

8'*+ 8*

TCFox

IXa

4 x35X 30'* 268* - U-U -

M'.+ '/*

UAL

3 1X29 33, 79',

M* + l*

UMC

6 469. 16 14.

15'*+ '}

UNCRes

.40

6 1997 198* dl6

19 +1.

UVInd

5 7X I8'*dl7',

18 - *

UnCarb

2.M

6 X 5498 36$ 035

36*+ H

UnElec

1.44

7 1197 148* 14

14'*- 1*

UnOCal

2,40

7 X34 52>* 49,

S3 +18*

UPacC

11 X76 55. 538,

X'+l'*

Uniroyal

3398 6, d 5.

6.+ '*

UnBrnd

ISe

7 991 9. 8,

9'*- ,

USGyps

4 1888 37. 33'.

35'.+ s*

US Ind

.64

5 3778 8'* d 6*

7'.+ 8*

USSteel

160

13 X6893 34, d33

338*+ '*

UnTech

7 9003 40'* X'*

X* + 1'*

Uni Tel

l.X

7 1827 18'. 17.

18*+ }

Upiohn

l.X

13 39X X. X

48'*+ 2'*

USLIFE

6I7W 198* I7H - V-V -

19'* +1

Vanan

9 1376 148* dll.

13.- '*

VaEPw

1 33

7 4473 14', 13H -W-W-

Wachov

' .68

8 437 17'* 16':

17 - '}

WalAlVt

13 905 24'* 19',

X'*+ '*

WaltJm

1 60

5 1348 X d36'*

26.-2'*

WrnCom

7I7X 43', X'a

41.+ 1'*

WarnrL

l.X

10 4679 X 25'*

25.

WshWt

6 313 3l'.d31'*

31' }- 8*

WnAirL

3x3X5 10'* 8',

9*+ 4

WnBnc

6 1X5 268td23'

25*- '*

WUnion

1.40

6 16M 16',d15

16'*+ 8*

WeslgEI

5 x15309 18 d16'.

17-8*

Weyerhr

9 x3337 37. 268.

X',- '.

Wheel F

9 12X X X.

29.-2'/*

Whirlpl

7 576 X'a dll'*

30* +1.

WhileMI

4796 7. d 58*

7'*+ '*

Whittak

15e

8 4111 13 9.

13, +1.

Wickes

5 x1683 15 dll'*

I3i+ '*

Williams

14 4544 ITi.dlS'*

15.- '.

WinOx

nl 44

10 3Xu3l>* 79,

31*

Wmnbgo

34 X74 3, 3'*

3.+ '*

Wolwth

1.40

5 1757 I9*dl7'*

-x-v-z-

18.+ '}

Xerox

9 11009 X SO',

53'.+1'*

ZaleCp

8 8X 17'* 15',

16.

ZenithR

XX76 14'* 13

14 +1'*

Copyriqht

by The Associated Press 1978,

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

snows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume

No securities trading below S3 are incl

uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

Aristar Inc

7',

+ 2',

50.0

Slerndent

18'/*

+ 4.

X.9

FalconSbd

X'.

+ 9'*

X.5

Adam Millis

5',

t 1,

n.3

UARCO

+ 10

X.3

Chrysler wl

+ '.

M.O

NoCeAir wt

3',

+ *

27.3

ShearHay S

10,

+ 2'*

X.5

Tele* Corp

5',

t )'*

25.7

Lockheed

21,

+ 4*

25.3

Nat Airlines

+ 5.

251

Itek Corp

+ 3',

34.1

Host Inti

+ 3.

23.6

Texfi ihd

ll'a

+ 2>*

23,6

ChockFON

23.3

Pengoind

+ 1.

23.2

SanJuan Ra

138,

+ 2',

23.0

Ponderosa

+ 3.

ConllllRlty

3',

+ .

31.7

Elect Assoc

+ 1,

31.6

Plan Resrch

+ 1.

X.S

Berkey Pho

+ 1

X.O

Compugr

+ 6'*

19.9

AdOressog

+ 3.

19,5

Rowan

18.

+ 3

19.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

LeeEnt n

19'.

- 4',

Off

18.5

Lane Brynl

16',

-3.

OtI

18.0

Scovil 2 50pl

- 9

Oft

17.6

Cilylnv pfA

X',

- 5',

17.2

Monsanto pi

55'*

-118,

17.1

Smiths Tran

17'*

- 3',

16.9

Fluor p(B

-16

168

Amstar piA

- 1

16.7

Wurlitzer

10*

- 3

16.2

Gamb 160pi

34',

- 4',

Off

15,5

Nwlind ptC

155

-7t

15.3

GMRProp

2'*

- 8.

Off

15.0

Homestke

- 5',

14.3

Penn Dix

14.3

WaltJ lOpf

37',

- 4,

Off

14.1

Kysorlnd n

10.

- 1,

14.0

Cencoinc

13,5

RaA 325pl

- 5,

Off

13.5

CampRd Lk

31'*

- 4,

13.2

Dorsey Cp

- I<

13.7

RapAm 3pl

41',

-S'.

12.4

MarkCtrl

II'*

- 1',

Off

11.9

Alead p(A

- 9

11.8

ASA

35',

- 38*

11.7

GIIRes pfA

13'.

- 1.

11.7

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the .most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 52 are incl uoeo Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

13.+ *

85*+5',

17 - '*

48 - '* 42,+ 1. 23+8*

Name

1 LumbAc

2 AtwdOcn

3 AtlPepsi

4 JamWPr

5 NMicron

6 WaskoG

7 LDBCp

8 VisulSci

9 IRESr

10 Telelile

11 RapiOata

12 SeisDelt

13 OmegOp

I. WO40 Co

15 Cmprvn

16 NorORes

17 Oceanlnl

18 MicroSe

19 TellrnSv

20 LandRes

21 MIgOafa

22 Doniosn

23 MiOCoof

24 Jhirmk

25 HannEW

Name

1 DinnrBel

2 CrawfO

3 Bunngtn

4 GinnMS

5 SunWO

6 WeikG

7 FreeSG

8 IntlsIRs

9 TRCCo

10 Danners

11 PresGM

12 IntSyC i

13 WHcHO

14 OsrowP

15 Eastco

16 MicrPw

17 Realist

18 AlasBcp

19 Astrosys

20 MidALin

21 Ruleind

22 Datascp

23 HGIC

24 SlaugBro

25 BioRaOL

Last

Chg

Pci.

3'*

+ *

SO.O

r 3'*

40.9

t 6

40.7

II',

- 3'*

9's

+ 3*

X.6

t 2,

37,9

4'*

, 1'*

X.O

8',

T 3'*

X.O

x.3

, *

X.3

- 1'.

r 2.

31 7

- 3*

29.7

/ 5',

32*

t 4'.

37.9

17'*

t 3*

37.8

+ $

278

, 1

26.7

9',

- 3

X.7

+ *

18*

3'.

29*

t 6

25.3

3',

* ',

35.0

10',

+ 3

235

23*

t 4',

73.4

DOWNS

Ust

Chg

Pci.

8',

- 8',

50.0

13'*

-11'*

459

3'*

- 1>.

6'*

- 2*

X.6

68*

- 2*

3ft

- I'l

X.S

17.

- 6'.

35.9

- 3

35.0

3'*

- *

25.0

S'.

- 1.

23.0

What The Stock Market Did

Stocks NY Bonds American stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TBtaWVak TNilllM AYMrAge

219.830.000 94.790,000 5115,230,000 81,370,000 34,2X,000 9,250,000 56,890,000 3,4X,000 6,6X.OOO 4JM.000

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly lows

highs

TWO

TNtPrivYoir Yow W8*iMkago ago

993 183 746 861

927 1793 1055 894

206 123 277 M5

2126 2099 2078 2060

12 II 33 129

688 371 264 63

wiakir NWIIBW 0* TrwM Isnh

NY. Stocks 2126

N Y. Bonds 1707

American Stocks km

American Bonds 122

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

10'* - 3 Off 22,9

6 - I. Off 22.6

22. - 6, Off 22.6

3'. - 1', Off 22.5

3', - 1 Off 22.2

3*, - I Off 22.2

6. - I. Off 21.9

2. - . Off 21.4

2. - . Off 214

2. - . Off 21.4

*'. - I'l Off 21,3

3. - I Off 21.1

17 - 4', Off 209

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

HU) Low OOM Okl

107^ M3.42 I07.Q5+2.I2

W7.J

13.76 llll I3.S+024

49.00 48.23 48.81-0.58

11.45 11.09 II.29-0.0I

96J5 .93 15 96.18+1.59

WEEKLY A8REEICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week 34.230,000

week ago I5MO.OOO

Year ago 9,250.000

Jan I to date 867.060.000

1977 to date 505,210,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total for week 56.890.000

Week ago 55.420,000

Year ago 53,430,000

TAKINOOOURSE

Samuel Earl Carmon, an employee of Carpets by George Inc., 3203 S. Memorial Drive, is taking a two-week course in resilient flooring instaliation at the Armstrong Cork Companys installation school.

As a part of the' course, taught at Afmstrongs Lancaster, Pa. facilities, all studoits tour the plant to study the manufac-, ture of sheet vinyl flooring and resilient tiles.

AUTOMATIC nUNSFlStS

Planters National Bank announced that, effective Nov. 1, it began offering the new automatid transfer service called Savers Checking.

Under the plan, PNB reported, funds in an interest-bearing regular savings account can be automatically transferred to checking to cover checks which would otherwise overdraw the checking accost.

The new service, which will require a minimum balance in savings, is a link between a regular savings account and a checking account, according to PNB chairman and president James B. Powers.

Powers said the major benefit of the plan would be to allow customers to earn interest on idle funds until the moment the checks overdrawing the account were presented to the bank and the funds were actually needed to cover them.

RM CANDIDATE

Steve Evans, president of Ritter & Evans Inc. here, announced that his associate partner. Bull Ritter, has become a candidate for the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers RM (residential member) designation.

Candidates for the designation were chosen after successful completion of a week of course study and examinations cm residential appraisals at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ritter is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

BANK PROMOTION

Bill Langley has been promoted to assistant auditor of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

Langley, a Fayetteville native, joined Wachovia in 1972 as audit trainee here and has since received promotions to assistant local auditor, assistant regional auditor, and regional auditor, his present position. He was elected auditing officer in 1975.

A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Doris M. Teel of Farmville.

DIVIDEND EHECLARED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced the declaration of its semi-annual dividend.

The dividend of 14 cents per share is payable on Nov. 25 to, stockholders of record on Nov, 13.

APPOINTMENT NOTED

Donnie L. G. Bunn has been appointed marketing representative for Federated Mutual and Federated Life Insurance Companies with responsibility for serving customers and representing the companies in Greenville and the immediate area.

Federated reported that Bunn completed an insurance training program which has qualified him to represent the companies line of business and personal protection.

A Rocky Mount native, Bunn is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University. He is married to the former Kim Taylor of Greenville.

RECORD LEVEIS

September net savings inflows at North Carolina savings and loan associations reached record high levels for the month, while Iiding activity declined from a year ago, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during the month amounted to $137.3 million, up $4.1 million from the year-earlier gain. Lending activity in September declined from $215.9 million in 1977 to $164.8 million this year.

NINE-MONTH TOTAI^

Eaton Corporations sales for the first nine months of 1978 totaled $1.95 billion, and net income reached $100 million or $5.75 per share, the company announced. In the same period last year, sales were $1.57 billion and net income was $80 million or $4.59 per share.

For the third quarter, sales reached $721 million, and net income was $31.4 million, or $4.80 per ^are. In the third quarter last year, sales were $522 million, and net income was $26.2 million, or $1.50 per share.

The Eaton board of directors declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares, payable Nov. 24 to shareholders of record Nov. 8.

The dividends include: 56 and one-quarter,cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share; and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.

AGENCY OPENS

Anne Sneed announced the opting of Annes Temporaries Inc., a new service providing temporary office and clerical help.

The businesk, she said, is designed to provide assistance when key employees are out for extended periods of time, or for special projects. She added that the service also provides employment for the person who does not wish to make a commitment as a permanent employee.

The firm is located at 120 Reade Street.

A NEW MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

To serve you with Federated Insurance for life, business, home, car Its our business to protect yours.

FEDERATED

insurance

life-business - home - car-

Mr. Donnie LQ.Bi8nn P.O.BOX22M QreenvMt,N.C. 27134 7SI-7S38

FEDERATED MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY FEDERATED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Mutual Funds

JOINS COMPANY

David L. McNamee, president of DP Associates of Greenville Inc., announced that P. D. Ennis is associated with the real estate development company.

McNamee said that Ennis has had seven years of experience in the construction industry and has specialized in landscaping during the past year and a half. He and his wife, Deborah, reside on Rt. 2, Ayden.

DP Associates has divisions specializing in development, consulting, construction, landscaping and sales.

weekly investing companies

NEW YORK (API - WNkly InvMtiflg Companies giving the high, low and lad prices lor me wek with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the Netional Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, at w9lich securities coutd have been sold

High LOW Last Oig

AGE Fund

4.47

A43

4.43-

AcornFd *

M,)0

16.11

W.H)

Advanlnv n

9.90

IO.M+

AlutureFd n

11.40

10.77

11.40+

AllstateSlk n

911

9.09+

AlpfiaFund

1148

11.03

11.41 +

AmBirlhTr

9.63

9.40

9.60+

Amerkin Funds:

Am Balan

810

7.19

1.U+

AmcapFd

761

7.15

7.52+

AmMutI

9.85

9.31

9.42+

AhchGrowtn

6.10

8.47

6.73+

BohdFd

13.95

13.17

13.91-

CapitFd

7,57

7.24

7,49+

CashAAgtA

i.m

1.00

Fundminvs

6.89

8.40

683+

GrowthFd

6.x

8.31

6.55+

IncomeFd

7.76

7.81

7.72

InvCoA

14.93

14.11

14.77+

NewPerspFd

5.94

5,71

5.90+

WshAAutlnv Amer General:

6.45

8.25

6.43 +

Muni Bond

33 72

32.54

a.x-

CapBondFd

8.38

1.x-

CapGthFd

4.02

3.84

4.02+

IncomeFd

591

5.19

5.91+

ventureFd

14.49

14.01

14.49+

EquityGrtn

7.14

8.91

7.M

FundOIAm

8.H

8.11

4.M+

FrovidentFd

365

380

3.45-

AmGrowthFd

613

802

6.04-

Am Heritge

I.M

1.51

1.60+

AinslndFd

5.00

4.87

4.X+

AmlnvesI n

5,99

5.59+

Amlnvicm n

11.49

I1.M

11.47-

ANatGthFd x

344

3.10

3.10-

AmwayMutI

1.09

8.87-

AmOplEqt

4.72

4.82

4.72+

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

7.57

7.x

7.55+

IncomFd

473

4.72

4.72-

StockFd

6.00

5.81

5,99+

BLC GfhFd

11.69

11.11

11.49 +

Babsoolncom n

1.69

1.61

1.69

BabMnlnvmt n

9.73

949

9.61 +

BeaconGth n

119

8.61

1.U+

BeacohHiiiMi n

9.M

l.M

9,X+

Berger Group

100 Fund n

828

7,95

1.07 +

101 Fund n

8.79

8.47

8 45-

BerkshireCap

7.68

7.68+

BondstockCp

5.18

5.X+

BostFoundFd

910

1.98

9 05-

Bull 8, Bear Cap.

Capamerica

8.17

7.76

1.12+

CapitShrs Inc

6.x

6.01

8.X+

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fd CanadianFd Dividend Shr Montniylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd

12,70 12.18 12.66 + 33 7 60 7.50 7.56+ 12

2.63 2.53 2.61+ 04

13.67 13.57 13.60- 06

9.05 8.84 9.05+ 06

12.93 12.43 1283+ 21

10.20 9.82 10 14 + 26

7.85 7.79 7.82- 03

CaShRsvMg n

CapPresvFd n

l.X

CentCapCsh

1.x

l.X

CenturyShrTr

11.09

11.05-

CharterFdlnc

I7M

1659

I7.M+

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.31

6.09

4.27+

FrontierCap

4.x

3.89

4.09 +

Sharehold

7.15

6.91

7.10+

Special

564

S.X

5.64+

ChpsdeDollr n

11.57

II.X

II.M +

ChemicalFund

7.27

6.94

7.23+

CNAAAgt ! Fds

LibertyFd

4.10

3.W

4.10 +

ManhaHanFd

3.60

2.49

2.57+

SchusterFd

9.40

1.86

9.40+

Colonial Funds:

SeniorSec

8.55

1.51

8.54-

Fund

8.93

8.71

887+

GrwthShr

4.60

4.43

4 55+

Income

l.X

8M +

Opiioninc

10,55

10.17

10.47 +

ColumbGrth n

I6M

15.

16.25+

ComwthTrA B

.93

.94 +

ComwHhTrC

1.x

IB-

CompositeB 5

832

1.04

8.19-

CompositeFd

776

7.M-

ConcordFd n

13.

13.23

13.+

Consolidlnv

9.x

9.12

9,+

ConstellnGfh n

7.x

6.56

7.M+

ContMutlnv n

5.47

4.97

5.x-

ConvYldSec

IIX

11.14

II.X-

CountryCap In

II.X

10.75

11.03+

Oailylncm n

l.X

1.x

l.X

Delaware Group

Oecaturinc

II.X

11.02

II.X+

DelawareFd

lO.U

10.40

M.75+

DelcheslerBd

8.78

8.75

8.75-

TkFr Pa

884

8.77

8.78-

OeltaTrend

5.17

4.84

5.12+

OirectorsCap

3.48

3.x

3.45+

DodgCoxBal n

2I.X

X.70

21.17 +

DodgCxStk n

1578

15.18

15.45+

DrexIBurnhm n

9.98

945

9.97 +

Dreyfus Grp

Dreytus

1219

11.71

I2.M+

Leverage

X 16.04

14.44

14.64-1

LiquidAsset n

995

9,94

9.94-

No.Nine n

6.M

6.27

6.55-

Specllncom Ta.E.empt n ThirdCntry n EagleCmShr EatonOi Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Slock Fund EdieSplGtti n EdsonGid n EllunTrusI n ElfunTa.E. Fairfield Fund FarmBurGt

6.06 6.78 6.78- IS

14.85 14.72 14.84- 02

13.91 13.33 13,87+ 12

10.06 9.71 10.01+ OS

7,69

7.56

10.07

5.64

7.00

7.47 7.66+ 10

7.16 7.47 + 07

9.66 10.00+ 34

5.60 5.62- 02

6.46 7 00 + 38

8.36 8.66 + 22

21.53 20.50 21.53 + 70

9.24 8.64 9.20 + 39

15.69 14.97 15.50 + 41

9.34 9.31 9.33- 07

9.18 9.71+ 41

10.14 10.44+ 19

9.77

10.51

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.60

7.44

7.X+

Empire Fd

11.42

I8.X

18.X+

Fourth Empic

17.51

17,10

17.40+

HilncmSe

13.52

13.41

13.47-

MonAAkt n

.99

MonAAM n

l.X

Optkmlnc

1284

I2.X

12.+

TaxFree n

1217

12.05

12.05-

USGvtSe n

9.14

9.M

9.13-

Fidelity Group

Aggressiv n

9.47

9.54

9.54-

CorpBond n

8.18

8.14

8.16-

Capital

7.83

8.W+

Contrafund n

10.42

10.24

10.54+

Dailylncom n

l.X

Destiny

8.13

9.27 +

Equitylncm n

16.54

15.99

16.47+

AAagellan n

31.05

3105+l.ra

MuniBond n

9.57

9.51

9.M-

Fidelity

15.96

15.

15.X+

HighYield n

14.

I4.X

14.27-

LtdAAuni n

9.x

9.35-

Puritan

9.94

9.x

9.W +

Salem

5.10

4.86

5.04 +

ThriHTrust n

9.15

9.83

9.84-

Trend

H.62

21.

M40 +

Financial Prog

OynamFd n

5.x

4.n

S.X +

IndustFd n

3.96

3tt

3.95+

IncomeFd n

6.13

6.73

6.x-

Fsl investors:

Group:

Stk

Sec

Capii

Equty

Grp:

BondAppr

Discovery

FundGrowm

Income

Slock Fund FstMultAm n FstMuptDly n FstVarRale 44 wallSt n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin BrownFd ONTC Growm Utilities Income USGovt Hesrch Resrch Fundpack Fund Inc Cominc Impact Fund Indusi Trend PiiotFund n GT Pacific GatvyyOption GenEISSP n GenSecuril n Growthind n Hamilton Fund HDA Grdwm Fund Income n HartwcllGrth n HarhvllLever n HighYield HoldingTrusI Horae eMann INAHighYhtFd ISI Group:

Growth

Income

Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n int investors investGuil n Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Ta.E.empt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc ivyFund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HighYield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technology TotRelurn Keystone Funds InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd GrowthFd HiGrCom Growth LoPrCom Polaris Lexington Corp Leaders Le.ingtn Grth Le.ing Incom Le.ingtn Rsh Lilelns Inv LiqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord AbOelt Affiliated Fd Bond OeO Oevel Om Income Lutheran Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB ASalhersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapilalFd EqulBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer A80NY Fund MSB Fund n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth AOutualof Omaha America Growth Income Ta.Free AOutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Energy n GuardianM

14.41 14.32 14.12- 26 6.12 5.72 8.12- 07

7.41 7.17 8 09 7.95 7.15 7.85 8X 8.21

1.00 1.00 lO.W tono M).00 K.57 8.80 10.57

2.40 3.14 1.13- 08

7,41+ 22 7.95- 20 7.14- 01 1.29- 01 1.00

4.85 4.44 4.82+ 11

11.81 11.40 11.19+ 02

8.02 7.84 7.89+ 13

10.00 981 10.00+ W

1.43 '/I. 8.09 7.44

6.22

4.61

1.81

9.07

3.27

380

8.15

1.40+ 10 1.09+ 4) 8.16+ 20 4.59- 01 1.71- 14

1.97- 01

2.97- n 1.00+ W 1.15+ 01

1.01

7.76

10.32

1.10

1.01+ 07' 7.75+ II 9.90 M.I6+ 29' 7,52 0,10+ 19 17.14 16.78 M.78- 92 14.92 14.52 14.15+ 14 26.20 24.94 25.99+ 73 10.42 9 94 M.32+ 22 20 44 19.58 20.21+ 51

4.11 3.91 4.06+ 09

680 649 8.75+ 18 6.61 8.49 8.88- 09 15. 14.78 15.47 + 52 9.74 8.82 9,64+ 61 '

11.16 11.01 11.01- 26' 1.M 1,00 1.00

13.92 13.31 13.80+ 16 11,40 11.36 11.37- 16

4,79

4.61 4.73-*07

3.41 1.41- 14

10 82 10,55 10.55- 21 2.92 2.83 2.85- 07

346

i.n

10.65 9.56 1.21

9.65

3.46+ 04

1.00

9.49-1.13' 9.53+ 10 1,20- 01 9.52+ 26

5.14

8,70

3.31

4.66

5.49 5.- 04

6.12 6.41+ 25

4.89 5.13+ 11

8.49 8.66+ 10

3.21 3.35+ 09

4.64 4.64- 04

17 43 16.75 17.32- 04 8.97 8.11 1.15- 02

6.92 6.M 6.14+ 19

6.12 5.94 6.07

21,97 21 22 21.83+ 57 6.11 6.02 6.17 + 06

10.38 9.95 10.34+ 31

21.21 20.31 21.06 + 71

8.36 1.21 8.35+ 06

18 02 17.91 17.97- 10

5 90 5.57 5.83+ 26

20.33 19,73 20.23+ 35

10.25 10.01 10.01- 23

8.37 7.99 8 33 + 29

11 38 11.24 11.24- 19

100 . 1.M 1.00

10.17 10.13 10.17- 04

12.87 12.41 12.75+ 23

13.34 12. 13.34+ 41

8.34 7.92 7.95- 01

10.16 9.24 9.26- 76

Grp:

16.83 16.73 16.73- 13

18.29 18.23 11.29- 12

8.16 1.12 8.13- 10

7.17 7.06 7.07- 16

5,21 5.12 5.17+ 06

17.15 16.53 17.05 + 31

7.52 7.11 7.47+ 16

4 59 4.24 4.57 + 24

3.29 3.11 3.28 - 01

12.70 12.17 12,56 + 04

11.16 11.07 11.82+ 62

9. 9.73 9 75 - 07

14.54 13.76 14.+ 54

8,17 8.12 1,17- 29

10.00 10 00 10.00

12.64 11 99 12.54 + 52 12.97 12.51 12.86+ 22

Bro

7.37 7,12 7.31+ 08

10.37 10.31 10.37- 10

14 90 14.10 14.90 + 25

3.16 3.11 3.14- 02

9.97

8.77

954

9.37

9.93+ 10 8.77- 04 9.41- 15' 9.36- 02!

7.53

838

7.53+ 03 1.36+

10,76 10 45 10.70 + 30 14.54 14.22 14.45+ II

9.72 9.28 9 63 + 21

8.93 8.49 8.86 + 33

13. 13. 13.+ 04

13.15 12.61 13.10+ 37

1.27 7.74 8.27 + 37

14.78 14.44 14.45- 37

9.23 9,15 9.16- 09

15.70 15.18 15.66 + 01

9.44 9.06 9j4I+ 19

13.27 12.71 1392+ 31 9 77 9,64 9,73+ 01

9.15

1.00

8.41

5.44

905

9 10

9.14- 02 1.W

8.41+ 17 5.42+ 06 8.94+ 18 13.13 14.41+ 37 5.33 5.42+ 06

8.66 8.94+ 18

14.44 13.83 14.41+ 37 9.00 8.67 8.87+ 11

7 72 7 48 7.61+ 11

4 26 4.06 4.22+ 12.

9.05

11.10 11.04 11.09- 01

4.03 3.19 3.98+ 05

9 01 8.90 8.99 + 03

14.03 13.95 14,00- 09

33.18 33.03 33.11- 03

7.73 7.55 7.67 + 07

11.36 10.88 11.33 + 34

Fund

908

4.37

4.03 5.75

7.03 5.48 7.63

9.03+ 05 4.35- 06 4.W

5.65+ IS 6.93- 31 5.48+ 01 7.59

Berm;

17.18 16.51 17.01+ 36

10.64 10.08 10.57+ 47

13.99 13.94 13.98- 07

15.48 I 64 15.34+ 64

13.35 13.85 13.34 + 37 37 06 34,57 35.34-1.78

(CootimKdoDB-15)

(

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

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

INVESTMENTS/

' INSURANCE

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wlTolly owned aubeldiary of Investors 'Diversified Services.

IDS fe Insurance Company

,401 Wetlfklt St. P,0. Box TStI

7K-1370

n ^ '*

Mutual Funds

(CoaOmedinmMi)

l4* M7I l.30- 33

Partners n [ NewWrldFd n I NewtooGwtlh n

I NewtonincFd n

I NicholasFdin n

I NomuraCapFd I Ndreastin n I NuveenFd Iomega Fund I OneWilliam n I Oppentieimer Fd: Oppentim Fd Higti Yield OdplncBos MonyBr n Option

TanFreeBd n AIM n Time I OverCount Sec I Paramt Mutual I PennSguare n

I PennMutual n

j Ptiila Fund I PtioenixCap Fd I Phoenix Fd

I Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom I Pioneer Fund Fund

lOai 10.53 lO.W lO.at 1375 12.19 335 9.04 13.34 K.S5 rJ.SS 14.30 13.33 13.53 3 it 3.13

3 45 IM

14.43 1384

10.01+ 13 10.03+ 13 13.31+ 33 3.13- 15 13.3 + 23 14.33- 43 1353- 09 3,20- 05 3 40+ 45 14 35 + 33

3.50 3.17 9.52+ 15

3.32 9.33 3.92 + 03

065 0.57 0.51- II

3.99 7.45 7.37 + 23

10.53 10.05 10.47 + 23

13.25 11 90 12 25+ 15

11 50 11.23 11.55+ 15 -

3.50 3.14 7.43- 10

5.25 4.00 5.25+ 19

11.33 10.91 11.29+ 12

594 5.70 33.03' 73.05 8.20 8 09,

1.00 TOO 32.35 21.59 3.70 9.53 9J0 9.42 3.40 8.37 13.24 15.04 3 53 9.35

3.33 5.93

4.33 4.49 010 3.53 3.93 3.33

3.00 0.09

5.88+ 10 22.06 - 29 8.18- 02 1.00

32.21+ 39 3.59- 03 3.80+ 23 3.40+ 35 17.03- 44 9.53+ 15 7.05

4.33+ 14 0.03+ 29 3.35+ 13 3.00+ 04

4.53

435

5.32

3,93

4451 43.50 44.00+ 01

3.15 1.95 3.15+ 15

.39 .95 .90+ 01

1.13 1.10 1.17+ 05

5.50 5.33 5.50 + 34

11.41 11.41 11,41- 17

10.51 10.13 10.51- 03

3 23 3.13 3.28 + 04

3.07 8.35 8 98- 17

Invest

Fnd

I Planned I Pligrowth I Plilrend [price Funds GrowlhFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorirn n PrimeRsv TaxFree n I ProFund n I Prolncom n SIP

I Putnam Funds;) Convert Equit George Growth HiVield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage I RainbowFd n

I ReserveFd n

I RevereFund n

I SaiecoEquit Fd

I Safeco Growth

I StPaul Cap

I StPaul Gwth

IScudder Stevens CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n [Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra [Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n [Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth I Sequoia Fd

I Sentry Fund

I Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund I Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest [ SierraGth n

14.54 14.18 14.55+ 17

8 59 8.41 8.59- 03

12.29 12.09 12.25 - 05

11.00 10.74 10.85 + 01

10 23 9 84 10.23 + 00

11.09 10.55 10.95+ 33

3.55 9,52 9.54

11 27 10 89 11,24+ 18

3 35 8 82 9,25 + 26

10 00 10.00 10 00

3 33 9.71 9.72 - 05

5 40 5.22 5.37- 14

10 14 9 93 9.93- 22

9 53 9.23 9.53 + 21

17.30 15.53 10.34 9.54 13.05 11.51 15.38 15.35

935 0.05 19.94 19.75 1563 15.23 12.02 11.55

I.n 1.00

3.30 7.01 8 85 8.34

II.14 10.57 17 55 15.53 5.04 5.33 8.47 7.92 7.59 7.41 10.87 10.84 3.37 3.73 8.12 7.94

1187 1153 12.82 12.52 12 90 12.52 1095 10,52 13,79 17 31 3,51 3,45

3.50 7.19

13.01 1255 22 20 22.13 11.36 11.31 10 99 10.54 2 29 2 19

TOO 1,00 5.08 4.82

9 75 8,93

II. 10 88 8.39 8.02

9 03 8 52

11.53- 24 12.55- 17 12.83+ 21 10.89+ 15 13.72- 28 7.48- 05 3.40+ 20 12.95+ 21 22,14- 14 11,31+ 27 10,95+ 24

2 29 + 02

1.00

505+ 13

8,93- 58 10.89- 24 8.35+ .9,07+ 50

10.13 9 72 10.05+ 18 1351 13.45 13.48 - 09

I21 15.33 15 33 - 73

9.98 9 93 9.93 - 01

9 53 9 53 9 55 - 08

29.91 28.54 29 31+ 35

9.43 9,40 9.43

4.25 4.01 4.21 + 19

3.11 5.93 7 02- 07

11.55 10.48 11,55 + 30

5 81 5 58 5.37 + 01

12.08 11.59 12,08 + 35

3 54 3 48 3 59 + 07

3 29 3,13 3 25 - 04

11,28 10.93 11.23 + 05 8 55 8 25 8 52+

21 85 21.15 21 85 + 43

14.08 13+2.^4 02+ 23

7.07 5.82 7.07+ 17

5 55 5.15 5 55 + 35

8 54 8 49 8.52 - 07

5.42 5 21 5.41+ 09

15.39 14 44 1 5,39 + 50

ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds;-Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBart&G n SoGen int Soulhwstn' Inv Souttiwninv cm Sovereign inv State BondGr;

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n ' StatFarmBat n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds.

Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TempletnGth Templetnwrld TemplnvFd n T ransam Cap

Transam Invest T rayelers EqFd TudorHedge n TOthCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilAutual n Union Svc Grp BroadSI Inv Nat InvesI Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Grovdh Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd I Value Line Value Line Income

Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Income InvesI Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IveslFund n AkorqanFnd n Warv Short Warv Inlerm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WeslminBd n WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indusi WallSI Gcowth WeingrfnEq n Wisclncm n Wood SIruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSIr n n-No load fund.

4.71+ 12 4 58 + 03 4.25+ 12 532+ 12 9.93+ 09

COUNSELOR NAMED

Bill Sneed, president of Dunhill Employment Agency, announced the appointment of Jake Pearce to the position of engineering counselor.

A native of Raleigh, Pearce is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree In marketing.

Sneed said that DunhUl counselors offer placement In engineering, data processing, sales, administrative areas, and office personnel.

13.09+ 27 10.24+ 49 11.99+ 35 15.78+ 39 9.35+ 31 19.15- 05 15.54+ 07 11.91+ 12 1.00

7.32+ 17 8.85+ 03 11.10+ 33 17.50+ 81 5.04+ 50 8.47+ 7.50+ 09 10.87- 03 3.77 8.11+ 10

10.77 10.45 10.74+ 15

5.49 5.21 5.45+ 22

12,91 12.15 12.91+ 51

11:53 11.49 11.67 + 01

MAX ACCOUNT

North Carolina National Bank announced details on the new NCNB Max Account, its version of the pre-authorized transfer of funds from savings to checking.

The bank began offering the service on Nov. l under an amended regulation issued by the Federal Reserve Board Banks are now permitted to link customers savings and checking accounts so they can ke^ all their funds in an interest-bearing account and have access to the money by writing an ordinary check.

NCNB reported that Max Accounts are expected to appeal most to customers who can maintain more than a few hundred dollars (Ml average in their savings accounts. The new account has no service charges for a customer who maintains an average monthly savings balance of $2,500 or more, it was noted.

5 44 5.18 5.41+ 19

591 5.85 5.88-

9.07 8 58 9.02 + 23

9.11 884 9.02+ 03

MECHANIC NABfED

H. L. Austin, presidentof Auto Specialty Co. Inc., announced that Bill Stancill, formerly of Bills Arco, is now associated with the firm as head mechanic in the garage department.

5.28 5.92 5 22 + 27

5.83 5 55 5 82+ 18

212 1.(

187- 25

8 33 7.70 8.33 + 45

5 35 5 15 5.33 - 07

15 15 14.59 15.15+113 5 22 4.80 5.22 + 20

12.80 12.77 1280- 02 5.95 5.75 5.95+ 04

5.52 5.22 5.51+ 21 11.00 10.45 10.91+ 20

NAME CHANGE

The name of the ten-store DAKS chain, headquartered in Carthage, has been changed to D A. Kellys, effective Nov. 1, the firm announced.

D. A. Kellys stores are located in Greenville, Sanford, Laurinburg, Aberdeen, Rockingham, Clinton, Rocky Mount Raleigh, Durham, and Carthage.

25.77 24.55 13.32 12.39 8.89 8.48

13.75 13.11 14.84 14.8} 14.03 13.99 1355 13.46 11.55 11.43 8.67 8.4?

^.06 9,95

9.97

3.95 3.79 6.38 6.14

15.33 14.26 4.63 4.60

25.77+ 26 13.23+ 26 8.79+ 29 13.69+ 45 14.81-- 04 14.01- 05

13.54- 04

11.55- 01 8.63 - 33 9,07- 10 9.95- 0? 9.13-1,19 3.90- 01 6.38-f 19 15.33+ 68 4.60- 07

Over The Counter Stocks

.98 29.78 .79+ 38 8 64 8.35 8.52+ 12 10.11 9.83 10.07+ 11

By Tht AaaocMad Priat

Quotations from the National Associ alion of Securities Dealers are represen talive interdealer prices as ol approxi malely 4 p.m daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion

19 23 18.15 19.15 + 93 17 16.97 17.24 + 12 10,12 9.52 10.00 ,31

9 30 9 25 9 54 t 18

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

American [Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. 5 881 2 I'l Fa- I'B

9451 5'x 3 4)'.+ l')a

1110 I+ 1 F'a

350 6'ad5+9 5).+ +4

8 157 8'! 3>a 81k- 4

1505 14'4 I2'a 13+4+ 'j

83 422 2' 2+ 2'i+

139 4'4d3't t't-

80 2>4d 24a~ 2>a+ '/a

11 503 8+ad 7 8'a+ H

5 3 3 5+4 5'a+ 'y

10 2548 5 ! 4a 5'4+ a

1314 33 25 32';+45a

7 1209 8 d 5'; 3';+ +4 31051 I4H I34> I3'a- '% 32 441 I2'adl0 114#- ''a

9 1298 29'4 25+b 275e- '+ 2449 2'; 2 2'4+ ''a

8 290 15'; 13 15';+ 'a

7 350 I5'a 14) 15)- ' 19 1391 5';d5'4 6';-..Id

3 195 6 5+4 5 t '4

15 323 '4 24+8 28+4 +3 14 1813 13':d9'4 12+4 + 1'; 13 1032 8+4 0 5+4 8';+ +8

3 2939 15)0 013+8 16'a+l 5 1955 55 57+4 64'a+4';

10 1240 3'ad2+- 3'a+ 4

7 559 1 48dll'4 14'a+l'a 28 1353 5';d4'a 5'4- '-a

5 775 12'a 9'a IFa+l

12 1033 5'a 4)e 5'; +1';

9 821 12'a ,10 10+8-1

559 15 15 +4 +4-1 15

404 I dll 15 +4- '4

2227 5+4 4'; 5++ 'a

12 431 22'; 018+4 22'a

10 2454 12+a 0 3+4

8 452 5'4 d 5';

NEW YORK (AP) - The follo+ving list

shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below J2 are incl

uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and thi9 week's closing price.

UPS Last

,03e

45e

I AegisCp I AlldArl I AltecCp ASciE , Armin Asamer I AllsCM AllasCp AutmRad Banisir BergenB Beverly BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pel Carnal I ChampHo CircleK Colemn ConsOG Cookin Cornlius CrutcR Damson Daiapd DOmePI Dynlctn EarthRes FjdRes FrontA GRI GolYell Coldfield Gdrich GlBasinP GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOil InjtrSys inJBnknt inlplast

InyDvA 1.28

Kaisin 4c

LalyRd LoewT wt Marindq Marm pf2.25

McCulO

AMgotnl .24

MilchlE 12

NKinney NtPaleni N^oc 50e

Nex NqCdO OiarkA Pi ind PSEpfw PiCp PrenHa Pi%sley RishCol Rftrl A RSdon

Name

1 Wichita Ind

2 Compul Inv

3 Vertipile

4 Cohu Inc

5 GrangerA

6 HarlzMI Cp

7 Mission IT

8 Solitron

9 WTC Inc

10 Kapok Trin

11 RoyPalmCol

12 Vishay Intrl

13 AlldArt Ind

14 GRI Corp

15 FranksNurs 15 Ehrnch Ph 13 ForeslCty

18 NatHlthEnt

19 AmCapCp TriangCp

21 Jetronic Ind

22 Tenneco wt

23 Barcool Cal

24 Lee Pharm

25 Science Mgl

+ 3': 5'4+ 4

3 9425 18 dl3': 18 +2';

90a

-I'. 19'-4+I'

21 -3a

I5e

253

Itch

[itron

Skptex

SfiMEng

Tsnneco

TarraC

UVind

UABrd

UJFilir

UiivRs

Vfrnitrn

IrnC pl05

3 1055 'a 28'i

8 732 19+8 13'8

31 5402 l+a I 1'-4+ >4

19 1957 3+8 2'; 3'4+ +8

3 85 8+4 0 7+8 3+4- 'a

II 284 35+8 3 1 35++ +

2 433 2' 2 2 - '

455 4 3+ 3';+ '4

11370 I4'a 9+4 13' + 2'a

5 322 'a +4 +4

182 21';d+4 17 3337 4'4 3',4

13 x585 10'a 7

3 1335 13'a 14+8 13 +3'

403 2'; Fa 2'.'4+ ',4

2219 5+ d 5' a 5 - '+

9 319 7';d 5+a 3 +

1328 3'a 5 5-1

3 413 8+d3'8 3+- +a

5 1347 5+8 5 5'b+ +8

437 1+8 'a l'4t '.4

328 27 d25 25+a- ' ;

5 775 2+4 2+ 2+4+ '

9.25 1 24+4 22'; 23+6- '

2 303 8';d5+4 8'+ +

8 329 l8'adl5+4 13 -I

35 9204 40 34'; 37++ +

359UI9'; 18'4 ,I9''4+ + 7 401 10'; d 8+a 9'a- +

987 3'a 2'a 2a

945 38 35'; 37'a+ 'a

23 1363 3'; 2'a 3';+ 'a

11 5145 31+4 24'; 30+4 + 2'

12 1308 13'a I0+ 13'+ 2' 1135 2';dl+ 2''4+ ';

45 x542 5';d5+a 5'a-+b

1453 l'd >a 'a- '4 no 1 32 1 32 1 32 7 1558 11+4 d 9>a 10+4+ +

3 549 ll+4dlO'B 11+4- + 3 3193 5'4d4'4 5+4+ +4

510 I3+ 9 l2+a+2'

Name

1 IntSysConI

2 ColnCml

3 Clopay Corp

4 Sandgate

5 Garland Cp 5 Nat Silver

3 Day Mines

8 Comodrlnfl

9 Nat Spinng

10 UNatCp pf

11 Mickelbry

12 ICH Corp

13 Wellco Enl

14 Lake Shore

15 Ero Indust 15 LaPoinie

13 Lloyds Ellr

18 Nolex Cp

19 Silvercrst

20 Rex Noreco

21 OevCp Am

22 Colwell Co

23 MaulTech

24 Blount

25 Flowersind

Chg Pci.

3'a + Fa Up 93.8

3+a + Fa Up 81.3

5 + 2 Up 55.3

3+a + 1' Up 52.5 4'4 Up 48 5

I2'4 +3'; Up 40.0 3'; + I Up 40.0 3'; + 'a Up 33.3 4 +1 Up 33.3

5+a + I+ Up 32.4

3+8 + 'a Up 31.8

9'a + 2+ Up 31.3

4+4 + I' Up 31.0

5"; +1'; Up .0

7+8 + 1+4 Up 29.8

II'; + 2+a Up 29.5 14' +34 Up 29.3

13'.4 + 3 Up 29.3 3'a + ' Up 29.2 I2'a + 2' Up 28 8 2'/4 + '; Up 28,5 2'-4 + '; Up 28.5 4+a + I Up 23.5 5+ + 14 Up 27.5 3'; + +4 Up 27 3 DOWNS

Last Chg Pet I2'4 - 5 Oft 29.0 12+4 - 3'a Off 23.3 9+8 - 2'a Off 23.0 5'; - I+ Off .0 Off 19.2

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of Sfc Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham MIg C&S Corp ol S C Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn

BidANwd

2'4 2+

KPa ll'/4

20+4 21+4 18 19

5'4 5 2' 24* I3'4 18

3+4 4','; I2'4 13 15 15+4

94 9'a 3+. 4

1 + 4

15+4 15'/4 2+a 3'/

23'a

2750

7'; 8

24'-; 25' ; 14' 14'; 12+ 12'a

17+4 I8+ 13 13+4

3'a

Weekly Group Averages

- '/B +

- U

unch

i is

-'s

- 1

10'2 - 25

- 3':

3^0 -

6^8 - I'.i

Off 18.6 Off 17,6 Off 16.7 Off 16.2

Off 15.9 Off 15.6 Off 15.4 Off 15.2 2 9 16 -7 16 Off 14.6

2<'4 - h Off 14.3

3 - '2 Off 14,3

3 - '2 Off 14.3

6 - 1 Off 14.3

7 1'9 Off 13.8

m - Pb Off 13.5

7'4 - I'fl Off 13.4

3*4 - '2 Off 13,3

18'b - 2^4 Off 13.1

IP8 - V* Off 13.1

unch

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft + Fa

Air Transport ^1

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts 8, Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods,' Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels, Motels. Tourism

House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8. Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallici Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Aketals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products Services

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

Colonial Life C4 6

15^0 I6<9

Comm Bk of Caro

10'? IP-

Connecticut General

35^ 35^0

Context

4'j 5

Diamondhead Corp

3' 2 4

Dolla#' General

9' ? 10

Durham Lite Ins

37 38

Economics Labs

20'j 20^4

Engraph inc.

6^0 7^

Ethan Allen Furn

21'- 22

Fidelity Corp. ot va.

6'? 6^4

First Bank Shares

16^ 17^4

First Car S&L

IP? 12'?

FN6 of Catawba

15'? 16'?

Food Town

30' ? 3P 2

First Union Corp

16'0 16^8

Forsyth Bank & Trust

21 23

Franklin Lite Ins.

25^4 26'4

Harrelson Rubber

4'? 5*4

Heilig Meyers

8^4

Henredon Furn

18 18^4

HGIC Corporation

3^4 4'?

Hickory Furn

5^4 6'^g

Invt. Life & Trust

3'i 3?

J B. Ivey

10^8 10^

Justin Inds

20 20^4

Kenan Transport

14'4 I5'4

Knob Creek

Lance Inc

16'4 19

Lane Co

16 19

Leggett & Platt

I3'4 13^0

Lowe's Co

18'? 19'4

MCM Corp.

7'? 7^8

Mom & Pop's

12 13

Multimedia

' 23'? 24'4+

NCNB Corp

13^8 13^4

NC Natural Gas

9^8 10'4

Northwest Fm Corp.

10 10'?

Northwest Fin inv SBI

7'4 73-

PCA Inti Inc.

lO^i 10^0

Pabst Brewing Co

I4'4 143-

Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt

30 32

Piece Goods Shops

6*4 63^

Planters Ntl Bk Rky Mt

18'4 19'4

Piedmont REIT

8 9

Pinkerton CLB

28' ? 29' ?

Pub Svc of NC

I(P4 IPs

Quality Mills

5' ? 6' 2

RMIC Corp

11 12

Reid Provident Labs

334 4'4

Republic Auto Parts

8''0 6^0

Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores

IP? 12'?

Salem Carpet

53fl 5^0

Sam Solomon Co

5^0 6H

Scope, inc.

2P4 22

Sec.BankirTrust Salisbury

1234 1334

Security Fm. Corp

8 9

Svc. AAerchandise

15'? 16

Shoneys Inc.

12*^4 1234

Soooco Products

28 29

SC National Corp

1634 1734

Southern Bancorp Inc

9' ? 10''4

Sou. Nail Corp.

21 22

Speizman Industries

U 1

Super Dollar Stores

8 8'?

Telerent Leasing

5^0 6^8

Ti Caro Inc

23'4 24'i

Triangle Brick

13 14

Trion Inc,

9 9'?

Umti, Inc

8'0 8^8

Un Caro Banchshs

143- 1534

va. Natl Bank

13'4 14

BB Walker Shoes

434 5'?

Wendy's Internalional

24'? 25'4

Wix Corp

20'4 21

+ '

+ ' + ' + 1'/; - '

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

+ l'/4

+ +8 + '/4 - ' + 1'/a + 4

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a

list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price

of the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded.

TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last *34,284 9204 374

+ '

Name Resrtint A Amdahl Synlex Corp HouOilM LoewsTh wt Dome Petri ColnCml Oataprod Bow Valley Iroquois Bd

*25,934 5319 44+4 *17,285 5145 +4 *14,845 9425 18 *13,975 11330 I3+ *11,998 1955 54' *5,251 5052 12+4 *4,458 2979 15' U218 14 32'; U0I4 1598 25';

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lisf ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based ort the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(*lOOO) Sales(hds) Last *272,519 XI0097 258'

C&yright by The Associated Press 1938.

Name

IBM

Gen Motors

Boeing

AmTT

East Kodak

Exxon

Xerox Cp

Polaroid

duPonI

Teledyne

BallyMfg

Halliburtn

Gen Elec

Schlumbrg

UAL Inc

*111,775 18552 50. *103,835 17270 52+8 *81,953 13435 51 *75,325 13051 50'a *55,380 13243 52+4 *57,522 11009 52? *55,302 12108 48+a *55,915 4523 127+4 *54,512 5177 91+4 *54.281 14008 40 *51.580 7500 55+4 *49,901 10289 48 *49,M5 5755 88 *45.081 14529 33'

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WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SDCIETT

HOMI OFHCI OMAHA, NEBRASKA

7hm FAMILY

The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sundy, NovenRwrS, 1B7B-B-1S

CREbDITROSE ^ _

According to weekly figures released by the Federal |iC | | M A ^ ^ ^ tAf # iO#! ^ Re^rye Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commer- DUSIllGSS Vw U I Q S cial banks In the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose

$88,205,000 in the week ended Oct. 25, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $26,030,249,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $66,740,000 while total investments increased $21,465,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

PRODUCTION MANAGER

^ Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. announced the promotion of Leroy Everette Jr. to production and service manager with responsibilities including production management, customer relations, employee training and supervision, and cost management.

T. H. Gunn, vice president, said that Everett has been with the firm since 1972 and has served as assistant manager since 1976.

Everett is a certified pest control applicator, it was noted, and has completed the annual pest control operators short course presented by N.C. State University.

RANKED FIFTH

The Arthur S. DeBerry & Associates general agency representatives of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, ranked fifth among the companys 114 general agencies in new premiums sold for October.

The agency, located in Chapel Hill, recorded a 75 percent increase over October of 1977 sales, it was reported.

The DeBerry Agency is represented in Greenville by the William Fleming district agency.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt awarded five North Carolina businesses the first Governors Business Awards Friday at Tanglewood Park near here.

Hanes Dye and Finishing Corp and R.J^ Reynolds Industries Inc., both of Win-stonSalem; the Liggett Group of Durham: the NCNB Corp. of Charlotte and the Graham Drug Co. of Wallace received the awards.

Hunt said the companies have each played a part in developing the image of North Carolina as a state of abundan cultural opportunities for all its citizens.

Hanes was cited for its support of crafts and historic preservation. Reynolds won for its support of art groups including the North Carolina Symphony and the North Carolina Museum of Art.

WON CONTEST

Mrs. Anne Briley, marketing manager at Home Savings and Loan Association, placed first in the speech contest held at the recent meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter No. 176 Savings and Loan.

Mrs. Brileys winning speech concerned federal and privately owned mortgage markets. Contestants were from Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro and Morehead City.

Bergland In China

Liggett, parent company of Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co., was cited for its role in relocating the world-famous American Dance Festival in Durham and other activities. NCNB won for its artist-in-residence program and gifts to museums.

Graham Drug was credited with increasing contributions to the Duplin County Arts Councils annual drive and supporting a three-day area arts festival.

Receiving honorable mentions were Capitol Broadcasting Co. of Raleigh, Dillard Paper Co. of Greensboro, Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden, Hampton Industries of Kinston, the LinnCorriher Corp. of Landis, the 01 in Corp.s Ecusta Paper and film group of Pisgah Forest and WGHP-TV of High Point.

The awards were given to recognize and stimulate business support for the arts and humanities. A panel of artists and arts administrators chose the winners from 56

nominees.

PERFORMANCE CITED

Jack Mewborn, general sales manager for Grant Buick-Mazda Inc. here, announced the induction of William A Wain-wright and Garry L. Singleton to the Professional Sales Masters Association of the Buick Motor Division.

Mewborn said that the inductions were the result of sales performance from March 1 through Oct. 31.

TOKYO (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Bob S. Bergland arrived in Peking today for talks on expansion of agricultural exports to China and on exchange of agriculture technique, according to a Japanese news report.

Bergland was to deliver about 1.500 pounds of turkeys, steaks and hams for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for the 38 Americans assigned to the U.S. liaison office in Peking.

BANKING OFFICER

Leon Johnson has been elected banking officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovias eastern region.

Johnson, a Greenville native, joined Wachovia in 1974 as a field representative here and held that position until 1976 when he assumed new duties as dealer credit manager, his present position.

A graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and a member of the Bankers Educational Society Inc.. he is married to the former Annie Barrett.

TOPPED $13 BILUON

New business for the first nine months of 1978 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled more than $1.8 billion and moved the company beyond the $13 billion mark of life insurance in force, according to H. H. Howard, local Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Groome Jr., local Ordinary Division unit manager.

They reported that the increase in insurance in force during the first nine months was more than $1 billion, a 14 percent increase over the same period of 1977.

Pilots sales of individual policies during the nine month period amounted to $494 million and group sales amounted to more than $1.3 billion. Total sales were $206.5 million more than the corresponding period of 1977.

Protect your family.

The younger your children, the more they need you. And Allstate has life insurance policies for the

younger family.

now about familiesand the protection they should have.

Drop by today, or give me a call.

Allstate

YouVe in good hands.

AliftBW Life InfluraneeCo . Northbrook, IL

See or phone SUE CASTELLOW

Scars. Roebuck sod Co. Bldg.

West End Shopping Center GreenvUle. N.C.

Bus. 756^185 Rs 756<3082

Vole Against Waste, Duplication Save PHt Tech

Those favoring the proposed Community Coi-iege say this wont cost anything.

NOT SO! It will increase our county and state taxes. The only other choice is to use money earmarked for the public schools. That is, take money away from the schools to support the Community College. New programs and duplication are not free!

Those favoring the proposed Community Coi-iege say the present PTi technical and vocational programs wont be affected.

NOT SO! The proposed Community College will clearly use space and divert teaching and staff resources-and money-from other programs.

Those favoring the proposed Community College claim a major educational need is not being met.

Again, NOT SO! We are privileged to have a major public university in Pitt County. E.C.U. is an ongoing $100 million investment in a wide range of educational programs available to all of the people. It offers special programs which the proposed Community College would only duplicate. These special E.C.U. programs have the same entrance requirements as those proposed for a community college.

Dont risk wasting money needed for our public schools.

Dont duplicate existing college programs.

Dont weaken our valuable technical and vocational programs.

VDTE AGAINST converting our Technical Institute into a college.

Paid for by Committee for Pitt Technical Institute

B-M-naDafly Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 5,1971

III i

Dining Advice

NEW YORK (AP Calvin Trillin, author of "American Fried and his new book. Alice. l,efs Eat. oilers these fiuidel ines for dining in America:

I . If you really want to eat. youre probably better off in a place that doesnt have a maitre d.

2. Dont eat anywhere the Chamber of Commerce man savs to.

:i. To find a restaurant, torture is u.seful. Grab the motel manager by his lapels and threaten to pull out his fingernails unless he tells you where he ate the night he got back after four years in Korea.

4. Sniff around for hickory smoke.

5. Avoid places with new precul artifi^aPpaneling on the walls. Many feel this allows the flavor to slip away.

6. Dont look for French restaurants in lesser Mid-America. A really quality French restaurant will be opened there about the time Marseilles starts .serving really quality pan fried chicken.

7. Avoid restaurants that spin around on top of a building and are called l.a Maison De I.a Ca.sa Housie Continental Cuisine.

8. Beware of fancy menu descriptions. When you realize that most of the creativity has been exercised by the menuwriter rather than by the chef, its a good time to say 1 think 1 hear my mother calling.

. Beware of the word fresh. Fresh orange juice on the menu doesnt necessarily mean fresh anymore It means freshly opened orange juice. It's just a word that goes with orange juice.

10. The same fpr fresh fish.

Defender Of U.S. Cuisine

Writes Books

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Once Calvin Trillin flew no frills to Miami, and with the money he saved he packed a picnic lunch including fresh caviar, smoked salmon from Seattle, tomatocurry .soup, butterfish with shrimp en gelee. spiced clams, lime and dill shrimp, tomatoes stuffed with guacamole, marinated mussels, various pates, stuffed cold breast of veal. wine, chocolate cakes, cheese and fresh strawberries.

"Do you always eat so lavish his .seatmate asked him.

Only on no frills. he assured her.

That is more or less what Alice Trillin has to put up with being married to Calvin (Bud), who has become a stalwart defender of cuisine Americain. He is a peripatetic chronicler of American habits and mores for The New Yorker magazine (U.S. Journal) and now presents his second book on food, called Alice. Lets Eat Further Adventures of a Happy Eater.

No one knows exactly how many restaurants Trillin has visited in his New Yorker travels since 1967. but his routes almost always bisect his native Kansas City for a viifeit to Arthur Brants rib house.

Im not what Alice calls a grown-up food writer, Trillin says painfully. His first food book. American L'ried. soid. he says, like poisoned hotcakes. While a national hotcake chain sold over three million hotcakes a year, Trillins American Fried sold only a few thousand copies.

Yet there is an American F'ried cult in the land. Trillin keeps running into people who have read it, and figures there is one tattered copy being passed from hand to hand.

Trillin sees ominous trends in American cookery today. While

other reporters were messing around inyestigating Watergate. 1 was inyestigating the One Great Kitchen conspiracy

Theres a conspiracy to make one kitchen that will serye everything in the United States. Its in Virginia somewhere, built into a hill and its going to serve eight billion meals a day. And they are going to close up everything else on some trumped-up charge, like di.sorderly plumbing. Then well have to go underground, hide out in the hills of Arkansas, and forage for fresh fruit and chopped liver.

Abigail and Sarah, the two Trillin children, ages nine and six. are being guided through life with a knife and fork. After rather picky beginnings (Sarah used to take a bagel to Chinese re.staurants for insurance), they have leapt ahead to lobster and other refined tastes.

As for Alice, .she travels a lot. t(X). She is a consultant on the teaching of functional illiterates and is a good cook. But she wanted a briefcase for Christmas to carry her papers. Bud gave her a Cuisenart instead. He says she was very polite about it, like the kind of person who says thank you after being handed a subpoena.

Lasso Fever Is

Very Dangerous

SOUTHALL, England (AP) Thomas Robson, 65, an engineer who died in a hospital after returning from Nigeria, was ordered cremated in secret with his family banned from the ceremony.

Robson died of lassa fever, a disea.se so dangerous that authorities refused to order an autopsy.*

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HOUSE IN THE WOODS. . .The Richard McKee woodland setting, contemporary home nestles comfortably into its

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 5,1978-C-l

FRONT RECEIVING HALL. . .is ac- She relaxes in a comfortable chair in

tually a room housing plants, the room, which also serves as a buf-

primitive antiques and paintings of fer to street noise,

flowers, all hobbies of Mae McKee.

By PATRICIA MOORE

She was 51 years old. She had a husband, two adult daughters, and before noon that June day in 1973 she had a home in California overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

A telephone call to the motel room she shared with her husband in Louisville, Ky., told of the fire. As of that moment, all the material possessions Mae McKee had left were the clothes in her suitcase and a few pieces of furniture that happened to be at somebody elses house, not hers.

Today, five years and 3,000 miles later, the McKees live in Greenville in a contemporary home nestled snugly among oak, maple, pine, and holly trees. Chieadees, cardinals and sparrows are their neighbors.

Inside, the furniture, silver, antiques, family mementoes and art which were lost to fire have been replacedwith great care.

Mrs. McKee has grown to love these replacements, but it is with a different attitude from the one she had before the fire. With the losses of such things as the family dog, Horace, and the heirlooms which were to be passed on to her daughters, has come, of necessity, a different philosophy towards possessions.

When you have a total wipeout, it teaches you to be more careful about your attachments to material things. It helps you to cut through and simplify, Mrs. McKee says.

This is a contrast to the woman who once saved even spare nuts and bolts because they might again find some use.

If I see an object that really means something, 1 will buy it. but is has to be a thing 1 would value highly before 1 would become a caretaker for it. she says.

And there are numerous things she does not buy anymore, such as all sorts of gadgets and knicknacks and momentoes.

It is friendships, like the ones that helped the family in the aftermath of the fire by giving them love and shelter, that are the only lasting things m life, she believes.

The fire which destroyed the McKees home and which brought about a change in her life, was one of those infamous California brush fires. It was started by youths playing with firecrackers. Hot summer temperatures and 30 mile-per-hour Santa Ana winds fanned the flames into a frenzy that burned 11 homes and damaged 12 others, causing $2.5 million in damages to an area that had proliferated in lemon and lime trees, avacado trees, eucalyptus, geraniums and peacocks. It was like a Garden of Eden, Mrs. McKee recalls.

Because her heart was in her home and garden, losing photographs of their daughters Marsha and Cameron as children, her husbands sculptures, and paintings, as well as Horace and her grandmothers heirlooms, were difficult to accept and impossible to replace.

But she has learned that you can cope with what comes along. Most people, I think, have an inner strength that carries them along, The idea that she could deal with such a situation has given her more self confidence, she believes.

The home the McKees built in Greenville, their first one after the fire, is different from any of their previous traditionally styled houses. But it still reflects the familys interests.

The front receiving hall, which is actually a room, serves as a buffer to street noise. It is a preview of the rest of the house with its oil paintings of the flowers Mrs. McKee loves, primitive antiques, such as an old high chair, and numerous

green plants (another hobby), which complement the patina of old wood.

The walls, painted a desert beige, serve both to enhance the greenery and antiques and to lend an atmosphere of spaciousness.

This hall, which some might refer to as a gallery, is a slab on grade. which allows the home to appear as if it is sitting on ground level. Once inside, steps lead up from the hall to the rest of (he home.

The living-dining area is separated by the placement of furniture and carpeting and offers a commanding view of the wooded yard through windows which reach the height of the two-story cathedral ceiling. In warm months, the McKees frequent the deck behind this area. In cold months, they can still enjoy a view of the outside.

Through the glass, one can see a Dutch Kettle which serves as the base of a bird bath. Surrounded by Mrs. McKees wildflowers and ginger plants, it is one of the few items retrieved from the ashes of the California fire.

Her husbands hobby room, which houses work space and tools for his sculpture, is situated to allow generous light, both natural and artificial.

A wrought iron spiral staircase, softened with crystal beige carpeting, leads from the living-dining area to a comfortable loft that is, for the McKees, a more casual family and game room area. All the colors are earth tones, which not only blend with the rustic setting outside, but which also serve as a neutral background for paintings and antiques.

Packed away is a shoe-type box with .some twisted, scorched, broken sterling silver that isnt sterling anymore. Mae McKee has never been able to throw it away because it is a link with the past.

At the same time, she loves

DUTCH KETTLE. . .retrieved from the ashes of the California fire which destroyed the familys home and furnishings is used as the base for a bird bath. Wildflowers and ginger plants surround the kettle.

this home and this town. 1 perhaps kx)k at the beautiful

things and appreciate them even more

WINDOWS. . which span the length of the two-story cathedral ceiling br

ing the outdoors into the home, both summer and winter..Michigans No. 2 Job Is Sought By A Woman

By JOANNA FIRESTONE LANSING, Mich. (UPI) For years, soap heiress Olivia Procter Maynard did the traditional womens work in politics ringing doorbells, canvassing and stuffing envelopes for Democratic hopefuls.

Now, at age 42, and with her three children nearly grown, she is starting a new career; candidate to become the first woman in Michigan history to be elected lieutenant governor.

I did not even think about running for public office. Ms. Maynard said of her early years

in politics. 1 accepted the traditional role of what women did in politics. We have all grown.

Ms. Maynard became independently wealthy when she inherited a large block of Procter and Gamble stock from descendants of the soap companys founders on her mothers side of the family. In a financial disclosure statement released as a campaign ^ture of openness, she peg^ her net worth at nearly $900,000.

A small, soft-spoken woman, she is a dramatic contrast to gubernatorial candidate

William Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald is a bachelor, a huge man. adept and experienced at selling himself as a candidate.

Except for being a precinct delegate, this is Ms. Maynards first try for elected office. She currently is vice chairwoman of the Michigan Demoratic Party.

Im in many ways a very private person, she said. Some of the questions are asked of me in total kindness, but becauke 1 am a private person by nature. Ive had to make some adjustments.

For the past two years, she and a number of Etemocratic

Party women have beaten the drums for a female lieutenant governor candidate. She became interested in the job herself about six months ago.

People began to say, Hey, why dont you run? I decided that I would like to be a can didate because 4 would like the challenge.

Still, it was Fitzgerald who took the initiative, choosing her as his running mate from a list of 40 potential running mates after he was nominated in a four-man primary.

Ms. Maynard, who dresses in conservative tailored clothes

and wears little makeup, said past lieutenant governors havent fully developed the post. She would like to make it more of an ombudsmans office where citizens could come with questions or to cut bureaucratic red tape.

She said the lieutenant governor also should take a more active role in guiding the governors programs through the legislature. The lieutenant governors office is not going to be a couple of secretaries and me, shut off from the world.

She said she will not be a mouthpiece for Pitzgerald who.

for example, is staunchly opposed to abortion while she considers herself pro-choice. Bill and 1 will disagree at times, she said.

The P3int divorcee said she will not be a surrogate first lady for P'itzgerald nor will she perform more than the absolute minimum of ceremonial duties. 1 dont mind cutting my share of ribbons but ..., she said with a firmly set jaw.

Ms Maynard, who has taught in a community college, is not flapped by claims by her detractors that she is not.

qualified for the job.

Its important that people can identify with someone whos not part of Lansing but who has worked with it, she said. Skills are translatable. I have had to organize campaigns and chair (Democratic) State Central Committee meetings before. Im very confident to take those kinds of skills and put them into elective office.

The constitutional duties of a lieutenant governor include presiding over the state Senate an all-male group that has earned the reputation of a

pompous intjAs club with 38 enormous egos!

' Ive chaired enough state central meetings and 1 seriously doubt that the Senate could be any more rambunctious than they are. Ms. Maynard said. But I will get a very large gavel. Im sure.

And. she is not ruling out campaigns for even higher office, if she and Fitzgerald are successful in ousting Republic. William G. Milliken this year, vear

You think about it. but you dont dwell on it, she said.

C-TlMl>iily Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.-Swday, Novembers, 19

Engagements Announced

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

f Births

Ooiardo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leonard Cdardo, 1605 S. Elm St.. a daughter, Meitssa Diane, on Oct. 31. 1978, in Memorial Hospital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Very gentle, sweet and kind but serious when needed be; was into everything we were as long as it was good, said Betsy Elks in describing a former high school English teacher at Grimesland High School.

She was single at the time and dating a guy named Robert and to us the last name didnt matter, we approved of him anyway. Surprisingly, with only three weeks before our class reunion, when we were in the process of locating everyone, we found out the Miss Katie Earl Owen, once our teacher, was wife of U. S. Senator Robert Morgan, said Ms. Elks.

Mrs. Morgan was a special guest at the 20th reunion of the class of 1958 of Grimesland Hi^ School held Sunday at Western Sizzlin .

I believe we are the only class to have carried the school to the class reunion a model of the school in cake form, added Ms. Elks. The high school was condemned in 1964.

The class hopes to hold its 25th reunion at the home of the Morgans.

Abearink)

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gino Michael Abessinio, 104 Pineview Dr., a son, Michael Roger, on Oct. 31. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. nd Mrs, Charlie Pitt Earl Boyd. 306-B Darden Dr., a son, Alonza Fitzgerald, oti Oct. 31. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Marion Nobles Jr., Rt Stokes, a son, Matthew David on Oct. 31, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cutler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edward Cutler Jr., a son.^ Steven Josel, on Oct. 31,1978, in**?

MISS DONNA LYNN HARDEE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Francis Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.

MISS CINDY CAROLE ALLEN.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen and Mr. Jenness S. Allen, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harry Duncan Brewer, son of Mrs. Louise Duncan Brewer of Rt. 2, Ramseur, and the late Mr. Harry T. Brewer. The wedding will take place Jan. 1.

Junior Women Hold Fair Feature:

Workshop Program

The Debutante Assembly and New Years Ball, a dinner-dance for debutantes and other young-oeople, will celebrate its 57th year and third c^eneration of debutantes Jan. 1 in the grand , )allroom of the Plaza Hotel, New York City.

The debutantes will be honored at a luncheon Dec. 30 by the Ball Committee and Chairman Mrs. Robert Stith Williams Jr. On Jan. 1, Mrs. Williams, debutantes and their mothers will receive some 700 guests at a reception preceding the grand march of the debutantes and their escorts.

North Carolina debutantes are Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frankford Milan Johnson of Greenville, and Patricia Deane Gupton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas Gupton Jr. of Raleigh 7

Officers of the newly formed Juniorettf Club were special guests at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

President Kathryn Gray welcomed officers Marty Brock, Kathy Griffin, Linda Jones. Annelle West, Winkie Pyburn, Brenda Strickland, Leslie White and Harriett Griffin. Mrs. Norma Gray, club advisor for the junior women, was also present.

A workshop program, conducted by the Home Life Department, was held to make centerpieces for dining room tables at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Mrs. Maggie Brown, Ways and Means chairman, announced the spring dance will be May 19. Members on the Santa Claus Visitation Committee will be Earlene Lawrence, chairman, Barbara Privette, Audrey Davis, Maggie Brown and Kathy Griffin. Karen Collier, Conservation chairman, distributed information on dairy farming and asked members to bring toys for recyclying to the next meeting. The yard of the month went to Mrs. Elaine Gilbert and the department meeting will be held at the home Of the chairman Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Members were reminded to vote Nov. 7 by Brenda Whichard, Education chair

man. The department recognized all certified teachers with a gift in honor of National Education Week Nov. 12-18. International Affairs Chairman Jan Dodson announced the amount collected for UNICEF. Volunteers to sell poppies were recruited by Vickie Waggoner.

December hostesses will be Mrs. Gray, chairman, Mrs. Gilbert, Ms. Privette, Niki Brown and Sharon Whitehurst. New members, installed by Membership Chairman JoAnne McPherson, were presented long-stemmed flowers and certificates of membership. Mrs. Scott Allen, Juniorette advisor, said the next meeting of the club will be Nov. 8. The State Juniorette President will be here to install new officers.

The Christmas family report was given by Chairman Ann Pridgen. Mrs. Brown will be club Operation Santa Claus chairman. President Gray announced a reporting workshop will be held Dec. 3 at 2:30 at First Federal. Club members and Juniorettes will support the Salvation Army by ringing the bell at Christmas. Mrs. Renetta Smith will serve as chairman for both clubs.

A board meeting will be held Nov. 15 at the home of the president. Meeting hostesses were Jo Schlick, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence, Deborah Shaw and Ann Arrington.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Edihxr

Many midwestern cooks, as well as those from other parts of the country, know that if they want to taste interesting ethnic food the place to go is the Holiday Folk Fair held yearly in Milwaukee.

This year the Fair will be 35 years old and will take place Nov. 17d9 at MECCA. Milwaukees? convention center complex. Various nationality groups contribute the food specialties available at the fair, so theres plenty of choice.

When we heard that Mrs. Aleksandra Shimoniak was an expert at making the Ukrainian Nut Torte that has been sampled enthusiastically at the fairs, we asked for the recipe. Mrs. Shimoniak sometimes uses a simple coffee-flavored filling and frosting for the torte. then decorates it in true Ukrainian fashion with a charming geometric design in

red. yellow and blue.

When we baked the torte in our test kitchen, we filled and frosted it with coffee-flavored whipped cream just before serving so we wouldnt have to refrigerate it. The nut layers taste best at room temperature. HOLIDAY FOLK FAIR UKRAINIAN NUT TORTE 8 eggs, separated I cup confectioners sugar I' L' cups walnuts, finely grated

1 tablespoons all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

I tablespoon lemon juice Few grains of salt

Line two 8- or 9-inch round layer-cake pans with wax paper: butter the paper well. Beal the egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in the sugar until mixture is thick and ivory color. Stir in the nuts, flour, lemon rind, lemon juice and salt. With the clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff and fold in. Turn into the prepared pans.

Bake in a pre-heated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 30 minutes. Let stand in pans on wire racks for a few minutes, then loosen edges and turn out on racks. Cool completely. Fill, frost and decorate as desired.

Note; When we tried this recipe. we used a hand-operated, rotary-type nut grater for the nuts. C.B.

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. Wits End

ByEnnaBombeck

People applaud the weirdest things.

On talk shows, .for example, any mention of any state will get a round of applause from people who have not necessarily lived there, but who have just heard of it.

Strict morality will bring people to their feet like a starlet who proclaims, I refuse to appear nude in a movie, or Id like to see peace throughout the world,

But the thing that really brings down the house is the age of an old person. Longevity does not go unrewarded. A few weeks ago on the Phil Donahue Show I admitted to writing five .hooks, giving birth to three children, being married 29 years, and being extremely kind to my mother. None of these amazing feats moved the audience.

However, when a young man in the back row stood up and tasked, How oid are you? and ;i responded, Im 51, I nearly got a standing ovation. Do you know what it feels like to see people on their feet, with tears of admiration in their eyes paying homage to a vintage year?

' I always thought that was the kind of recognition reserved for a man who was a water boy in Ihe Civil War and remembers passing a cup to Robert E. Lee.

Since when did 51 become a vintage year, for crying out loud? Where were they when I reached 40 and needed them? The year my eyes couldnt read a menu until it dropped on the floor. All the fillings dropped out of my teeth and had to be replaced. My kids began to spell in front of me. My body stopped manufacturing iron.

Ever since that appearance. Ive been trying to figure it out. Were they applauding because (a) they thought I was older and were relieved to hear I had a few good years left; (b) they thought I was going down the other side of the mountain and looked pretty good for my declining years; (c) they conceded I was rather lucid and could still cross my legs at the ankle without help?

For all you people who clapped (and you all know who you are), let me set the record straight.

I was not in the lobby buying popcorn when Lincoln was shot.

1 do not know the verse to the Beer Barrel Polka.

I do not remember Mark Twain when he had black hair.

I thought Boot Hill was a Cancellation Shoe Store.

Phil said they probably clapped because I was so honest and had no sensitivity about my age.

I thought he knew me better than that.

Oktoberfest Weekend Held

; RALEIGH - Parents ;Oktoberfest Weekend was held at St. Marys College here recently. Weekend activities ineluded attending classes with ^daughters, performances by Idance groups chorale, and -swimming team and the annual -meeting of the Parents Associa-"tion.

I Attending from the Greenville area were Mrs, F'. Milam ;Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cletas Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Dwight Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. iDonald B. Freeman and Mr. ;and Mrs. James T. Cheatham.

; Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dod-:son of Rl, 4, Hillsborough, an-; nounce the engagement of their ; daughter, Catherine Dodson Rasberry, to Harold Douglas Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. . Harold Bivins of Raleigh. The ; wedding will take place Nov. 18.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sinday, Novembers, MTt-C-s

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Our entire stock of bras and girdles.

Ladies' Lingerie On Sal!

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C4-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Suoday, November 5,1971

Menu Features Puppets Opera

By c.G. McDaniel Associated Press WHio*

CHICAGO (AP( - While opera on a grand scale is playing at the Civic Opera House, opera on a petite scale is playing at a Chi cago restaurant.

Puppets take the grand roles in "Opera in Focus. being presented for an indefinite run at The Magic Pan Creperie. in downtown Chicago.

The show, which features excerpts from some :J0 well-known operas, was created by William Fosser. who for many years was a puppeteer at the famous old Kungsholm Restaurant in Chicago.

Its cast includes 32 puppets, about 16 inches talU costumed in the manner of human performers for their roles, which are enacted to recordings of the operatic excerpts.

Fesser. 50. said in a telephone interview that he had been fascinated by puppets since childhood. A bout with asthma confined him at home and through the art he engaged in as a pastime, he said, he became interested in puppets.

Then he saw his first opera performed by the old San Carlo Opera Company and became interested in having his puppet creations perform. He created his own miniature opera theater in the basement of his familys hoiiiC

When he was 15. he got a job working with the puppet opera theater at the Kungsholm. a popular Chicago feature from 19:19 to 1971.

But. "My marks began to really fall off and my parents made me quit

However, Fosser said, "1 was really hooked on puppetry particularly opera. and he later returned to work with the Kungsholm puppets and became director of that little theater.

He earned a living still later by doing window display and set designs for the theater. "Thats how 1 began to earn the money for puppet opera.

Fosser has created 32 human puppets and a horse and a swan, using polyester

resin and lead. Hes now making one of a goat to be used in a scene from "Porgy and H(ss.

Mo.st of the human puppets are made .so their costumes and wigs can be changed. But Fosser said a few which had complicated makeup had been created to represent just one character, such as Mephistopheles.

Ihe puppets move on tracks on the miniature stage and are manipulated from below.

The luncheon and din^ner performances last an hour or slightly longer and consist of two or three scenes from operas.

The scenes come from such operas as "Aida, "Madama Butterfly. "Faust, "La Boheme," "Lakme. "Louise. Otello, I Pagliacci, Tosca. Samson and Delilah, Cavalleria Rusticana. La Traviata, "Carmen and "Turandot.

A program note for "Opera in Focus says. Encores granted on demand

F'osser is assisted by four other puppeteers and a narrator.

MINI-STAR Tonio speaks of life and Jove in the prologue from I Pagliacci.

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Slow Me Down, Lord Requested

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1078 by Cbtcago TribunrN V ftow* Synd Me.

DEAR ABBY: About 15 years ago you ran most inspirational poem titled "Slow Me Down, Lord. I read it often as a constant reminder to alow down to more fully enjoy life's simple pleasures. Today, when people seem to be rushing around more frantically than ever, that poem is even more timely. Will you please run it again?

ANNA IN MONTANA

DEAR ANNA: With pleaaure. I agree, it deserves a rema:

**8Iow me dowa, LordI Ease the poaadlag of my heart By the qolotlag of my oiiad.

Steady my harriod paco

With a vialoo of the eteraal reach of time.

Give me,

Aaildst the coofoaioa of my day.

The eabaaoM of the everlastiag hilla.

Broah the toasioas of my aerves

With the soothiag music of the siagiag streams

That Uvs ia my memory.

Help me to kaow

The magical restoriag power of sleep.

Teach me the art

Of taking miaate vacatioas of slewiag dowa to look at a flower;

to chat with aa old friead or make a aew oae; to pat a Btray dog; to watch a s^der boild a web; to smile St s child;

or to read a few liaos from s good book.

Romiad me each day

That the race is aot always to the swift;

That there is more to life thsa iacreasiag its speed.

Let me look apwsrd lato the braaches of the toweriag oak Aad kaow that it grew great aud stroug Becanse it grew slowly sod well.

Slow me dowa. Lord Aad iospire me to seod my roots deep late the soil of lifes eoduriog vslues That I may grow toward the stars Of my greater destioy.

DEAR ABBY: I am 29, college educated, single by choice and considered a very attractive woman. My problem? I am a victim of discrimination.

Until I became a blonde a year ago, I never realized how much blondes were discriminated against. Especially good-looking blondes. If a woman happens to be blonde and good-looking, she is immediately labeled as dumb. And if shes blonde, good-looking and has a great figure, she is automatically written off as stupid.

Abby, I am the same person I was when I had brown hair, but people (women as well as men) react totally differently to me since I became a blonde.

I am tired of fighting the dumb blonde image, and have considered going back to my natural color, but I like my hair this color. Please print this with some suggestions on how to cope with unfair stereotypes.

NO DUMB BLONDE

DEAR BLONDE: Intelligent people do not use labels or stereotypes. Neither do they discriminate against people because of the color of their hair, eyes or sldn. Consider yourself lucky to be able to eliminate the bigots and boobs in a hurry.

Do yon wish yon had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 1S2 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Engagement Announced

MISS JOYCE ANNE BAKER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Victor Baker of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Benjamin Shields III, son of Mrs. Pauline Shields Hart of Hobgood, and the late Mr. Shields. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Baker. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

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Engagements Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Patsy Hardee Mills, to Jerald Daniel Rollins, son of Mrs. Martha Rollins of Bethel, and the late Mr. William L. Rollins Sr. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

Mrs. Eula Mae Jones of Winterville and Mr. Roland Lee Jones of Grimesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne, to Ricky

Henry Randolph, son of Mrs. Carrie D. Staton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meredith Foltz Jr. of Rt. 10, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter. Meredith Sue, of Greenville, to Gary Brooks Davis of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson Davis of Sanford. The wedding will take place Jan. 1.

To Hear Theresa Holley

The Welcome Wagon Club will hold its November luncheon meeting at the Ramada Inn Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Thersa Holley, with the Body Shoppe, will present a program on physical fitness.

For reservations call Shirley Seaberg, 756-7521, by Monday at 10 a.m. For nursery reservations call Judy Mills, 758-0557, or Margaret Chalk, 756-4590.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Novembers, 197S-C-5

Became More Than Good Mathematics Teacher

9yJULESLOH AP ^pedal OofTO^oideot

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -When she was 12 years old, Herta Taussig, an outgoing, precocious girl, made an entry in her diary:

I want to be a teacher of mathematics. I dont know whether I will be good enough. Six years later she amended her dream;

I dont want just to be a teacher of mathematics. I want to be a good teacher of mathematics.

So she became. Ask any of the hundreds who sat in Herta Taussig Freitags classes at Hollins College over a span of 23 years and knew her not just as a good teacher but also as a good person, a good friend, and who learned from her as much about

courage and perseverance as they did about differential equations.

For much of her life she is TOtJilpw fate seemed to conspire against her modest goal. The question never was whether she was good enough to teach but whether the gods would allow it.

My first teaching job in America was in upstate New

York at a school for poor children from broken homes, Mrs. Freitag said. Naturally I was apprehensive Would the kids accept me?

They accepted me once they discovered that 1 had been kicked around, too.

When young Herta confided her lifes ambition to her diary, she was enjoying, as she recalls, an extraordinarily happy childhood in her native Vienna, Austria, a city of intellectual zest and ferment in those days, alive with music and art and laughter.

Her father was a newspaper editor, his views on Hitler and Nazism well known. Thus, in 1938, just as Herta was embarking on a teaching career, the Taussigs had to flee Austria.

Hitler took over on Friday, March 13. I will never forget fathers toneless voice when he said to me, There is no Austria

anymore. By the following Wednesday he was dismissed.

Fleeing was not easy. By sheer luck the Taussigs found an American sponsor, a doctor of the same name, but the waiting list was long.

After nine months of hiding and worrying they managed to make it to England by agreeing to work as domestics. Herta survived the Battle of Britain as a chambermaid, later a waitress.

Finally, her knowledge of English much improved after six years, her knowledge of wartime civics much improved after learning the rites of palmgreasing, she got passage to America on a freighter and applied for citizenship the day it docked.

They were happy years after that. I got my doctorate at Columbia University. I got the teaching job in New York and

met my husband. 1 became a citizen. Then, the years at Hollins were matchless.

Once again, though, Herta Freitag had to leave her beloved classroom. Seven years ago her husband became ill She took early retirement to care for him. Last month he died.

Through it ail. Herta Freitag never lost her love of teaching, or her love of living. She has a small apartment with a view of the Blue Ridge Mountains in a complex called FYiendship Manor.

It is a place for old fogeys. she said, politely called a retirement home.

If Friendship Manor is for old fogeys, Herta Freitag is in the wrong place. She bought a tricycle and rides it 10 miles a day. She swims two hours a day. Her step has a lilt to match her eyes, especially when they suddenly brighten, as the other

day.

I have good news, she said. 1 'had a call from Hollins

College. They asked me to come back next year, to teach.

Will I? Of course I will.

1931 Buick Straight-A Is His Crowd-Stopper

TAUGHT MORE THAN MATH -Herta Freitag rides her tricycle near her home. Herta wanted to be a good teacher of math, and so she did... and

more. Ask any of the hundreds of student in her classes who learned of courage and perseverance as well as math. (APLaserphoto)

Happy Birthday

Barbara

We Love You Lisa, Leaky, Kim, Bobby and George

Friends 'Make' Wedding Day

LONDON. Ontario (AP) -Bridegroom Tony McGowan was taken to the altar in handcuffs and bride Wendy Morris was stopped by police on her way to the church.

But the two arent criminals both are constables on the Ix)ndon city police force. Their colleagues decided to have some fun and took part in the ceremony.

KINGSTON. Jamaica (APi Jamaicans arc used to the sight, but first-time visitors to Kingston trying to hail a cab are surprised when septuagenarian Vivian Beckiord pulls to a smart stop in his enormous black 1931 Buick Straight A touring car.

With hand-polished fenders, a real running board and smart canvas top, Betty, as Beckiord fondly reters to his car, is truly a crowd-stopper.

Once the lares - are com lort;ibly .seated in the spacious interior, they almost always want to know about the unusual taxi and its proud owner, who has been taxiing tourists around the city lor several decades now.

When did he gel the car Aren't parts hard to get. How d(Ks he keep her running'.'

The 7()-year old Beckford enjoys supplying the answ-ers.

He tiought the car in 19;57, he .says, lor $3,(K)0. and says that he has had many offers to sell one for as high as $30,(KK). In the United States, according to (juentin Craft, editor of 'Used Car Value Guide, the 1931 Buick Straight A touring car is

worth about $2,5.0(K). "depending on condition.

"Apart from a couple ol 'touched' lenders, I have never had any accidents in the 41 years 1 have tx'en driving Betty. She has done OOO.OtK) miles, with the original engine. There aren't many drivers who can say that either, he says proudly,

".And there's a lot of life left in both of us. We may yet do another (KMi.lkK) together. he adds.

.Not that it has been easy keeping Betty on the ro;id. Parts are hard to get, ol course. At times, they have not been available at all but Beckiord has been able to get local machinists to make them to his specilications

"Betty gives 10 miles to the gallon. " he says, "but where can you get a ride like this'. Cruising along at a com fortable 30 40 miles an hour. B e c k t o r d ass u r e s h i s passengers that the car can easily do (I

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C4The Dafly Reflector, Gieenvflle, N.C.Sunday, November 5,197S

More Question Traditional College Boards

By CHRIS CONNELL Anodated Press Writer

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -More and more people are a.skinf? questions about the professional question askers.

Who gives the tests that permit or deny entry to colleges and pi-ofessions for millions of people each year? Are the tests fair? Are they misused?

The questions become more .important as interest rises in minority admissions to college and as it becomes more difficult each year to get into law and medical schools. Many of the questions from parents, educators and lawmakers are directed at the Educational Testing Service, the titan of the testing industry.

On a bucolic 400-acre campus outside this well-heeled university town, its 2,000 em-

ploytH*s go quietly about their business, constructing and processing the multiple-choice e.xams that can raise or dash-the hopes of several million people a year.

Success or failure on the flagship P]TS exam, the Scholastic Aptitutde Test, can determine whether a student at tends the college of his choice. Other tests help choose entrants for dozens of occupations, from podiatry and police work to architecture and auto mechanics. The State Department uses an ETS test for Foreign Service officers. And ETS. with questions supplied by the Central Intelligence Agency, even tests prospective .spies.

Among tho.se who question the ETS tests is Peter J. Liacouras, dean of Temple

Health Services

November e-Novemba* 10 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DaUy Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balanced meal two hours before coming for the test).

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Prenatal CUnk - Monday, November 6,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, November 7,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, November 6,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

HypertensioD & Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday, November 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

VD Clinic Tuesday, November 7,1-4 p.m.

Friday, November 10, 8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. cbeck-ig)) Wednesday, November 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon &l-4p.m.

Cancer dink Wednesday, November 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pap smear done by nurse. Self V* examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, November 7, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, Novembers, a.m. -12 noon. p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 9, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up Friday, November 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Sidde Cell Counseling - Friday, November 10, 8 a.m. - 12

University Law School. He says ETS is becoming "the cradle-to grave arbiter of social mobility in America.

Its tests inhibit "well-roundedne.ss and reward the skilled test-takers, hip-shooters and crossword puzzle whizzes, Liacouras says. He thinks law schools pul too much emphasis on ETS Law School Admission Test scores.

.. William W. Turnbull. .58. a Canadian-born psychologist who joined ETS shortly after its creation and became president in 1970. bristles at the notion that ETS is Americas arbiter of social mobility.

Thats nonsense. he says. "We are makers of gates, and other people have to decide whether to open them or not. Cates serve to get people through fences, as well as to keep them out.

The people at Temple and other universities have to make the admissions decisions. We have zero to say about who gets

in anywhere. , ......

Some criticisms apply to all standardized testing. Minorities generally fare worse than whites on these tests, and some minority groups say the tests are biased.

Blacks and certain other minorities score 1(X) points or more below the national average on the LSAT and the widely-used Scholastic Aptitude

noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, November 6 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tusday, November 7

Farmville Wednesday, November 8

Bethel

Thursday, November 9

Ayden

Friday, November 10

Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Other Services Euvirohmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are , . ^

available daily^ Call 752-4141 if rme"n^3;tlK:ls haT^^: you have questions concerning announced as follow: your environment. Monday Hotdogs, french

Rabies Control Services of fries, applesauce, cinnamon the dog wardens are available buns, milk; for pick up of stray dogs and Tuesday Meat loaf, whip-follow-up of reported dog bites, ped potatoes, green beans. The pound will be open Monday - rolls, milk;

Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Wednesday - Fried chicken.

Communicable Disease Coo-W ^ - Daily '4'SaT - BaLcae. ca^

^BducattOd-Available Smr""

to provide programs and discus- pYWay -1 Vegetable beef sions on various health topics, soup, crackers, peanut butter Call 752-4141 if you would like to and jelly sandwiches, fresh ap-schedule a program. pies, milk.

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the

Test, familiarly known as SAT. Both are graded on a scale of 200 to 800.

ETS officials screen lest questions to eliminate overtones of race in five forms, and the LSAT five times in separate editions. The al or sexual bias. And they insist that the difference stems not from cultural or racial bias in their tests, but from the more sweeping bias of poverty and inferior .schooling. Turnbull calls it a bias of opportunity.

Kenneth B. Clark, p.sychologist and educator, says the problem lies not with the tests, but with how they arc used. ^

Im not against exams. he says, Im against their abuse

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, garden peas, apple turnover, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered com, french bread, peach half, milk;

Wednesday Roast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, cake square, milk;

Thursday Steak sandwich, potato chips, seasoned green beans, applesauce, cookies, milk;

Friday Surf burger with tartar sauce, french fries, coleslaw, lemon pudding, milk.

and making distorted and exaggeralt*d claims about what they show. He says the value of E'rs tests depends upon "how skillfully, intelligently and humanely they are used. You can use almost anything in an idiotic, exclusionary and dehumanizing way.

Iest critics forget that errors al.so are made in grading .students e.ssays, interviews, relerences and classwork, Turnbull .says. The SAT became popular with colleges in the 1940s because it provided a common currency that was impervious to the differences in grading between schools and ^tx'twwn parts of the country.

Columbia Prof. Diane Ravilch says the end of the baby boom portends a diminished role for the SAT and a rival test offered by the American College Testing Program of Iowa City.

"As sc'hool enrollments continue to decline, and as colleges compete to recruit students, the importance of admissions tests as selective devices will lx> less than ever. .she said.

1he numfx'r of SATs given annually already has fallen to 1.4 million from a peak of 1.6 million in 1970.

But the competition remains

intense to get into professional schools, where the test scores traditionally have played an even bigger role. The student rejecttxl by one college usually can go elsewhere, but those rejectcxi by a medical or law. school may be left out in the cold.

Two students compete for every space in first-year law and medical classes, and academic experts agree that many who are rejected are capable of doing the work to tx'come lawyers and doctors.

Congre.ss and several state legislatures have begun considering ways to require test-makers to reveal more information about their tests.

Rep. Michael Harrington. DMass.; wants standardized test questions released with the correct answers 30 days after the exam date. He also has proposed denying federal funds to any .school that uses test .scores as cutoff points for admission.

The .SAT is now given six times yearly In five forms, and the I..SAT five times in separate editions. The SAT costs $8 and theI.,SAT$14.

The College Board hopes to allay some students fears atx)ut the SAT by publishing this fall, for the first time, a

guide that will contain a complete practice test and .scoring kev.

Apple FrittHS

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mrs

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THANKSGIVING SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS

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Losing More Than 'Southern Crescent'

I ByO.O.LaBELLE I AMOdatedPresB Writer

ABOARD THE SOUTHERN CRP:SCENT (AP) - An older America passes by, speeds by. sometimes slowly slides by.

In South Carolina, you gJimp.se the Solid Rock Baptist Church. In Cobb County, Ga.. Cleveland Brown Used Cars, with a fanciful fence full of hub cabs, is near John Browns Furniture, but theres no time to learn if the Browns arc related. And even a stop in Hattiesburg. Miss., wont tell you why the town tried to span the nation, as the home of both the Coney Island Cafe and the California Sandwich Shop.

The silent world beyond the trains window is one of faded lettering on red brick buildings, of courthouse squares, of cars at crossings, of waving children and once, in Alabama, of two red-haired youngsters lazily lobbing stones at the passing train.

It is not the world of golden arches or Holiday Inns or signs saying where to exit the Interstate or even of signs so ubiquitous in tiny towns that offer welcome from the Rotary, the Lions, the Kiwanis.

The Southern Crescent runs from Washington to New Orleans along a route largely forgotten by entrepreneurs. After all. you cant just jump off in response to a billboard hawking a restaurant a few miles up the track.

Its been that way since the then Southern Limited was begun in 1926, a time when crosscountry trains were not so limited. Now the Southern Crescent, it is the last privately, operated long-distance passenger train in the country, and it may not last much longer.

The Southern Railway wants to end the run. claiming it loses SMKi.OOO monthly carrying a dwindling passenger load. The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered the train continued until next August, but Southern is contesting that.

Ihe ICC says it hopes agreement can be reached for Amtrak. the federally sponsored rail operation, to take over the route. But would an Amtrak Crescent be the same? Railroad buffs will tell you no They will tell you that on the Crescent there are fresh-cut

Ite Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Novembers, U7I-C-7

flowers on dining car tables, silverware instead of plastic, food cooked right on board, not just reheated. Yes. there are such things, niceties dropped on all but special Amtrak passenger trains.

Theres porter L.O. Smith, who says right away. Ill take care of you and does. And fans that work, and sinks that fold from walls, and beds that fold from who knows where, with .sheets initialed NAPC North American Pullman Co.

Its not all perft*ct. of course. There are delays. Its not only much quicker to fly to New Orleans; its cheaper, And there are what a 7-year-old named Catherine called "lurches and flurches.

A flurch?

"Like a lurch, but more pushy." Catherine explains.

But as the train speeds and sways and sometimes "flurches its way .South, you can get a t)eer and drink it in the domed observation car. Or talk to the elderly Atlanta lawyer who has taken the train often and will point out when the deepest gorge along the route is nearing.

There is the elderly lady talking to the young man with "You Shoulda Been There emblazoned across his T-shirt. She is saying that she ha.snt been on a train since her husband died five years ago.

"My children told me, Dont talk to anyone. Dont lose your ticket. Don't get off the train. she says. Then she adds:

Dont talk to anyone? They know Id talk to a telephone pole just for the devil of it

Besides the gorge, there are farms to see and tiny towns and wooden telephone poles with the wires running through those old glass insulators .some clear, .some blue-green that you dont see along superhighways. And over almost everything, hills and trees and telephone poles, grows kudzu, the vine, imported to the South to tight erosion, that proved more enthusiastic than had bt'en planned.

Then there are the freight cars, with names that be.speak America. .Soo Line. Grand Trunk Western. Illinois Central. Western Railway of Alabama. Cotton Field. Port St. Joe Route. Valdosta Southern. Milwaukee Road. Atchison,

'I'opeka & .Santa Fe.

Right on the timetable is one innovation the Southern Railway Co. wants. There, across from the part that tells you when youll gel to High Point. N.C.. and Purvis. Miss., and Slidell. I.,a^ is the notice that .says Southern wants to discontinue the Crescent.

L.O Smith, the porter who has worked lor Southern for 20 years, expects Amtrak to take over and doesnt see many changes in his life.

"Ill still work for them," he .says with a shrug. "Somebodys got to take it over. They want to get rid of it

Steve Cosmos, maitre d of the dining car. is less optimistic. He expects one change he wouldnt like if the route goes to Amtrak a move of the railroads base from Atlanta to Washington. "I wouldnt break up my home and move to Washington.

"Besides, he says, Amtrak hasnt said anything to us. Just to tell everyone theyd be taken care of. What does that mean? What an Amtrak takeover would mean to the passenger is uncertain. The scenery is constant, of course. To the rail buffs in the dining car, however, an Amtrak run would fje disaster.

They talk about the service aboard the Crescent apd sneer at Amtrak. They talk about

Show Women's Role In Science

WASHINGTON (AP) - The exhibit Women in Science in 19th-century America is on display at the Smithsonians National Museum of History and Technology through February of 1979.

The museum says it is the countrys first exhibit to document the accomplishments of women scientists in the past century,

Maria Mitchell, Americas first woman astronomer, is included as are Ellen Swallow Richards, the first woman admitted to a professional scientific school; botanist Kate Furbish, and Florence Bascom, the first woman hired by the U S. Geological Survey.

Southerns southern fried chicken and say it just wouldnt taste the same cooked ahead of time, likeon an airplane.

The world of the airplane intrudes already. A walk to the front of the train, beyond neat iKHlrooms of the Saluda River car. reveals a string of coaches clean and perfectly air

conditioned but containing only a few passengers.

A lot more people take airplanes. slay at Holiday Inns, eat at roadside McDonalds. And, truthfully, even here the golden arches are visible in the di.slance as the train passes through l^aurel. Miss.

But that doesnt matter now.

The .Southern Crescent is nearing the end of its journey, crossing I^ake Ponlchartrain on the way into New Orleans. Boats are bobbing on the shining water and the bright red evening sun is hanging in the sky just like it would in what they used to call picture post cards.

PIANO TUNING

I have recently come to Greenville to tune and repair pianos at ECU, and I would like to do additional piano work In my free time. I am a Certified Tuner Technician, a member of Plano Technicians Guild, and 1 have 18 years experience. My rates are reasonable. Please feel free to call If you have any questions about your piano.

Call Donald Wigent at 756-8040.

greenville

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Aramis Cologne, 2-oz.

Malt-Enriched Shampoo, 2-oz,

Pre-Shaving Beard Softener, 1 -oz.

Shaving Foam, 1,75-oz.

Invigorating Body Shampoo, 2-oz.

All-Over Body Sponge

SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 758-2176

C^-TlMDtJty RflOwtor, Granvflle, N.C.-Sunday, November S, U7>

OFF,

BALLOT FOR STATE JUDICIAL OFFICERS

To votTNeQI^^di

for whosccamudat To vote for caiididat cross 0 mark in the

Conn of JusticeSupreme Court Appeals)

OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION For District Attorney, Stete Senetort, State Houw QfRiiifiwitrtivei:CouiitvQffim,.

c. If you should insert a cross 0 mark in the party square opposite the )>ameof any candidate of any parly, y for all of Ihe candidates <)f the party whosi' circle yon marked

d. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ludlot. return it and tret another.

DEMOCRATIC

FO* A STSAIOUT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

For AtfttKioft Juttict of Swprtmo Court

DAVID M. BRITT

For Aiso<ioto Justice of Suprtmo Court

WALTER E. BROCK

For Judsc of Court of Appooli (Unoxpircd ferm endtiif 12 31 84)

BURLEY B. MITCHELL, JR.

For Judpo of Court of Appools (Unoxpirod term ending 12 31 84)

JOHN WEBB

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31 84)

RICHARD C. ERWIN

For Judge of Court of Appools (Untxpired term ending 12 31 82)

HARRY C. MARTIN

Goneroi Election Novembor 7, 1978 Stote of North Coroltno

in the voting 'ralght Uckat vote

REPUBLICAN

FO A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

For Associate Justice of Supremo Court

For Associate Justice of Supreme Court

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31 84)

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31^84)

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31 84)

JOE N. CAGLE

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31 82)

LIBERTARIAN

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Associote Justico of Suprtmo Court

MICHAEL E. (Mikel READ

INSmuCTIONS FOR VOTER i. To vote for all cwKJidatas of one party (a itraight ticket), make a eroia (X) mark in tha orcla of the petty for whoM candidate< you wW) to vota.

U To vota for candidatai of more then one party (a iplit ticket) do not mark in any party circle, but make a aon (X) mark in tha tquara opposite the name of each candidate for whom yp^wiih to

c. If you thould iniart a croM (X) mark in one oSth/partt ardat at tha top of tha ballot and ilio rnark^tf^MnArajWoppotite tha name of eny candidate of an^pertl\oKo^ will be counted is t*<*j^ot|M^ell^theWi(didetei of the petty whote

enother!> ^wrongly mark thi btllot, return it and gat

For Associote Justice of Supromo Court

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 31^84)

For Judge of Court of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12 '31/84)

For Judgo of Court of Appools (Untxpired term ending 12 31'84)

For Judge of Cuurt of Appools (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82)

Anzio To Be Remembered

NKW YORK (UPl) - Italian tourism officials are planning a series of events in the region of Lazio in 1979 to commemorate the :i.')th anniversary of the Allied landing at Anzio and the four battles for the conquest of Monte Cassino abbev.

Tourism commissioner Guido Varese said at a press conference here that the commemoration will include cultural, religious and athletic activities climaxed by a solemn mass by the Pope in the rebuilt 1.40()-vear-old abbey in

Come Shop At

The Generation Gap

Gifts of

Brass, Wood, Pewter and more. Free gift wrap. Decorations for Christmas and fall.

Located 4 Miles East On Hwy. 33 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Or Call For Special Showing

752-1783

32:

Chairmnn, Ftate Bonrd of ElecHont

Novemlier. Veterans and their families from all 16 combatant nations in World War II are iK'ing invited to attend. Varese .said.

The commemorative year will begin Jan. 22 with the unveiling of a memorial which will Ik' tied into UNICEFs International Childrens Year and ceremonies in the war cemeteries of Anzio. Nettuno. Cassino, Minturno. Mignano Monlelungo and Pomezio. Commemorative stamps will be i.s.sued on that date.

.\nzio, 38 miles south of Rome, was the site of the landing of Allied forces on Jan. 22, 1944. The nearby mountaintop abbey, a key point in the German defense line, was bombed in February and the town of Cassino below was entirely destroyed in March. The abbey was taken in May and the Allied bridgehead linked up with the main front shortlv after.

The king of Sweden. Gustav VI. married Princess Margaret in 190.').

DEMOCRATIC

FOB A STBAKJHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

REPUBLICAN

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You iTiiv W)* lor on* |1)|

ELI BLOOM

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

(You nay VOM for on* (11)

FOR STATE SENATE SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

(You m*y voWfor t*n (2)(

VERNON E. WHITE

JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK

FOR STATE SENATE SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

(You nay vot* for two (2)1 GEORGE ALTON GRAYIEL

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE EK3HTH HOUSE OISTRICT (You m*v vott for two (2)1

H HORTON ROUNTREE

SAM 0. BUNOY

..... r

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE EIGHTH HOUSE DBTRICT

(You nay voM (or two (2|)

FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

(You nay voM for on* 11II

FOR SHERIFF (You itwy voM lor on* (11) RAUH L TYSON

FOR SHERIFF

(You nay voM for on* (11)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT (You nay vot* for on* (11)

EDWARD HIED) WARREN

FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT

(You nay VOM for on* (11)

FOR COUNTY CONBHISBIONtR FOURTH OISTR ICT

(You nay VOM for on* (11) BURNEY L TUCKER

FOR COUffTv OOIMMISSIONER FOURTH OISTR ICT (You nay voM for on* (1)1

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIFTH DISTRICT

(You nay VOM for on* (1)1

& ALTON GARDNER

FOR counYy Commissioner

FIFTkOISTRICr

(You nay for on* (1J)

Concern For Alcoholism

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Instead of turning to makeshift solutions such as banning advertising, increasing taxes and raising legal age limits for drinking, a leading authority on alcoholism advocates dealing with the source of the problem.

"To help alcoholic persons, we must first become deeply aware of their problems and show them that we genuinely care. says Dr. Morris E. Chafetz. president of the Health

Education Foundation, a principal research scientist at Johns Hopkins University and founding director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

.Some compassion, a lot of concern and a real commitment to make some changes in what we expect and tolerate in the way of human behavior can go an enormous way to minimize our alcohol problems. Chafetz told physicians, scientists and government leaders at a recent convention of the Latin American Brewers Association.

"Let us begin by examining ourselves to see if we somehow encourage aicc^ol misuse by our family members or

business associates. he said. .Such selLexamination should be aimed at helping alcoholics to overcome the negative attitudes they have about themselves, to accept a safe substitute for alcohol, and to know you care and are there when needed.

As physicians treating alcoholics, we can best help our patients by understanding the feelings of isolation, fear and inadequacy that underlie their behavior traits and respond with patience, concern and helpfulness..

The largest city in and the capital of South Carolina is Co-Ipmbia.

Omni Ekiction November /, ig?a em County, North Caroline.

Njnty, North Carolina. # \

(/ CMflonW. Everett. Jr. (/

Chainnan of Pm County BomG of ElactkMW

Large Majority Pick Abortion

OF NORTH CAROLINA Randall Spencer

P.O. Box 2606 Greenville, N.C.

(919) 752-4479

HAVE A LOVED ONES PORTRAIT PAINTED FOR CHRISTMAS

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Blazers, Skirts, Vests, Slacks, Blouses

The League Of Women Voters Of Greenville

PRESENTS AN

ART AUCTION

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 PREVIEW: 7 P.M. AUCTION: 8 P.M.

HELD AT ST. PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 EAST 4th STREET GREENVILLE

MODERN ART-OLD MASTERS APPEL. BOULANGER, CALDER, CHAGALL, DALI, CEZZANE MIRO, PICASSO, RENOIR. ROCKWELL, ROTHE, NEIMAN, BONNARD, LALANDE, MOTI, HIBEL COLE, AND MORE.

CONDUCTED BY ART AMERICA FAIR LAWN. NEW JERSEY

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA (201) 791-77SB

LICENSE NO. 955

JEFF'ERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Nine out of every 10 urimarried college graduates in Missouri who find themselves pregnant choose abortion rather than childbirth, according to recently released state health statistics for 1977.

In contrast, only 25 percent of pregnant women with less than nine years of formal education chose abortion last year.

The statistics suggest that the more years of formal education an unmarried Missouri woman has, the more likely she is to end an unwanted pregnancy

through abortion.

Yet once married, women of varying educational background seek abortions at nearly the same rate.

A record number of abortions. about 14,700, were performed in Missouri in 1977.

C. <=HEBER l^ORBES

Downtown - Evans Mall

In 1456. a 25-year-old judgment of heresy against Joan of Arc was annulled.

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Currying cuse or cabinet extra PrKes optional at panicipaiingdealers. *A Trademark of The Singer Company.

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

100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER

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In Qreenvilie: Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

Over half of the students entering our general college program will graduate from our vocational and technical programs.

Farther Coilaie

--- m *--

fOCBDOMO iBCMIial

ImnwihRte EfflployiiiMt

Over half of the students who enter college parallel programs at community colleges end up transferring to vocational and technical programs. Thats because most students are imsure of what they want to do when they enter school. So, many Pitt County residents travel to community colleges outside the county. Because a community college offers both college transfer and technical education. That gives these students a chance to make up their minds before jumping into a vocation.

Making Pitt Tech a community college actually helps OUT vocational and technical programs.

The only difference between a technical institute and a community college is that a community

college can offer college paralll courses in addition to technical and vocational programs. Our technical programs will be strengthened. In fact, our technical and vocational programs will benefit from the calibre of students transferring in from the college parallel program.

More students stay. More students learn trades. More students have more opportunities.

Look at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College on November 7th.

Paid For By The Committee For Friends Of Pitt Community College.

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SPECIAL ELECTION HELD IN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA _ NOVEMBER 7,1978

INSTRUaiONS

(1) To vote "YES'^ or "NO" the voter should make a cross (X) mark in the appropriate square appearing beside each question.

(21 If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bllo another.

and get

ESTI

YES

yes

lALL the order authorizing $213,(XX) of bonds secured by a pledge of the faith and credit of the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs of water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of treatment facilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and installation of machinery and equipment required therefor and the acquisition of land or rights-in-land required therefor, and a tax to be levied for the payment thereof, be approved?

SHALL the order authorizing $185,000 of bonds.secured by a pledge of the faith and credit of the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs of sanitary sewer improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of collection lines and treatment facilities and including the acquisition and installation of machinery and equipment required therefor and the acquisition of land or rights-in-land required therefor, and a tax to be levied for the payment thereof, be approved?

Special Bond Referendum Town of Fountain, North Carolina

November 7, 1978 ^

y Clifton W. Everett, Jr. ^

Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ___________ .NQVEM6ER 7. 1978

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote in favor of the order make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "YES".

2. To vote against the order make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "NO".

3. If you tear or defjce or wrongly mark th(s another.

it and get

YES

Special Bond Pfpndnr,

City of Giet-r. -.-V. :. -rin f<i- iim Novembei

'lifton W. Everett, Jr.

Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections

MOREV/IUUE

STARTS MONDAY

PolyeaepCollon

CORDUROf

(1-5 YARD LENGTHS)

OUR EVERYDAY LOW $259 YARD (MFGR'S. SUGGESTED PRICE $3fO $4) 45'RNWALE MACHINE WASH

Officji^tBpllot For State Judicial f'ffficers

I Court Jtixlirr-Sii|M-rn>r I )>in i .

|TU

To v<

g] mark in t To vole for candi mark in any partyTi oppoxite the name of ear

c. If you xhould inxert a criixa 0 mSfkM/ne of (hi/ufrf.v . ir of the ballot and al.-ui mark in the vIlMi); si|iii^/i|i|mis any candidate of any party, your ballot tvil|fH(j^-ojjBldri ticket vote for all the candidates of the party

d. If you tear or deface or wronjtly mark this latliof another.

NS TO VOTER

(r -draiitbi fi.k.-i), inak ,i ios> andidiiti-.s you wi.sh to m.Ic. (a lilt tieki-l). do i:.rt :ke / ^ly^^xlthurk in tin- s<|o.'ir<-te/r/SuLmi Ai#Av'i.sh to voli-.

he lop me of aii-.ht

DEMOCRATIC

rOR A STRAIOHT TICKCT

MARK WITHIH THIS CIRCK

Fw JaR(c M SMrtw CmiV Fifft JRicM Oittfkl

HERIERT SMALL

Fm imf f CM>t

SmmM JaRlcIri DiUfM ELKRT S. PEEL, JR.

'ATa

I Cit

.DMcf

DAVID E. REID. JR.

Fm Mat af SaywiM CmiS TkM JaAcM DiUffct RORERT D. ROUSE, JR.

Fm JhAm < SaaartM CmW FMUk JiMicM DMrict

JAMES R. STRICKUND

Fm J)iAm at SarailM Caart Faaitii JwAicW Dhtrict HENRY L STEVENS. Ill

Far JaAfa at Saea>*M Caait _FIWi JaAkial DMrict

NAPOLEON R. BAREFOOT

Fm JaAe* at Salariar Caait

SiaMi JaAlclal DMrkl _ (UnaaairaA far tmSmm la/Jl/RI) RICHARD I. AUiBROOK

Fm JaAta at SafartM Caait _ Saaaalh JaAkiai OMrkt

GEORGE M. FOUNTAIN

Fm JaAea at Sara>*M Caait Saaaatk JaAicM DMrict

Fm JaAaa liaM R. MICHA

at lapatlar Caart

l. Jr -1 . i Rfct-^_t_.

IWBCBSl IWrPICt

AEL IRUCE

ALRER"

iaAaa at taaatiar

liM JaAidal DM

ERT W. COWPEI

Caart DMrict

COWPER

Fm JaAa at Saaariar Caart

IJl^A R.. Jt-t-i IVeAel^ jMwcNN iPfirricff

UNWOOD THOMAS PEOPLES

..... JaAkial DMrict

ROIERT L. (lob) FARMER

r JaA(a at SaacrtM Caait TalM . -

R1 Da-_t-.

COY E. IREWER, JR.

Fm JaAa# at SaraiiM Caart TwaltHi JaAkial DMrict

E. MAURICE BRASWELL

Fm Jarifa at Sanriar Caait TMriaaMli Jariicial DMrict

GILES R. CURK

j^hdopted on September 7, 1978au-Wot exceeding $1,900,000 Public Works L-^facdrties Bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a building to house the public works department of said City, including offices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays for automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

Fm Jiirifc ci SafMicr CmiC FmUmMIi JariicM DMrict

ANTHONY M. RRANNON

Fm Jiirifc of SfMtor CmW FMitMMli Juri'cM DMrict

JOHN C. MARTIN

Fm Jurif* af Surmm Ccait FMcmi-A JariicM Diitrict

D. MARSH McLELUNO

Fm Jarif* of Sopohor CMit FMMmi-R JarikM DMrict

F. GORDON RATTLE

Fm Jarifc of SupcriM Cwit ShtMarii Jariicicl DMrict

HENRY A. McKINNON, JR.

Fm Jarifc of SapcriM CMit SMcatmnrii Judicial District

JAMES M. (Jim) LONG

Far Jarifa at Supariai Caait

ED'

llfktaanth Judicial Diitrict

WARD K.

WASHINGTON

Far Jurifa af Supariar Cauri

CHAI

iiaktauiitli Judicial DMrict

ARLES T.

KIVETT

Far Jurifa af Supariar Cauit Ninataantk Judicial Diitrict

JAMES C. DAVIS

For of SupGPior Court

TwontioHi Judkioi Otstrict

F. FETZER MILLS

Fm Jarifa of Supariar Caart Twaaty-cMaari Judicial DittricI

PETER W. HAIRSTON

Far Jurifa of Supariar Caart Twanty-iacanri Judicial Diitrict

ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR.

Far Jurifa af Supariar Caart Twunty-faurtli Jurikiul Diilrict

RONALD W. HOWELL

Far Jurif^f Supariar Ceurt

Judicial DMrict

SAM J. ERVIN, III

Far Jurifa of Supariar Caurt Twanty-iiirii Judicial Diitrkf

CLIFTON E. JOHNSON

Far Juriirt at S ariar Caurt Twenty-iixtli .* cial Diitrict

ROBERT M. ROUGHS

Far Jurifa af Supariar Caurt Twanty.iiitli Judicial Diitrict

WILLIAM T. GRIST

For Jud90 of Superior Court Twenfy-tovcti-B Judicial Distrkt

JOHN R. FRIDAY

T^or Judfo of Superior Court Tweoty-eifktli Judicial District ' (Uneipired term ending 12'31 82)

C. WALTER ALLEN

Generol Ckction November 7, 1978 State of Nertb Corolino

REPUBLICAN

FOK A STKAIGHT TICKIT

MAftK WITHIN THIS CiRCLi

For Judffo ef Suporior Court Fkit JudkM Oktrkt

Fm Judfu at SapariM Caart SMuad Judicial DMrict

Judicial DMrict

r Jarifa of SaariM Cauri Tkiiri JurikM DMrict

For JudfO ol Suporior Court Fourtii Judkkl Oktrkt

Far Jarifa af Supariar Caart FiM Judicial DMrict

Far Jurifa at Supariar Caurt Sicrii Judicial DMrict lUMipiruri term auriiuf I2/J1/12I

Far Jarifa af Sapariar Caurt Savaurii Jurikiul Diitrki

For JudfO of SupoRor Court SovmHi Judkioi Dktrkt (UnoKpirod ttrm ondiof 12/31/82)

liflrtk Jurikiul Diitrkt

Far Jurifa at Supariar Caurt tifktli Jarikial Dktrkt

For JudfO of Suporior Court Nintb Judkkl District

Far Jurifa af Supariar Caurt Taark JurikM DMrid

For JudfO ef Superior Court Twelftli Judkioi Diitrkt

Fur Jurifa at Supariar Caart TwaHtli Jarikial DMrkt

For JudfO of Suporior Court Thirtoontfi Judkkl District

For Judge of Superior Court Fourteontli Judkioi District

For Judge of Suporior Court Fourteentfi Judkiel District

For Judge of Superior Court Fifteen-A Judkioi Dittrict

Fur Jurifa at Supariar Court Fittoan-B Judicial Diitrkt

For Judge of Suporior Court Sixteentli Judkioi District

For Judge of Superior Court Seventeenth Judkioi District

For Judge of Superior Court Eightoouth Judkioi District

DARL L FOWLER

For Judge of Superior Court Eighteenth Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Ceurt Nineteenth Judiciol District

For Judge of Superior Court Twentieth Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-second Judicial District

For Judge ef Superior Court Twenty-second Judiciol District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-fourth Judicial District

dgc

Twenty-fifth Judiciol District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-sixth Judiciol District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-sixth Judiciel District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-sixth Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Court Twcnty-seven-B Judiciol District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-eighth Judiciol District (Uncxpired term ending 12 31 82

PART II

MOUSE MUSEUM

OFFICIAL BALLOT NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Pitt Soil And Water Conservation District Board Of Supervisors

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of his name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this another.

Jtobert g.

b^lot/fet!)inY

TbeDNly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, NovenSberS, lf-C

Big Business In Foreign Pupils

LONDON (AP) Overseas The agency will place foreign pupils at British public schools applicants at 1,050 recognized

have become such big business independent schools and will an agency is being formed to . . ,

act as a clearing-house for pupils, knowledge o

and get

them.

English.

ER LITTLE

General Election November 7,1978 Pitt County, North Carolina

Clifton W. Everett,' Jr.

Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections

OFFICIAL BALLOT ON Converting Pitt Technical Institute _To A Community College_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. To vote FOR conversion, make a ctoss (X) mark in the square to the left of the word FOR.

b. To vote AGAINST conversion, rrtake a cross (X) mark to the left of the word AGAINST.

c If you tear or deface or wrongly another.

urn it and get

Per "

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phones: 735>0995 Office 736-0397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC-130-282

Nov. 15-19 Florida, Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Sea World and Silver Springs.

Board bus at Goldsboro or Wilson

Make reservations now.

AGAINST converting Pitt Technical Institute to a Community College

Referendum November 7, 1978. County of Pin State of North Carolina

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections

Official Ballot For United Stoh and Member of

(FIRST CONGRESSIOJ>hM.SkTF

INSTRU

To vote for all candidatg^f 0 mark in the circle o To vote for can mark in any oppo.site the na

Nl^^OTEi^

irtW straight ticket), make a cross g candidates you wish to vote. Ife party (a split ticket), do not te a cross 0 mark in the square Idate for whom you wish to vote.

_ mark in one of the party circles at the top in the voting square opposite the name 6f your ballot will be counted as a straight ^ candidates of the party whose circle you marked, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

DEMOCRATIC

rOR A STRAIOMT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

fOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

JOHN INGRAM

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congrastional Ditlrkt

WALTER B. JONES

REPUBLICAN

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIH THIS CIRCLE

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

JESSE HELMS

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Firat Cmtruttional Distrkt

JAMES M. (Jim) NEWCOMB

Ganerot Ekctian Novtmbar 7, 1978 State af North Carolina

Chairman, State Board of Election*

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DRUG STORES, Inc.

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911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

No. 1 No. 2

NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art is showing The Mouse Museum-The Ray Gun Wing; Two Col I ect ions-Two Buildings. through Nov. 26.

The double exhibit relates to

the process of classification, organization and other activities involved with the establishment and maintenance of a collection. R may be viewed as a parody of conventional museum procedures.

AMA Warning On Hormones

CHICAGO (UPl) - Expectant mothers who have taken hormones to control threat of miscarriage or as a pregnancy test run a higher risk of giving birth to defective infants, says a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association

James J. Nora. M.D., of me University of Colorada Medical Center. Denver, says that combined results of several studies show a twofold to fourfold range of increase in congenital heart defects after maternal exposure to exogenous female hormones

Indoor

iving

-Farniture-

Broyhll-Boulilne

Hanary-CaroDraft

Norris-Fairfield

Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices

Furnitare &

ri0lllinQ SAppliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Tlie North Carolina Symphony Orohestra

Is Coming to Farmville

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Congratulates The

Farmville Community Arts Council

for making this great symphony available to Eastern North Carolina

You and your family will not want to miss this cultural event

Fantiville Central High School

Monday, November 6 8:00 P.M.

Tickets Available at

Farmville Furniture Co. ( Rondy Walters) Johnson Locksmith (Ruby Johnson)

Farmville Implement Co. (Bett Pipkin) Farmville librory (Jo lopp)

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., Fountain (Carol Moore)

Edgecombe Bonk & Trust Co., Farmville (Joy Murphrey)

Mrs. Robert Hicks, Wolstonburg Standard loconic. Snow Hill

Greenville Arts Center

Apple Records Store

Edgeoombe Bank and Trust

('ompany

Cali 753-5366 Formvilie,N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1978

GENRAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is unusually good for thinking.how best to gain the goodwill and active cooperation of others while at the same time bringing happy times, unexpected delights.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) FoUow hunches so that you can improve your public image. Give a helping hand in community affairs. Take time to be with family and good friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into whatever is of a spiritual, ethical or practical nature so that you can elevate your position in life. Contact individuals who can be of assistance to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow your intuition since it is accurate now and can lead you straight. Buy a nice gift for a good friend who can be of assistance to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know exactly

CrosstfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IPigtaU 6 You used to -10

oclock...

12 Having a raspy voice

13 Menacing phrase

14 Choice

15 Lurch from side to side

16 Being

17 Part of Q.E.D.

19 Bounder

20 Tibetan priest

22 Dine 24 Table protector 27 Pairs 29 Italian city 32 English novelist

35 Dies-

36 Pitch 37-King

Cole 38 Pronoun 40 Pen points 42 Sixth sense 44 Catalogue 46 Time divisions

50 Illuminated, of yore

52 Most adept

54 Odysseus homeland

55 Updated version

56 Ruth, to Jimmy Carter

57 Calendar units DOWN

1 Beverages

2 Latvian coins

3 Shakespearean imp

4 Prefix with metric

5 Urban dwelling

6 Comedienne Imogene

7 Carry on like Cicero

8 Debussy opus:

La -

9 Politicians moment

10 On the briny

11 Care for

12 Gardeners implement

18 Metes out

21 - Lay Dying (Faulkner)

Average solution time: 22 min.

114

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23GIs

address

24 1,006, to Tacitus

25 Tune

26 Gads

28 Hygienic

30 Moroccan seaport (var.)

31 Boat area

33 along (manage)

34 Spiders creation

39 Golfers bugaboo

41 Alabama city

42 Dont put these in one basket

43 Indiras garb

45 Claesars road

47 Word with admiral

48 Queries

49 Agnes title, for short

51 Rent

53 Spelling contest

where everyone fits into your pattern of life and then relax. Convince others of the soundness of your ideas. Take no back talk from underlings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have done you favors in the past. Schedule activities several weeks in advance and you will be ahead of the game.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get an early start on whatever appeals to you most. Study new schemes that can also bring you added income. Avoid one who can cause you to lose your temper.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with kin and talk over mutual problems, and then resolve them. Take time to make your home more charming. Invite friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go someplace where all is harmonious and charming and relieve tensions. Later, make plans for the future. Avoid one who has kept you in turmoil for some time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study better ways to handle finances so that you have no loss in income. Plan a new budget that is more workable for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is good for sports and other recreations you like. Later, visit with good friends, relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you go after your secret desires early, you can gain them readily. Be specific and leave nothing to chance. You can reconcile with one with whom you have quarreled.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact persons you ad* mjre and gain their friendship. Find better ways to gain your finest objectives. Avoid a gossiper.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at organizing, which should be encouraged. Your progeny can make a big career out of helping others to build a big career,out of a small one.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get your work scheduled arranged as you would like in the days ahead so that ease and facility would mark your efforts in gaining your desired goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put your inspired ideas to

Has Faith In Seat Belts

46 47

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - David Sandler thinks he has invented a better car seat belt for children, and he believes it will change his luck as an inventor.

The 64-year-old Akron man made a small fortune 32 years ago when he produced one of the first speaker and heater systems for cars at drive-in heaters, but was wiped out by a bad investment in 3-D movies.

Sandler hopes the new seat belt idea will put him back in the money.

Lightning, as a rule, doesnt strike twice, he said. But I think its going to strike again and I think its going to strike with these belts.

The belt which allows children to sit or stand in a moving car safely is basically a harness around the childs waist, chest and shoulders. The harness slides up and down along a pair of straps fitted on the back of the car seat. Sandler plans to manufacture the belts himself and sell them from a store in his

shop for $29.95 each.

A youngster can stand, sit or kneel while harnessed in the device, he said, but the child will remain in place during a sudden stop.

This is not a luxury. People need them, Sandler said. The day when a woman lets a kid stand up and she touches the brake and that kid is killed is gone. I am hoping that before I die, 1 can create something that will save people, and jthis will save people.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will test the belts soon, Sandler said.

The years between inspirations have been rough for the inventor, but Sandler continued his career with several smaller creations.

He once invented a dog leash that attaches to a backyard clothesline. Other items include copper bracelets for arthritics, and coffee tables with clocks mounted under glass tops.

THE S/IVING FH.ACE _

Our Personality Portrait Package

$1095

CRYPTOQUIP 11-4

PWIEDR YDNDOBPD EBO EBA-RWND FBAAG IBPGY FDBNR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SISTER IS FOND OF TENDER FILLET OF SOLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^e letters, short words, and words using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Featiiret Syndicate, Inc.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Class Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

total p;kage price

95( deposit

PockQoe Indudes:

1-8x10

3-5x7's 15-Wollets

4-G>lof Portrait Charms

The perfect Color Portrait Package for the entire fomBy ot o super Kmort price, ond In a voriety of poses and backgrounds. One sitting per subject. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Sotisfoction always or deposit cheeduly 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. 8,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 7,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8,10 a.m. to 8p.m. Nov. 9,10 a.m. to 8 p.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 Christmas

work since they can bring you greater success and happiness. Contact higher-up for the backing you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to new outlets through which you can advance more quickly in your chosen carrer. Let your intuition guide you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study well your relations with others and make sure that business deals are acceptable on all sides. Show more generosity.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make the right arrangements so that you and associates operate on a more intelligent level. Dont neglect health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Carry through with work you have committed yourself to and do it well. Avoid one who could lead you in the wrong direction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the kind of amusements you want to have later in the day. You can make a fine impression on others at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First get the approval of family members before making any changes at home.. Be more active and accomplish more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how to become more productive in your line of endeavor and gain more

benefits. Show that you are sensible.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of an important financial matter early in the day for best results. Avqid one who wastes your time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you handle financial and property matters wisely. Contact persons who can be helpful to you at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate as much as possible on personal affairs and avoid outside activity, if possible. Strive for happiness. ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) During spare time see those frnds for whom you have had little time of late and good things come of this.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at public work, so direct the education along the lines of government studies for best results. Teach to be cheerful since'there is a tendency to depression in this nature. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

The Dally Reflector, ureenvuie, N.c.-Sunday, NownberS. U98-D-1Fabulous Array Of Flowers At Biltmore Estate

Texf By Paul Phillips, Div, Travel And Tourism, N,C. Dept, Of Commerce

ASHEVILLE -- Dick Bryson came to work at Biltmoie House and (iardens when he was<l6 years old. It was a part-time job. and his duties were primarily selling bedding plants in the flower shop, which is riow closed.

Sixteen years later he is operations manager and direct overseer of the gardens. Bryson now is the "green thumb for the internationally famous gardens

Each year 100.000 bulbs are plantead on the 12.(KX) acre estate. The three acre wall garden has 24.(KK) tulips. After the bulbs reach their peak bl(X)m in April, they are replaced with S.iHM) annual plants to insure summer color.

A show of 7.(KX) roses is displayed in the formal rose garden.

Open AU Year

Visitors to the house and gardens, open all year, can

travel the world in Biltmores greenhou.ses. Includtxl are a desert area, tropical, orchid and fern areas, and a waterfall

Bryson estimates there are approximately l.fXX) plants in the greenhou.ses. containing .'XX) different varieties.

Two thoasand poinsettias are displayed throughout the house during the Christmas holiday season, and Easter lilies dot the hou.se during the Easter season.

"Cut flowers and potted plants are constantly being rotated in the house so there are fre.sh ones each day. Bryson -said.

"During summer on the patio and in the hou.se there is a show of at least fXX) small and large plants or flowers. The Italian Carden has thrt*e p(X)ls with water growing plants like Egyptian cactus. he added.

The shrub garden contains varieties from all over the world. A highlight of the house is the falm Court with its

seasonal tropicals. There is .something in bl<K)m every day in the house, according to Bryson

Azalea Collection

Ihousands ol rhododendron, laurel, azaleas, dogwoixls and wild flowers bloom on the estate. The azalea collection has been calk'd the worlds largest wild garden of this species.

"We even have .some dawn rt'dwood. " Bryson said. "Some of them are (X) k*t>t high. This particular variety was found in China in fossils until 1948. and botanists found a few survivors and propagalt'fl from them. The trc'e is allied to the sequoia family.

Brysons Background

How did Brv.son acquire his knowk>dge ol plants and flowers '! "1 didn't go to college, so 1 have had to do a lot of studying on my own My grandparents had green thumtis. and I guess that's where I t;ot mine

"There is a lot of trial and error. he addt'd. "But it is extremely rewarding to see something grow from a seed to a pretty flower. "

"What is his favorite plant 1 haven't really thought atx)ut that, and I have never had a favorite. If 1 did. 1 guess it would tx* the cactus They are tough, and can take care of themselves

When asked how many plants and llowers are on the estate, he answered. "There is no way in the world you could count all ol the bl(x)ming or growing things

"Its all a lafx)r ol love Its just like planting a trc'e in your yard and watching it grow We just do it on a much larger scale

Pick a day. any day. and go to .see the Biltmore Gardens. Something lovely w ill tx' bhxim-mg And you can thank Dick Brv.son lor the floral show

TWO VIEWS AT THE BILTMORE ESTATE ... In the photograph at left, Biltmore Gardens manager/overseer Diclqr

Bryson examines a tul4> in the qtrtaig. At right is a view inside the greenhouse containing the estates cactus garden.

Vast Body Of Nastiness' is A Paradise For Naturaiists

Duke Scholar Unlocking Secrets From Ancient Greek Sealstones

Text By Joan Reisman, Feature Writer Chesapeake Bay Bridge*Tunnel

Text By Beverly Wolter, Duke University News Service

DURHAM - Intricately carved, thumbnail-sizc'd stones are unlocking some of the mysteries of the Bronze Age civilization in Greece for a Duke University .scholar.

For several years Dr. John G. Vounger. assistant prote.ssor of classical studies, has been studying the stones, called sealstones.

Sealstones were used much like signet rings by the Minoans in Crete and the earlv Grt'eks

who inhabitc'd the mainland. Mycenae.

Younger said that more fancy than fact surrounds the history ()f the Minoans and Mycenaens. "Most of what we know is legend, based on myths and the stories of Homer and the Trojan wars. he commented.

These early Greeks, who flourished from about .f.lXX) to l.2(X) B.C.. had a form of writing. Younger said, but added. They seemed to use it only

for business purposes. They let t no history, no poetry, no drama only accounts so many loads of grain, .so many bales of cloth and so on.

Through studies of the carvings on the stones, depicting animals, people, and cult and religious scenes. Younger feels that much can be learned of a definitive nature about these ancient people.

In fact, he has gone so far as to be able to establish a set of

isfcsf-

A SEIALSTONE RING . . . dq>icts four wor-shii^ing goddesses standing in a field of

lilies. The object of their attention is the small, top-sh^)ed figure at the upper left.

artists who did the various stones, of which almost 4,(XX) are in European museum collections. Another 4(X) are attested to by the discovery of the clay seal but not the stone itself.

Many of the stones were found in ai'chaeological digs. Others, particularly in the 19th century, were acquired ff^ peasants who had found them in fields and ruins.

The pea.sants often used the stones, especially those of the red carnellan, as "blood-stayers, Younger said. They would press the stone on a cut to stop the bleeding.

Semi-precious stones - agate and carnellan from India, lapis lazuli from Afghanistan, and native nx'k crystal, serpentine, hematite and amethyst were used for the sealstones.

The stones were perforated for stringing and were worn as necklaces and bracelets. Some were made into rings.

Younger is working on a five-volume study of the stones. One volume will tx devoted to the criteria he used in establi.shing an identity for his ,55 master artists.

He diX's not know their real names, .so he has given them names related to their work, as 'The Triplet Ma.ster, because he always portrayed goats running in thrc'es: and The Flat-Face Ma.ster. becau.se all his bulls have flat faces.

During September Younger chaired the second Marburg Symposium' on Minoan-Mycenaean Sealstones held in Marburg, Germany, and on October 11 he took part in a Mycenaean seminar at Ixndon Universitv.

(ARE CHARLES, VA. II may not .sound like it, but the Dismal Swamp of Virginia and North Carolina is a nice place to visit. Admired by George Washington, and figuring in ancient native American legends and in early .American history, this magniliceni foresl prjmeval is tcxlay one ol nature's last li'ontiers.

A wonderland for campers, fishermen, hunters, and nature-lovers, the Dismal Swamp is a largely untouched and unexplored 210,(XX) acre bl(xk of, forested peat between Elizatx'th City and Fort.smouth, Va. II lies just off U.S. IJ alx)ut ten miles from Norfolk and 25 miles tx'low the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel, which con-, ix'cts the highway betweei-Virginia Beach and the IX'lmar-va (Delaw are-Maryland-Virgmia Feninsula

WUdlife Refuge

A 49,(XXJ acre portion ol the Dismal Swamp Is national wildlife refuge, one of the last ti'ue woixfed wetlands along the mid-Atlantic region. With its unique mixture of northern, .southern and rare plant and animal species, the preserve is an outdoor laboratory lor Ixitanists, cx'ologists, and other researchers.

Fishing is excellent on the Dismal Swamp Canal, tx'lieved to be the oldest canal m America still in service. Traveled by oil barges and lumlx'r tx)ats, plus cancx's. yachts, and tour boats, the canal water is populated by peich. catli.sh. pickerel, pike, and sole

From the canal, visitors can proctx'd to Lake Drummond, Virginia, in the .swamps center, to angle for pan fi.sh, or picnic and camp along the banks. Birdwatchers and photographers on foot, bicycle or boat may spot some 75 .species of birds, including blue heron, eagles, buzzards, quail, hawks, and horned owls.

Hunters h(>adquartered at hxJges around the lake can go after Ixar and dw'r as well as smaller game.

Gave Swamp Name

It was Colonel William Byrd who gave this "vast Ixxiy ol nastiness " its name in 17:50, while establishing a dividing line tx'lween .North Carolina and Virginia. In 17(5:5, however. (iiHirge Washington called the Dismal .Swamp "a glorious paradi.se, atxiunding in w ildfowl and game He also acijuired large tracts of its land.

Later, W;ishington's dream of cutting an inland loute through the Swamp tx'came a reality, and m the earlv l8(M)s the 22-mil(' Dismal Swamp Canal provided a transportation .shortcut between Norlolk and the North Carolina sounds.

Legoxis

Even with the busy canal, the depths of Dismal Swomp remained inaccessible, wild, and forbidding An impenetrable tangle of Spanish moss, vines, quicksand, cauldrons ol burn ing peat, and fl(xxl('d juniper and ex press lorests, the swamp hid tx'asts and snakes, runaway slaves, criminals, and hermits.

Hunting parties entered, never to emerge Weird legends and reports of ghosts, some originated by Indians who huntixi there tx'fore the col onists arrived, augmented Dismal's aura ol mysterious terrors and haunting beauty.

Dismal .Swamp water is also legendary. Early settlers discovered that the acidic brown water ol Lake Drum mond inhibited bacteria growth Belorc' relrigeration ships carried the murkev tiuid

lor u.se as drinking water that remained fresh indefinitely. Ixxal residents claimt'd the water could cure agues and prevent malaria.

EasyAccess

Tixlay It's just a .short trip I rom the pre.served w ilds ol Dismal Swamp to the prest'rved civilization ol the Jamestown-'(orklown- Williamsburg historic triangle: to the

('latxnate naval establishment ol Portsmouth, .Newport .News and .Norlolk: or to the peaceful Outer Banks of North Carolina with Elizatx'th City as its gateway.

Readers interested in travel Information on the Dismal Swam and also on nearby at-tractions can write to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, iX'pt IF, ( ape Charles Va . 2:5210

Long-Range Pian For N.C. Arts Councii

Text By Michael Metros, N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - Half a million dollars for statewide art resources. Five times the present funding for local arts programming. For the first time, grants to individual artists.

These are but a few of the answers found by the N. C. Arts Council when they asked the question What will we have to do if North Carolina is to maintain its national leadership in the arts.

Earlier this year that question was the subject of a series of public meetings held under the Capitol dome in Raleigh. The input from those meetings, according to Arts Council Board Chairman Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro has been the basis for the Arts Councils newly written long-range plan, a blueprint for years of programs and services.

"Using what we learned from those meetings and doing a lot of work to analyze it, he said, we think weve come up with a plan whose implementation is necessary for balanced growth in the arts across the state.

The N. C. Arts Council, created in 1967 by the General Assembly, has evolved according to the growing and changing needs of artists and

the arts organizations of the state as well as the general public, according to Lancaster. The preparation of a long-range plan represents an organized attempt to anticipate those needs, he said.

The plan calls for a continuation or strengthening of some proven programs and the creation of several new ones.

Grassroots Arts

The most dramatic facet of the plan is one which would strengthen the concept of Grassroots Arts, a program which provides funds directly to local groups for local arts programming.

When Grassroots Arts was created in 1977, it was the first such program in the nation. Since that time it has been studied nationally, with several states fashioning similar programs. The first years funding was for $:500,(XX), most of which was tunneled to distributing agents on the local levels, usually community arts councils. The money was awarded on a per capita basis with a required local match.

If the Arts Council proposal is accepted by the General Assembly, the Grassroots figure will rise to a million and

a half dollars for the fiscal year 1979-80, then to two million the next year.

"A primary emphasis of the state Arts Council in past years has been to strengthen the community councils. Lancaster explained. Most of them and there are 86 are now quite capable of taking their share of Grassroots and putting it where its needed.

Second Part Of Plan

A second part of the Arts Councils long-range plan would provide aid for statewide arts resources and would apply to arts organizations which transcend county lines and serve greater portions of the itate.

According to Henry Bowers of Raleigh, who headed the Councils long-range planning committee, this area of funding represents a "major new approach with exciting possibilities.

Balancing the localized Grassroots funding, the statewide program would provide resources never before available from a state agency. Lancaster fdels that this funding would make it unnecessary for the larger arts organizations, such as regional performing groups, to appeal directly to

the General Assembly.

"We hope to have $5(X),(XX) for this program in 1979-80, then to increase it by 20 per cent the following year, he said

More Than Mtxiey

Input from the public meetings revealed demands for more than money, said Lancaster. The long-range plan, directed by that sentiment, calls for a widely expanded series of arts programs in such areas as consultation, touring, and arts education.

To Martin Lancaster these new programs represent a fundamental need. "Its going to take money, but also something more than money, to help artists and arts organizations develop efficiently, he said.

"The people attending our public meetings were unanimous in their demands for the kinds of specialized services t)nly a state arts council can provide. We think that the programs we've incorporated into the plan will address these net'ds. Lancaster explained.

He said that implementation of new programs will require new .staff members. Some of them will be coordinators with specialization in the different

art forms that are prevalent in North Carolina. An arts education staff will also be required, as well as an information team to develop a computerized arts data bank.

Arts Council Executive Director Mary Regan looks forward to implementation of the new plan.

Best Way To Fulfill

"As a state agency, we owe a great deal to all our artists, arts organizations, and the general public," .she said. "1 think the plan is the way we can best fulfill that responsibility.

"'Of course, much of what weve envisioned and have had recommended through the public meetings can only be realized through the cooperation of the legislature.

"But hislorically our General Assembly has been very aware of North Carolinas reputation in the arts and has been anxious to maintain it. 1 think that they'll agree with the legitimacy, in fact the necessity. of our proposals,* Mrs. Regan said.

"The fbture looks interesting, Lancaster said "Were all very excited about what can be in store for the arts in North Carolina,

THE DISMAL SWAMP... that covers parts of eastern Ntxih Candna and Virginia is a fascinating area for campers, boaters, and

birdwatdiers who rejoice in its array of rare plant and animal life. (Flioto Courtesy Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel News Bureau)

Jeans Enter High Fashion

Texf By John Moody, UP/ Men's Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (UFD -- The world of designer clothing has turned its talents to jeans.

No matter that most of the designers who are stitching their names into our denimed rumps are Americans, The fashion influence is European and the prices in the import class in some cases up to $150.

The lines at Bloomingdales in Manhattan arent for the newest three-piece suit or the latest one-piece swimsuit. Theyre queueing up for

jeans from Ralph I.iuren, Calvin Klein, and company.

"Weve .sold six .shipments in thrt'e weeks, said a salesman at the Folo Htoufique. "We cant get thorn on the .shelves fast enough."

Most of the action is in womens designer jeans right now. but men also are buying', jeans with advertisements on them.

A regular pair of denim jeans made by one of the top companies Levis. Lee, Stxlgefield, Wrangler, etc., goes for about $12 to $20.

Add thejjpiagic names of Gtx)ffrey Beene or Anne Klein and the same item is magically increased to $36. Ralph Laurens straightlegged Western jeans go for $4(5

The lirst major name to get into the jeans game was Calvin Klein, whose version ol the Western straight leg made the scene in 1976 for $.50.

"That was a lot for jeans. Calvin admits. But ihev were an indication of what could be done.

That s for sure.

DJTheOtfy Reflflctor, OnMovflte, N.C.Sunday, Novembers, IMIPendulum Swings To Fun With Wearing Of Toga

By PATRICIA McOORMACK

United Press International A few things on the current American scene are really worthy of a chuckle. They in

clude the campus toga, the Connecticut moodle and the Kansas fig leaf.

The togas academic. But moodle and fig leaf are

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.

creations of homemakers who put their noodles together.

First, consider togas. These are not the regulation type donned by ancient Romans.

Togas worn by the campus set arc improvised from sheets, blankets, bedspreads, draperies.

Wrapped, stapled or pinned about the body hairy or beautiful, togas are proper for special beer, vodka, bratwurst, jello, hamburger, grape, potato salad, cucumber, and anything the stomach can bear' feasts. The Bacchanalia goes on to the beat of megaton stereo or live rock.

Keeping one shoulder bare, the mark of one properly togaed, calls for bravery in cold weather. Some toga freaks wear thermal underwear.

Toga parties first were promoted as publicity for a movie, the National Lampoons Animal House. Campus reports show them moving on their own momentum now.

The movie re-creates toga antics taking place on cam-

puses in the early sixties.

Toga party rules: anything that comes to mind. At the University of Connecticut in Storrs, a rule allowed just one pin prr toga.

The brave way to toga oneself is over the body bare. Cowards wear bikinis underneath.

. But Togas do not an orgy make, says Dr. George Homans, professor of sociology at Harvard.

The other two movements with smiles built in are not yet completely off the drawing board or reaching all parts of the nation. But the Connecticut moodle and the Kansas fig leaf have fad status potential.

The fig leaf is made of stretch fabric but has no means of making it stay on clothes or no clothes. Its meant to be fun, people add the laughs and imagination, says Barb Friedman, of Shawnee Mission, Kan.

She is one of five in eight & company formed to push the fig leaf.

With only five of us in on it

PEAIIIITS

FUWl m EINEST

NOW, TMft pl0$r 's- THIN& -foiryit OfiT Ito LARIW IS MOT TO M6ALS

whCn they ordbb bouillabaisse.

THE TOGA SCENE A few things m the current UCLA annual toga (dympics nn party race pull American scene are worth a chuckle. Among these a chariot^during the festivities. (UPIPboto) is the canq>us toga scene. Here competitors in the

you may wonder why we call it the eight & company, Friedman said. We added the three for Uncie Sam who will take at least as much as three of us from the endeavor.

The women range in age from 30 to 55 and have, among them, nine kids, four husbands, a half dozen college degrees, and business experience, including buying for big stores.

The Kansas fig leaf one size fits allcomes in a can and includes a figology pamphlet telling how to form a figleaf lovers club and listing things fig leaf wearers never need to worry about.

F^ig leaf wearers never have to worry about enough closet space, packing a suitcase, or getting trapped in airport metal detectors.

The moodle came into being over coffee in the kitchens of two Weston, Conn., mothers of six, aged 10 to 23.

Mrs. Bunny Singer and Mrs. Peg Holcomb said the moodle is 18 months old and already is going to be used by one of the largest makers of juvenile footwear.

Doodle your mood is the cry of the moodle movement.

Mrs. Singer said a moodle is a whimsical, pear-shaped character with three characteristics; moplike hair, high tennis shoes and a curly navel. Its face is blank and thats where one doodles ones mood.

The moodle character on shoes and boots will^ive kids' a ' chance to doodle on them.

Singer, a graduate of Skidmore. and Holcomb, who went to Sarah Lawrence, said the moodle character is fun, but it also fosters creativity and selfexpression.

Its a little more serious than the pet rock, Holcomb said.

They have protypes of moodle notepaper, T-shirts, memo boards, magic slates, bags and a furry three-foot high moodle that makes everyone who sees or touches it marvel and smile.

The biggest toga party so far was at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.

We expected 10,000 or so, said Mort Aaronson, co-chairman of the event held from 5:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. outdoors.

But 13,200 came.

A leafy wreath for the cranium, part of the toga

costume, has led to ivy on college walls being ripped off.

But toppins also include rotating lights police car and ambulance type antlers trimmed with Christmas lights, and even hard hats subbing for Roman warrior helmets.

Stuffing oneself with either grapes or jello or extremely odd combinations of food is the vital epicurean part of a good toga party, says Bodie Higgs of Higgs, McMarrian Smyth in Los Angeles maker of a toga party kit scheduled for nationwide distribution.

Using the hands instead of a spoon or anything of the sort is a part of the stuffing. Jello and mashed potato eating contests are favorites.

Our kit includes plastic gloves to keep hands from getting gooey.

At the University of Colorado, Boulder, the eating contest was out of yesterdecades goldfish swallowing.

Contents of 500 costume kits togated fun-seekers at a recent Friday night at the University of California in Los Angeles. The kit contains two-thirds of a twin sheet or some other fabric that size, gold rope, and a wreath of plastic leaves.

If Caesars ghost could haunt a toga bash, he would be shocked to see plaid, polka dotted, abstract print, striped togas and outrageous ones fashioned of beach towels with slogans. The most unusual a chiffon toga, a wax paper toga first made the toga scene at Yale.

Parties take place under the stars any place. At the University of West Virginia, Morgantown, several thousand

Non-Prisoner Goes Over Wall

LEWES. England (AP) -When police captured Terry ONeill. 46, going over the wall of the prison in this Sussex town recently they thought he was an escaping prisoner.

But ONeill, who is homeless, was leaving after having broken into the prison the night before for somewhere to sleep.

in togas partied under a circus tent.

At Washington University in St. Louis, thousands did their Roman thing in a field house. Ohio State in Columbus pegged its toga happening to a parade.

At Penn State University in State College, Pa a toga fest featured a lot of beer and dancing. There is pot but not much jx)t at toga parties, according to observers.

At some colleges toga fests are staged at sites used by students of a decade ago for anti-war demonstrations.

At the University of Arizona in Tucson, officials declared a Toga Day.

Cucumbers starred in the University of Georgia, Athens, eating contest.

Dr. Alan A. Stone, presidentelect of the American Psychiatric Association and a professor at Harvard Medical School and Harvard Law School, said;

...what is happening on many campuses is a return to what we saw before the fifties and sixties in the postwar period, 1945 to 1949.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The officials and members of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate the 23rd anniversary of their pastor. Bishop W. L. Jones, beginning Monday, Nov. 6.

Participating churches and pastors are as follows; Monday, the Rev. C. Gardner and Sel via Chapel F. W. B. Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial A. M E. Zion Church; Thursday, the Rev. J. L. Wilson and Little Creek F. W. B. Church; Friday, Bishop Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church; Saturday, Fellowship banquet for pastor and members, 7 p.m., Ms. E. M. Porteur, speaker; Sunday, the Rev. A. L. Miller and Warren Chapel F. W. B. Church.

Services will begin nightly at ?'30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

NimETV-HINE VEARS ago 1DDAV

THE CASH REGISTER WAS PATENTlEO.

Mavbe bv next Year thevll

BRING ONE OUT THAT CAN ADD UPTO:

STIIL CASH AND CARRY, OF COURSE- ^

Its doing things for fun foolish, silly things just for escapism.

He doubts that the togated crowd is interested in orgies. The drinking of alcohol and the eating seem to resemble the beer blasts that took place as part of the postwar foolishness on campus, according to the psychiatrist.

Stone, whose three offspring are college students, said he doesnt mean that pot and the rest have gone away.

Wyatt Emmerich, staffer on the Harvard Crimson, said: The joy of the toga may be the fastest dying fad to hit campus. Going six blocks in a sheet in cold weather isnt very appealing.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Louise Askew Rush 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 Co Executors 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 30th day of October, 1978. Margaret R. Kennerly 309 N. Potomac St.

Arlington, Va. 22213 Jean R. Wright 117 Winesette Circle Plymouth, N.C 27962 Co Executors of the estate of Louise Askew Rush, deceased Nov 5, 12, 19, 26, 1978

to omjQpm qXs law: help stamp out imoectMAL pomNexTf.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PATRICK RUN SANITARY SEWER OUTFALL SEPTEMBER 197S Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the office of the Director, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., Tuesday. December 19, 1978 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into con struction of sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Associates, inc.. Drawing No. W 622 Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will made a bid upon deposif of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (25.00) in cash or certified check. One half the deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide pro posal provided plans and specifica tions are returned to the Engineer in good condition within live (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the follow ing approximate major items of work:

1,650 LF-12-ESCP (0 6)

610 LF-12" ABS (0 6)

600LF-12" ABS (6 8)

640 LF-12" ABS (8 10)

110 LF 12"ABS (10 12) 70LF-12"ABS(12 14)

35 LF-12"ABS 04 16)

170 LF-12" DIP (MJ) (0 6)

170 LF-12" DIP (MJ) (Incasing) 30 LF-12" DIP (MJ) (6 8)

7 EAManhole (6 8)

1 EA-Manhole (8 10)

7 EAManhole (Seal Down

Dover) (0 6)

6 EA Manhole (Seal Down

Cover) (6 8)

2 EA Manhole (Seal Down

Cover) (8 10)

1 EAManhole (vented) (8 10)

I EA-Manhole (vented) (10 12)

1 LS - Railroad Crossing 90 LF-30" Steel Casing (Dry

Bore)

220LFSilt Fence 288 LF4" ABS Service Pipe 900 TN-Stone All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drpwn on some bank or trust company insured by th< Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion of an amount equal to not lesi then 5q of the proposal or in liet thereof a bidder may offer a bu bond of 5o of the bid executed by Surety Company licensed under th< laws of North Carolina to executi such bonds conditioned that th< surety will upon demand forthwit make payment to the obligee upo said bond if the bidder fails to ex ecute the contract in accordanci with the bid bond and upon failure t( forthwith make payment the suretv shall pay to the obligee an amoun* equal to double the amount of saic bond. Said deposit shall be retainec by the Owner as liquidated damages' in the event of failure of the sue cessful bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as re quired by law.

Performance Bond will be re quired for one hundred percent (100o) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90o) of the mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep tanceof thework.

No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period ol (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

Charles O'H Horne GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION DIRECTOR ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 November 5, 1978

ineuwijr iwueuwi, uioenviue, n.c.-iiunday, Novembers, U9-^

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JOHNNIE O. FRENCH, JR., will

debts contracted by anyone other than myselt.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Vigine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758 1131

Buick

BUICK 1951 Sedan. 2 door, 76,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 756 2036 anytime.

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon Full power, luggage rack, tilt wheel.

cruise control, Michelin radials, 46,000 miles, automatic temperature control, AM/FA6 stereo, 752 2354.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1969 4 door Excellent condition. $600. 756 3422 before 5:30, 756 0652 after 5 30.

Chevrolet

AAOVING OVERSEAS Must 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, AM/FM 8 track. Nice car. Asking $1075 or best offer. 756 4460.

NOVA 1972. 4 door, power steering, automatic, air, radials Good condi lion 756 0 596after 6p.m.

CHEVROLET 1955 (mag wheels, rebuilt motor, good shape), also 1973 Nova (automatic transmission, mag wheels), 746 2501.

MONZA 1978 10,000 miles. Owner

must sell Call Bill, 633 5193 or 633 0123, New Bern.

CORVETTE 1968. Hardtop, V 8 with 4 Speed, power windows. Excellent condition Must sell. 4000 firm. 756 5322

CORVETTE 1974 Burgundy, T Top, air conditioning, power windows, tilt telescopic steering wheel. 758 0994.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1966 Newport. One owner. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. Call 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

Ford

PINTO 1976 Wagon. 4 speed, luggage rack, good tires, AM radio, 27 miles per gallon. Reasonable price. Selling to buy truck. 758 0410 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1969 Wagon, GocxJ tires and condition. $650 firm. 756 3238 after 5 p.m

Oldsmobile

0L0SA80BILE 1971, 98 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

0L0SA80BILE 1976 Starfire. V 6, air, AM/FM, new tires. 752 7570 after 5 p.m

OLOS/MOBILE 98, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded 752 3318or 756 5891.

CUTLASS SALON 1976. White, T Top, air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt wheel. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass. 4 door, 15,000 miles. 756 3794,

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Toronado. White with burgundy interior and opera rool, fully loaded. Private owner 752 8821 from 9 til 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1968. New tires. Good condition. Have to see to appreciate. 756 9459.

VOLARE 1977 STATION WAGON. 6

cylinder, air, power brakes and steering, FM stereo cassette, 28,000 miles. $3850. Call 756 4455.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972, Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

steering and windows, A/\ $2250. 752 4500.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CATALINA 1969 Very good condi tion. $325. 758 1740 or see at 305 Sooth Eastern Street.

Foreign

BRADLEY GT 1977. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. $4595 Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condi tioning, 26.000 miles. 756 5699 after 6p.m.

OPEL 1972 ( 4 speed, new tires, ex cellent condition), also 1961 Chevrolet Van with new mag rims. I 527 5390or 1 527 4875.

DATSUN 1978 280Z 2 4 2, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must to see Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 1256.

CAPRI 1973 B.O.v-' AM/FM, 4

speed. 4 cylinder. ExcelienI condi tion $1000. 756 9078 in the morning.

TOYOTA 1976. Land Cruiser. 2 door 'hardtop Call 758 4556.

CAPRI 1976 29,000 miles, AAA/FM, 6 cylinder. Gcxjd condition. 752 7759

alter 5.

DATSUN 1974 260Z. Excellent condi tion. New radial tires, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, 50,000 actual miles. $4500 or best offer. 746 2670 after 5.

VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile . Homes.

IGB 1970 CONVERTIBLE. Good inning condition. Recent major

^erhauls by MG specialist. Will icrifice for $995. Call 752 2400 after

Z9 Boats For Sale

;heckmate boat, 175 hp etack

Aax Practically new. Save $3000 52 3023

SAILBOAT. 27' Morgan. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, th fine

BOAT TRAILER parts and repair at reasonable prices. Utility trailer kits, $242.95 up. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North, Grifton, NC. 524 5790.

WINTER BOAT Storage. $15 per month. 756 1461.

Inboard Outboard orive (only 70 hours on it). Depth finder, rod holders. $5000. 756 2236.

1972, 16' WESTWIND. 1973, 115 Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. M sell $1800. 756 8461.

17V4' COBIA (Deep V Hull), 125 HP Johnson Outboard and accessories.

Moving. Must sell. $3500. 758 6625.

AMOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell 15' Chaparen Tri hull, 65 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer. Electric winch, all ac cessories. $1800 756 1665

1975, ir AAANATEE, Evinrude motor. Long trailer. $2500. 756 3794.

ped including 80 HP Mercury Out board motor. Small equity and assume payments. 746 2233.

Campers For Sale

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 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday

tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

35 Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1976 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.

1950 FORD '^7 ton pickup. 283 Chevy engine with automatic transmission. Body excellent for restoration. Best offer. 756 5671.

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2380

after 5 p.m.

1977 FORD F-lOO 302 V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Must sell. $450 or small down payment and take over payments. 758 6464.

1976 CUSTOM Ford Van Econoline 150 300 cubic inch, 6 cylinder,

automatic, ptower steering and brakes, air conditioning, radial tires, captain's chairs, wall and ceil ings were foam sprayed, fully customized and extra clean. S5000. 756 3869.

1977 TOYOTA LONG BED With air Still under warranty. Call 756 2988.

1976 CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup. Black, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, low mileage. $4000 firm. 746 2259 after 5:30.

1977 DODGE VAN Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, cgstomized interior, 30,000 miles. 752 3460.

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino Power windows, AM/FM radio. Best offer. 746 6077 days.

DAY NURSERY

TAAAMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452.

DOGS & PETS

FREE. 4 beautiful five week old kittens. Call Charles Martin, 756 7054 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PEK-A-POO. Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy. 3 months old. Perfect health and markings. 566 4548.

AKC REGISTERED black male miniature Dachshund. 4 years old. $75. 756 0006 after 6p.m.

SHIH PZU PUPPIES. Adorable Dust Mops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 0251.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantMl

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation is seeking a (Sret

person in the Greenville area. Star ting salary to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunities. Please reply by sending

N.C. 27893. EO/ANB/M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Henlrix-fiarabillCo.

752-4122

STORAGE

Greenville, N.C.

40,000'square feat storage space for lease. 40 per foot. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-3791 days, 7564360 nights.

MANAGER/TRAINEES 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.

CARPET AAECHANIC Experience required. Needed immediately. Call C^rpeH by George, 756 5718 or

PART-TIME COOK needed Must be dependable. Apply in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

ESTIMATER

Person willing to be trained as estimater salesperson. Most have some drafting ability. Company benefits. Call for an appointment. Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 756 4624

BAUA8ANN Building and Company is looking lor a carpenter and helper with four years exf>erience in residential construction. Must be able to frame, box, and trim. Call 746 3421.

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the com munity college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background Some weldirtg ex(>erience required

Familiar with agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hand

tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

LAMINATING SUPERVISOR

Fiberglass boats. Excellent salary.

Beautiful location. Apply Tanzer Box ,670; Edenton,

THE LEAVES ARE FALLING, the

prices are rising! Earn the extra cash you need' as an Avon Representative in your spare time and your own neighborhcx)d. 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

POSITION for temporary secretary. Typing required, book keeping helpful. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

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, NC

SOMEONE TO CARE for 7 month old child in my home. Light

housekeeping. References and transportation required. Cal 758 3952 after 5p m

NIGHT AUDITOR Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8(X)1

EXPERIENCED HOG herdsmen Apply Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms.

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST or

School Psychologist with Master's Degree in special education or psychology and experience in developmental disabilities. Work as a member of interdisciplinary team Contact P O. Box 1572, Elizabeth C ty, NC 27909 or call (919). 338 2167.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

Career position. Experience in all phases of manu(actur i ng maintenance. Engineering degree helpful. Staff position. Profit shar ing. top salary. Send resume in con fidence to General Foam Plastics Corporation, 3321 East Princess Anne Road. Norfolk, Virginia 23502

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage

men! potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 for details

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

Established Washington, N.C. real estate firm desires sales manager Experienced broker preferred. Send resume to: Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALARY PLUS commission and benefits available for man or woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, businesses, industries. Must be able to sell and learn minor ser vicing. Send resume tc Aquasystems, P. O. Box 2803, Green ville, NC

ELECTRICIANS NEEDED Apply in person at Campbell Electrical Company, Inc., located at old Pitt Memorial Hospital Equal Op portunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal exf>erience helpful. Send confidential resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN full time 3 til 11 shift Ex cellent salary plus differential App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 523 8247 or 747 2868

FULL TIME help wanted. Entails shipping and receiving of construe tion materials, job site visits, in voice paperwork. Benefits available. 758 1974 for interview.

NEED SOMEONE to do yard work. Most have own lawn mower and transportation. Call 756 1747.

TEACHER. Special education helpful. Super benefits and salary. Call Linda Everett, 758 66(X), Snell ing 8. Snelling Employment Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Growing regional company. Opportunities unlimited. Call Mary Martin, 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

SALES National company. Excep tional opportunity in wholesale

opportunity carpet sales. Call Henry Mills, 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Op

portunities unlimited. Large regional company. Call Henry Mills, 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St 8-15 Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Bools - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for Christmas season help. Full time til Christmas. If you are look ing for a part time iob, enioy lingerie and head gift wrapping, see Mrs Padley at Brody's downtown

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

GUTTERS NEED CLEiUIING?

CallMHmThMClBaMd

BafrnTbeRist"

746-6860

between 3:00 and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hook er Rd

Greenville

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercal Buililing

Located Next To Harris SupermarketOn North Qreene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount ). Ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Call 758-1189 For Information

The difierence 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

CLERICAL POSITION in financial office Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LEARN HELICOPTER REPAIR

Army Opportunities 752 4826

SALES

VISIT NEW MOTHERS

$960 PER MONTH

Parents' Institute. Hours 9:30 AM fo 4:30 PM (noevenings, Saturdays, or Sundays). Deliver complimentary gift and explain Parents' program. Names and addresses furnished. No experience necessary, but you must be mature, have car, like babies and have a desire to help others rear a happy and healthy child. Permanent position with excellent growth poten fial. For more information and inter view, write including phone number

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Jan

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like fo keep children in my home. 758 6535.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS in business. Call 752 7310.

ANY TYPE carpentry repair work. Also room additions. Reasonable. 752 5320

yWULDLIKE to custom pick beans.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

LADY IN Grimesland will keep children in her home. 752 4880

to:

DORIS WOOD District Manager Rt. 2

Benson, N.C. 27504

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for

elderly widow Relocate Long Island, NY No nursing Light cook ing Call 752 3430 anytime Sunday, only 5 til 7 p.m weekdays.

AN OHIO OIL company offers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P. J. Read. American Lubricants Com pany, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

PULL TIME secretary wanted for local business Shorthand not necessary. Send resume to Secretary, P O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SUPERAAARKET CASHIERS needed at once. A minimum of one year experience in supermarket cashiering required. Must be neat in appearance Top wages, free hospitalization and life insurance. Only experienced ap plicants will be considered. Apply in person to Charles Overton, Over ton's Supermarket. Inc., 211 Jarvis Street No phone calls.

pOG GROOMER. Need now Grow ing company. Experience not re quired. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

RELIABLE ECU student available for babysitting, odd jobs, etc. Own transportation 756 9152 after 4pm

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359

WINTERIZE YOUR YARD Raking dead grass, seeding bare areas, planting shrubs, fertilizing, land scaping and lawn maintenance of any kind. 758 5451 after 5

STARVING STUDENT painters Apartment and residential work. Guaranteed excellence. Dave or Pal, 752 1082.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

POWELL 4 WHEEL DR IVE tobacco harvester. Defoliators never used. James R Hutcheson, Route 2, Box 188 Like new condition. $16,500 (804) 374 2760 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAH WOOD STOVES

lues

Wintervllle, N.( 756-9123 Wa Also Do Furnitura Striping and Raflnlshing

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contraelors

C O M M A C AL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Wanted

Experienced Oil Delivery Truck Driver Contact: Ferrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-1277

FOOD SERVKE MIIIIAIIER

Responsible individual needed to manage cafeteria in 300-400 empioyee manufacturing piant. 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:

FOODSERVICE MANAGER

P. 0. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EIjninte Cost Of Heating By Using a Gatling Wood Heater. The Gatling Heater Will Heat In Excess Of 2000 Square Feet.

Energy

Saver

Clyn Barber, Jr.

DEALER OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Winterville, N.C. 28590

Salesman Of The Month

Rex WainwrigM

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Walnwright is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

LONG BIG BOX curing barns Complete with load frames. 18 at $7(XX) each, 8 af 6000 each Call 637 4815 (New Bern) between 7 and 9 p.m.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 7 af 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, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC (f188 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 I. Box 13, Pantego, NC 27860 Call I 935 7255

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac CO. peanuts, corn and beans' Call 825 8301

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators, 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and mid die buster. Priced to sell now Call John Jackson, 756 3790 ottice or 756 4360 home

1975 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer with 4 trucks Used very lit tie $10,000. 752 0758

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1V76 WHITE HAWK tobacco primer Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ings

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVINGOR THROWINGOUT

Your old furniture? Dishes. Pots, and Pans? Give me a call! I'll buy themi 752 1348 after 6:00 P.M.

Livestock

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man s Stable, Highway 43, Green

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

A*.I ll_ii

753-3503

Day or Night

HRvl?E NANAG6R WANTiD

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

astin ntim t EimniiiT to. k.

SALES 0PP0R1UNITY

We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Massey for a conflendtial interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc

109 Trade Street

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Eastern Carolina Textile Plant Is seeking an experienced Tricot mechanic or overhauler with 2-5 years experience. Applicants must be stable and with a good employment history. Competitive wages and fringes. Position offers full time steady employment, interested applicants should submit resume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farmviile, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUCTION SALE

John Whitford Farm

Sale Date: Saturday, November 11th at 10:30 A.M. Located: No. 1 Township, Craven County near Vanceboro, N.C. This farm is on the N.C. State Rd. 1476, near its intersection with N.C. State Red. 1643 at Oak Grove Church, approximately 2 miles east of N.C. 43 and three miles west of US 17.

FARM CONSISTS OF:

Total Acres................. 82.71

Cleared Acres.....................56.80

Tobacco Acres......................5.17

Tobacco Pounds...................9,502

Buildings:

2 Bulk Barns 2 Tobacco Barns 1 Pack House 1 Stock Barn 1 Storage Barn

This property will be divided into two farm tracts, or sold as a whole.

FREE BARBECUE SELLING

LIVE BAND

Watch for Auction Arrows

AGENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

The Showmen of the Auction World" N.C. State License 143 For maps and information contact:

527-8464

W.W. (Billy) KENNEDY 900 N. HERITAGE ST. KINSTON, N.C.

527-5346

D4Hw Daily Beflector, (Bwnville, N.C.Sunday, NovamberS, 197S

Llvaatock

'THE TARHEEL V'

Annual NX. Simmental Assoc. Sale AUCTION November 6, I97i Monday 1:00 P.M.

Sale to be held at the N.C. Fairgrounds Livestock Arena in

Raleigh. Sa LOTS including 4 Purebred Bulls: 2 year old

MIscallanaoua

WASHING MACHINB. Heavy duty

24 wide, 12 poun^ ca^city. Ex

ceiient condition. 1127 .

Fullblood Acajou Son. Service Age Son of Tattenhall Atlas, Yearling

Son of Transition, and Bulls Eye Elite, A Mature Proven Sire of Femininity, a Polled lS/16 Heiffer (a yearling daughter of Signal), 20 Bred 7/S, 25 Open 7/t. 24 Bred 3/4 Cows and Heifers, 10 Open 3/4

FOR DETAILED CATALOG AND BROCHURE CONTACT OWNBY AUCTION AND REALTY CO., INC.. 1301 Hermitage Rd.. Rich

(License No. 691)

HUNTER PONY. Safe for young rider. Good jumper. Registered gelding. Must sell S395. 744 4577

Miscellaneous

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals

NEW AND USED furniture: TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L, McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 754 235) after 3:30 p.m

NEED FURNITURE? We have it Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99, sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top ork.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too rhuch. 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., 754 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.

HOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon, *40, 40 gallon, *50. 758 2300 days.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Stcamex, Call Larry's

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL By ton or bag 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, *35, mixed hard, *30, 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.

LADIES' SLACKS. *5 and *6 99 up.

es and lingerie at discount prices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

GAS SPACE HEATER, used one winter, *100, new tape recorder, *50. Call 744 2132.

STORE WIDE Clearance Sale Save 15% to 30%at the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift shopping early and save. Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street,

SEARS KENMORE DRYER. *75, 20 volume set of encyclopedias (ex cellent condition); S300. 795 3750.

BED, CHEST, dresser, mirror, mat tress and springs. Cherry wood. *300. Call 756 2695 after 6 p.m.

SILVERWARE, Legato by Towler; also silverware chest for $30, 752 8019,

FREE. 3" cactus for each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan tonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store, torn right, one mile down on right.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load (*25), barrel (*3.50) or bun die (Sl.SO). Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville

weekdays, 8 til 12 Satorday.

6000, CLEAN peanut hay for sale. 752 1132 nights.

PICKUP TRUCK caiViper shell tor long bed. Insulated with lights. *150. 756 3849

LUXURY DIAMOND Solitare. '3 carat, oval. Color grade zero, clarity grade US 1. Appraised at *20(X), ask ing *1450. 758 4043 after 5.

COMPLETE SET of 12 15LT tires and 10" white spoke wheels. 756 2036 anytime.

LINCOLN arc welder. Model AC 2255. Excellent condition. 746 2560 after 6

PORTABLE AAAYTAG washer and dryer. Like new. *360. 757 6979, 752 0003after 5 p.m.

CRIB (excellent condition), *60, twin bed frame, box springs, *50, GM car seat, stroller, 752 3543 after 5p.m.

WOOD STOVE. Franklin, 38". Takes 24" wood. Will deliver *90. Call 752 2868 after 6 and Sunday.

SET OF WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Good condition. Call 752 7573 afterS

upright freezer, *50, RCA stereo console, *150. 753 5457 after 6

OIL HEATER for sale. Duo therm Imperial. *70. 752 7599

r REFRIGERATED drink box 4 years old *350. 752 1441

HORSE TRAILER. One horse metal. Pulls good. *150. Call 756 6354.

FAMOUS ARTISTS'prints Framed and signed. Appel, Masson, Singier,

Araki, Wunderlich. Also some sculpture. Expensive. Call 756 3238 evenings.

1971 ZENITH color portable *275 or best offer. 756 6535 after 3pm

STAMP VENDING machine business. Priced right. Owner has other interest. 746 4874.

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed hard wood. Cut any length. Quick delivery. 746 6575or 746 6124.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Distributed by_

GrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - After 5:00 P.M.

{

A40UNTAIN STONE Hand picked Ideal for fireplaces, wall, founda tions, patios, gardens. See display at the Blue Moon, located at "Woodside Antiques" or call 752 4020 for further information.

SOUNDER ORGAN BY Hammond *350 Call 744 3065

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Wingback, green plaid. 758 0191 after 7 p.m.

190 GALLON fuel drum with locking lid *40 Will deliver 753 3586 after 5

SELLING ENTIRE stock light fix tures. 50% 60% discount. Sold by ap pointment after 5 p.m. only. Call 756 2237 for appointment.

BASS GUITAR amplifier (200 watt), two 15" speakers. *150. 758 6180.

PORTABLE CLOSET-SIZE washer and dryer Call 756 9965.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like

DISC BLADES. 20" X 9 gauge, *6.79, 22" X >'4", *10.19, 24" X '/4 ", *16.89 All cut outs. Other sizes available Agri Supply, 752 3999

HEAT LAMP shades (8'^3" reflector with 6'cord, 10 per case), *3.59 each; heat lamp bulbs (250 watt, infra red), *17.95 per case of 12. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

HEATING PADS for farrowing stalls, r X 3' (80 watt), *21.95; 1' X 4'

(100 watt), *25.95, 2' X 3' (160 watt), *31.95, 2' X 4' (200 watt), *39.95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

ELECTRIC FENCE supplies. Fence charger, *25 95, insulators, *3.49 per 100, gate handles, 69each; 17 gauge wire ('4 mile roll), *5.99 each, steel posts (48" high), 59 per 100or more Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHRISTAAAS IN ISRAEL-ROME

*998 for 10 days from New York. All meals, hotels, buses and jet round rip. Call Dr. Howard James, 58 2392. 15 reservations made

already.

10 PIECES of engagement crystal by Fostoria, *90, 36" Craftsman lathe with cabinet and accessories, *190, Mr. Quarterback football passer, *9. 756 6903.

WOAAAN'S 15 CLUSTER diamond White gold. Good buy. 752 6117 after 5 p.m.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will

752 5111. Early December delivery.

PIANO. UPRIGHT Reconditioned. New hammer pads, keyboard. Must sell. *350. 749 2801 after 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. Call 756 2563.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 758 6471 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished. Private lot. No pets. Married couple only. 752 6579.

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer and dryer. No pets. 752 5262.

2 BEDROOAAS No pets. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125, also 2 bedrooms, *85. No pets.

2 BEDROOAAS. Fully furnished With washer and air conditioner. 752 7389

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioned, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Couples only. Good location. See to appreciate. 756 0801.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 40 AAOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms.

1' J baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. *5000

firm. 756 7370.

AAAKE US AN OFFER. Complete set up in the country. 12 X 60 mobile home. Nearly an acre wooded cor ner lot. Carport and storage. Call 756 5638 or 758 0623.

1974 FREEDOM 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. .Small equity and assume loan.' Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

1970 AAOBILE HOME for sale. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, house type carpet. 758 6905 after 5.

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

1973 NEWPORT Conner 12 X 60. Totally electric, central air, folly furnished, small patio and patio door. 752 0799.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

S69 Evans Sf.

66 MobllBHomBtForSalB

1973, 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, furnished Call 756 3402

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status In the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing In the rapidly ex pending personnel placement In dustry! Initial investment *7,5(X) to *30,000 depending on available

cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919 ) 872 4707 , 2920 Highwoods Blvd., Ironwood Building, Suite 126. Raleigh, N.C 27604.

CONVENIENCE STORE. 7 miles west of Greenville on Highway 244. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale. *10,500. Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten, 754 0704, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Rental property. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, all electric with pool. For sale by owner, *23,250 Already leased. 756 3610, 5 til 7 p.m Positively no agents. 0

DON'T LOOK BACK and be sorry you missed this great investment op portunity. Already leased for 2 years at *400 per month. Attractive house with central heat and air condition ing, newly renovated with aluminum siding and completely repainted in side and outside. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, large yard with several large trees. Priced at just *33,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

business available due to retirement of owner. Property offered is '/? acre lot and new 1440 square foot building which includes extra clean store, equipment, inventory and targe clientile well established over a 17 year period, plus a lovely, partially furnished, 2 room apartment just right for a couple or single person. Purchase price may be paid over 3 or 4 year period and owner will even consider financing for qualified per son. An outstanding opportunity for the right person. Available im mediately. For additional informa tion, call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

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.

ABB HOME Improvements. Residential work with residential prices. 746 2614.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC 11. near Grifton 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

41.5 ACRES, Goose Creek. 105 acres on Bay River, Pamlico County. Ex cellent duck and deer hunting. Group inquiries welcome. Terms. Whit AAorgan, Realtor, 633 3069.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. *55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292

FOR LEASE. Com mere i a I buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

Houses For Sale

OREEN FARAAS. 3 bedrooms, 1'/: baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. *24.000. Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 mile* southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining r<x>m, den with large

Ureplace and large patio. *68,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770

*13,500 Sound Good? You bet! See this beautiful one acre covered in tall stately pines with immaculate trailer ready for occupancy. Owner anxious to sell because of relocating.

NEW LISTING. Life can be a dream living in this delightful brick home located on Pongo Creek. Absolutely beautiful setting. Would make an ideal retirement home or family home on the river. Located very near the popular Hub's Wreck. Call today. *51,900.

(Commercial Property. Ideal loca

tion for departrhent store, fixture house, fabric Shop or plumbing shoo 3,000 square fee) floor space. 2,C

Pick your site among the pines on these over sized lots just outside city limits in Winterville area. State road frontage. *8,500each.

miles from city limits. *7,500.

This lot is one of a few located near the university. Ideal for salt box or Williamsburg style home. *16,500

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 CALL MONDAY

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq. ft. Two fireplaces, paneled den, targe rooms. Includes fenced back yard and triple garage. In excellent con dition wiJh plaster walls and hard wood floors under carpet. *53,9(X)

TUCKER ESTATES Just completed for the Parade of Homes. Excellent flopr plan. Three bedroom farm house with separate bar, storage, and deck. See this one today on Fantasia St. Offering at *61,000

LIKE WILDLIFE?

You'll have squirrel and deer for neighbors in this beautiful new Williamsburg. Located near Cherry Oaks on z/3 of an acre, it's a

home including den with fireplace and formal living room with hard wood floors, *50's

PINERIDGE

with FH, VA financing. On 74 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open, contemporary floor plan Single garage included. *40's

COUNTRY LOTS East of Greenville. One third acre wooded lot. Log cabin built in the

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Glo Clark Connally Branch

756 0046 756 1549

Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAL FOR FIREPLACE COAL FOR HEA1ER

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EOUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY

Phone: 756-5721

YOU DONT HAVE TD TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT!

67,500

Call for an appointment to see this beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath French Provincial on a lovely wooded lot.

Call Bill Lee at 756-5737 or

Scott Brown at 752-7704

LEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

CAR OR TRUCK

At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

SAVE

On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I 0 1 Hook er Rd

HousBt For Sale

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans; only *750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom. I'/j bath home with garage. Call Louise

Realtors, 756 35(X) or 756 5005.

LITTLE UPKEEP when you buy this home with aluminum siding. Located in Winterville it features living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat in bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrcxjms, 2 baths.

FHA VA. (fall Mavis Butts Realtyi 758 0635, Mavis ButtS, 752 7073; Nan

COUNTRY CHARM. This targe brick ranch in the country offers en trance hall, living room, dining

ed beams, recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox, 2 ceramic baths, and 2 concrete patios. Owner wilt consider financ ing. *77,000, Call Mavis Butts Real iy, 758 0455. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Ann Bass. 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

PLANNED FOR TOMORROW. This two story contemporary home near Oriental features grea) room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage and deck overlooking the Neuse River. *40,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wllson, 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 752 1443.

HoutBt For Sale

home f4turt paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, detached garage and fencad backyard. (35,000. Call AAavis Butts

backyard. *35,000. Call AAavis Butts Really, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or

Ann Bass, 752 1443.

Want to live near the university in a spacious lour bedroom home? This home has everything. Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, den or study with fireplace, breakiasf room, four large bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches. Has ERA'S one lull year home warranty *54,900.

Looking for the home of your dreams? This charming hothe just may be it! Located in the country but yet near beautiful homes. Only minutes from Greenville. 3 large

room, dining room, den witi fireplace, beautifully wooded lot. Guaranteed for one full year. *55,900.

Unsurpassed tor comfort, convenience and liveabitity is this home. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, family room with fireplace, carport. Guaranteed for one full year

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY. This home in Grifton has lots of room for the kids. It features entrance hall

living room, very large dining room kitchen with eating bar, 4 bedrooms.

2 baths, utility, double garage and central vacuum. *55,(XXI. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1643, Mavis Butts 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING.

This pretty home in College Court is close to Eastern School and features

entrance hall, living room, dining

........ick

room, den with antique brie., fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2

by a State Employee at 9%. *50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann BasS, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

WELCOME HOME. This nice home in Lake Glenwood is waiting for you! It offers entrance hall, living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and cnetral air. *51,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 04SS; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 752 1643.

IN FARAAVILLE Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's, Call Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedrcxim home in Belvedere

*56,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

BELVEDERE. By owner, bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful Iy landscaped lot. By appointment only. 752 6195, 756 1441.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King i, Queen Restaurant

HARDEES CAR SHOP

4 MHat Eaat OI Qraanvttla On Hwy 13 OnRIgM

Phone 7SS-7520 or 752-1783

1978 Ford F-1S0 Pickup

Ranger. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, 4,000 miles.

1978 Olds 442

Air condition, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, power windows, 4 speed, stereo radio with caasatta tope . .>5295

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, air, stereo radio.

1973 Buick Qran Sport

Air, automatic, power steering, bucket seats.

1973 Ford Torino

Automatic, air..................*1695

1974 Ford Elite

Air, automatic, stereo, power steering

and brakes.....................*2295

1973 Ford LTD Wagon '

Air, automatic..................*2195

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Cheyenne. Automatic, air.......*2795

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Automatic. ...................*2495

1972 Ford Torino Wagon

Automatic, air..................*1295

1970 Ford Torino

4 door. Air, automatic............

WaBuy. Sell Or Trade Qood Clean Used Cars

This home has no equal on today's market if what you're looking for is lots of space plus moderate price. This home has everything. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, dining room, garage. Guaranteed tor one full year. *38,000.

New Listing. 3 bedroom home in country. Living room, kitchen dining combination, carport with storage. Has ERA'S one year home warranty. Only *20,000.

you like this call today to see this mobile home. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, storm windows, located in Shady Knoll. Ready for occupancy. *4,995.

Want a small home for just the two of you? Well, call today to see this home. 2 bedrooms, den, 2 porches, guaranteed for one full year. *18,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 CALL MONDAY

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Betty^s

Personnel

Service

H0U9M For Sale

Ngw LISTING in pood neighboi^ood (1504 Halifax). Beautiful 3 bedroom brick house with living room and kItchen/dinIng r<x>m combination. Owner says "price if at *28,500 for a quick sale." Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 212).

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and 2 car garage.

All this on a tvj acre wooded lot 45,00(f Century

Brokers. 754 212

Century 21 Real Estate

NICE HOME in Red Oak. Well land scaped corner lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, recreation r<x>m plus 2 story detached workshop in garage with 1'J baths. *48,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, well insulated with thermopane windows, heated and cooled with economical heat pump. *44,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wa SpMiallz* in Top-Notch

Empteyoo

Full TImo and Part Timo

"Budecl RaM Fcm

200 E. Qroonvlllo Blvd.

7SS-3404

HOUSBS For Salt

FOR SALE

THE WHITE HOUSE

The one under construction on Eleanor Street. Cherry Oaks.

Spacious country style. 4 bedrooms, dining room, eat in kitchen. Huge den, 2'/> baths. Expandable attic

Call 756-5270

m CHURCH STREET. 4 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. *21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

BRICK RANCH home for *31,900. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplace, fenc ed area, dishwasher, carpeting over hardwood floors. Call Louise Hodge,

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. *35,000. Call

BY OWNfeR on Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces. 752-7140.

BY OWNER. Attractive 3 bedroom, I' 7 bath home. 2402 Cherokee Drive, Greenbrlar. *34,500. Call 754 7003.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

PABMIQUIPMINT tAU

Nsxt To Th New Blue Warshousa

Consignment Sale Anyone Can Buy Or Sell

Commisaiona: 10%, maximum $'100 for any on# item 2% no sale feennaximum $10.00

Early ConsHinmenta Ford 4,000 Diesel with cab (2,050 hrs.)

601 Ford Tractor

2 wheel trailer

4 wheel trailer

John OBore 9 disk

John Deere O' disk

Long 9 disk

2 Bottom Plows

Ford 4 Bottom Plow 14 (Trip

Boam)

(2) 2-Row Cultivators 1971 Ford Backhoe J.D. Combine

14 Lone Star Boat (No Motor) 140 Farmall Tractor

Sat., Nov,

11th

lOtOOAaM.

RAIN OR SHINE Lunch & Refreshments

TERMS: Cash or Qood Chock

If you have equipment you want to sell, please call John Tugweel at New Blue Warehouse during the day (753-5458) or Rocky Mount at night (446-0514)

Jola Togwtll AvctiM A Rfolty

P.O. 00x1364 N.C.A.L. No. 883

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 N.C. Real Estate No. 44867

Move Up To A Better Quality Used Car Or Truck From F & D Motor Co.

1978 Marcuiy Cougar

Stock no. 113. Black.

1978 Dodge Colt

Stock no. 28. 4 door. Blue.

1977 Ford ThundcrUrd

Stock no. 102. 2 door. Grav. 1977 Ford Maverick s,

Stock no. 416. 2 door. Blue.

1977 Ford Country Squire

Stock no. 455. 4 door. Blue,

1977 Ford LTD Landau

Sf<xk no. 260. 2door. blue. 1977 Ford LTD Undau Stock no. 282. 4 door. Silver. 1976 Ford Granada Stock no. 642.4 door. Gray. 1976 Ford Pinto Stcx:k no. 99. 3 door. Orange. 1976 Ford EUta Stock no. 58. 2 door. SUvc).

1974 Ford LTD

Stock no. 96. 4 door. White

1973 Ford Torino

Stock no. 69, 2 d<Dor. Blue.

1973Morciiiy

Stock no. 6. 2 door. Copper

1973 Ford LTD

Stock no-. 123. 4 door. Brown

1973 Mercury

Stock no. 630. 4 door. Green.

1973 Ford LTD

Stock no. 641 4 door. Yellow.

1973 Buick

Stock no. 25. 4 door. Blue. 1973 Buick

Stock no. 23. 4 door. Blue.

1971 Toyota Wagon

Stock no. 628. Aqua.

1971 Chevrolet

Stock no. 109, 2 door. White.

1971 Ford

Stock no, 124. 2 door. Green. 1970 Ford Torino

Stock no. 657. 2 door. Green.

1970 Ford Wagon

Stock no. 347. 4 door. Brown.

1969 Cadillac

Stock no. 429. 4 door. Blue.

1967Chryslar

Stock no. 145. 4 door. Green.

1973 Chevrolet Wagon

Stock no. 38. 4 door. Cream.

TRUCKS 1978 Font Caigo Van

Stock no. 690. White.

1976 ChevToiot Wagon

Stock no. 605. 2 door. Yellow. 1975 Dodge Coronet Stock no. 105. 2 door. Silver 1975 Ford Pinto Wagon Stock no. 132. Green.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Stock no. 507. 4 door. Rust. 1974 Fold Torino Elite Stock no. 603. 2 door. Brown 1974 Ford Pinto Stock no. 548. 2 door. Blue. 1974BolckElectia Stock no. 47,4 door. Cream

1973 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

Stock no. 127. Beige.

1972 Chevrolet Stock no. 677. 4 door. Blue 1972 Ford

Stock no. 28. 4 door. Green. 1972 Pontiac Stock no. 616. 4door. Gold. 1972 Plymouth Fury Stock no. 115. 2d<x>r. Red. 1972 Fold Gabude 500 Stock no. 358. 4 door. White 1972 Ford Torino Stock no. 65. 2 door. Black. 1971 Bnick

Stock no. 144. 4 door. Green.

1978 Ford Supercab

Stock no. 637. Green. 1977 Jeep

Stock no. 94. Blue.

GMC Pickup

Stock no. 76. Green.

1977Focd4X4

Stockno. 561. White. 1976 Ford RaBclmro Stock no. 20. Blue. 1974 Ford F-lOO Stockno. 120. White 1972 Ford Van Stock no. 73. White. 1972Datsnn Stockno. 78. Red, 1971 Ford F-lOO Stock no. 56. Blue.

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N.C.

Dealer No . 5230

825-8051

Little Profit Used Car Specials

1973 Ford LTD

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakee, air, 45,000 milaa, light 8rn............................... Sr-

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

' steering, alt; IS,

1974 Buick Regal

WWte. V-8, automatic, power eleering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo tape, 42,000 miles............. ^2695

Ranger. V-0, automatic, power steering, afr, 15,000 milea ^5695

1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup M995

1975 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic

V-, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, green........^3295

1976 Mercury XR-7

Silver, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM atareo 1P................................................ .....

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering. Green

M695

*2895

1978 Ford E-100 Cargo Van

0 cylinder, overdrive, 17,000 miles, blue......................*4995

1978 Ford E-100 Window Van

6 cylinder, 3 speed, beige....................................*4995

1975 Hariey-Davidson

9.000 miles .........................................*2795

1975 Chevroiet Ei Camino SS

v-8? automatic, power eleering and brakee, air, cruise, power

.... *3495

1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro

400 mIlea..................................

*695

windows

1975 Piymouth Traii Duster

4 wheel drive. V-O, automatic, power steering and brakes, ah, 19,000

...........................................>4295

mHes.

1975 Dodge Pickup

v-8, automatic, power eteer^ dnd

mHes

brakes, air, extra deai

See One Of The Uttle Profit Salespeople John Basso Ken Beaman

Ira Norfolk Steve Barrington

K.HhT, CU,)Cr.

Brinkley Moore General Manager Tom Royall New Car Manager Ed Cox Assistant New Car Manager Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Tenth Slreei&2MByPBss

Housm For Sale

OWNBR In Belvedere. 3 n*r lo. Mid 50'. 756 4378.

V QWIBR. Sale or leaae. Over 3600 heated area, Intercom, central vacuum, tun deck, 4 or 5 bedroom, ''0* corner lot, t53,900flrm. 756 3396 after 5.

V pWfNBR. Ranch style home. 1550 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, a full bath, dlnlno room, kltc^ and breakfast combination, utility room, 3 walk In closets, 3 linen closets and 3 other closets, laun^y room, storaqe room and ex tra larqe one car carport, fully carpeted with drop in ranoe and dishwasher. Located lust Iwyond Candl^ick on Stantonsburg Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sal*

COUNTRY ATA60SPHERE Our

lovely home in Lake Glenwood

features entrance hall; living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, one car paneled garage and deck. Fish from your own backyard for on ly^49,SOO call Mavis Butts Realty, 7M 0655, Ann Bass, 753 1663, Mavis Butts, 753 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5331.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. This pretty home located in a choice neighborhood offers living room with fireplace, breakfast room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, screened side porch, 3 car garage and basement. 845,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5331, Ann Bass, 753 1663 or Mavis Butts, 753 7073.

Housm For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Beautiful and unique, 3 story house under construction. 3 fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 3 car garage 859,000. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756 3131.

C^OLEWICK ESTATES. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 car garage, lots of storage. 855,000 Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 756 3131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M.

204 Club Pines Drive

Bautiful 1750 square feet home located In Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all the extras, formal living aiKf dining rooms, den with large fireplace, privacy fence, custom drapes snd double garage. Call 756-1980

SPANISH OESIONED home lor larger family. Featuring fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Upper 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3(^. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7232

NEAT HOME on 209 East Gum Road. Just painted inside and out. Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Only 818,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

YOU CAN SE the Owner of this larger home in Fairlane subdivision at only 836.60 per square foot. Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees. Only 856.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

VILLAGE GROVE 2113 Montclair Drive. You need to see this home which has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located close to community swimm ing pool Only 831,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

WINTERVILLE 934 East Cooper Street. 3 bedrooms, I bath, 2 fireplaces, carport and garage on large corner lot with plenty of trees. Only 840.900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION has a

home featuring 4 large bedrooms with a backyard swimming pool, large formal dining room and at tractive kitchen with cneter work island. You need to see this home. Low 860's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sal*

RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking for a home with personali ty? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen^ wooded lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800sq ft Call today! 852,500

HIGHWAY II If you want all for less than 860,000, see this custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming poof and two double garages Fully appliaisced on nearly two acre lot Seeing is believing this excellent buy!

COUNTRY 825,200. New offering approximately 17-miles south of Greenville. Sur rounded by farm land and just a lew neighbors. Freshly painted, this cozy three bedroom has a lot to offer for the price 95*> financing available. Approximately 82,000 cash required. It won't last long!

ELEANOR STREET Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. Its only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper 60's 7% loan assumption!

Just north of town off Hwy II. Coun ty ranch acre wooded lot. Custom built by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built ins plus garage. Upper 30's Excellent financing available

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis Coiefte Dilworth 756 9987 756 8380

Equal Housing Opportunity

GMNT BUICK, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1974 Toyota Hilux Truck Clean, low mileage ...

52499

1976 Ford Maverick -

Automatic, air

53199

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Low mileage, AM-FM radio____ 54699

1978 Ford Pinto Air, automatic .........................53999

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air .............55399

1974 Buick Electra Limited _ Low mileage, one encnn

owner, loaded.................................. uD99

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -AM-FM radio, clean...

55899

1977 Toyota Clica GT Silver, 5 speed, air, low mileage .. 55299

1978 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, low mileage____ 58699

1976 Buick Regal One owner, clean 53999

1978 Ford LTD One owner, stereo, cruise ..................55599

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville _ u.

milM^)* price, loaded ....... ODilil

See These Individuals For Real Savings

BUI Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Jim Gantz

Tom DIckins Ai Wainwright

BAYWOOD Make an offer. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home Two fireplaces, built ins. over an acre lot Patio or deck plus two car garage Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet. Low 70 s

LYNISIDALE REDUCED! If you've been waiting for that spec iai home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Dr Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville All the extras you might expect including double car garage Nearly 2500 square feet Upper 80's,

CHERRY OAKS Sc?e this home only if you need the room All rooms spacious. Four bedrooms, plus fenced in yard, dou ble garage, and wooded lot S68.800

HILLSDALE N Sylvan Drive. Budget minded? You sould see this three bedroom home for $26,300 Includes self cleaning and microwave oven, hard wood floors with carpet, back porch. Single garage. Excellent location to shopping A new roof, air condition ing and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the couple just starting out

WINDY RIDGE If you're waiting for a new unit at Windy Ridge, we re sold out, but don't miss this three bedroom townhouse for $41,000 including points for FHA or VA loan Call to day.

CLUB PINES In great area tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for in conve nient living Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only $64,000.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Glo Clark Connally Branch

756 0046 756 1549

Equal Housing Opportunity

BELVEDERE 7/o loan assump tion 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, double garage 856,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

One of the worlds largest training schools is hiring.

Learn one of these skills and oet paid while you do. *

Occupational Therapist, Chef, Dental Technician, Pharmacy Specialist, Radio Repair, Admlniatralion, Personnel, Accounting, plus hundreds of others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Dependable Transportation At Reasonable Prices

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix1975 Toyota Clicai.op'.H'r nietallic with white vmv' top and white vmyi lo 1,rio' -1 speed, air AM-FM radio Clean"1978 Pontiac Trans AM

1978 Toyota Cressida

1974 Ford Van"wo tone green Automatic, air condition, FM stereo .\i!h tape, fully carpeted, ice i)0< tatiie

1974 Toyota Pickup

B>ue .\ith Ahite vinyl interior -5 speed, radio, long ped. 000 mnes. clean"

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Datsun 280-Z

1976 Buick Regal

1978 Ford Pickup

1972 Ford Ranchero

Gi'i'd d" tdown vinyl roof and tan irnerior Automatic. : sir'erinq an;< brakes radio Citarv

19^ Chevrolet Camaro

V'.'hite' Mtti hia' k vinyl roof and t)latk vinyl irh"ior A..jtumati air. pii'.ver steering and trrakes AM-rM st-rt-o 58.000 miles Sfiarp"

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1976 Mercury Monarch

F.- ; .Mib /.hite eny roo* ani ''udursi, .ii',' interior A..' ;r!iati,-. a-r ,;nditior '.it- i ^.ve' steering and

s ..ire wheel ..ovi

3250.00

1976 Oldsmobiie Delta RoyaleSam Owens Ronald WilliamsCurtis Lollis Tom Massey Mgr.

Open Nites Until 8:00 P.M. For Your Convenience

Housm For Sl*

LOOKING FOR A house you can af

ford? This may be the one. Newfy painted 5 room house with 3 bedrooms. Has storm doors, storm windows, insulation and inexpensive oil heat; comes with washer, dryer, stove/oven and refrigerator. Setter will pay points and closing costs. All this for only 816,900 Call today. Cen fury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

Lot* For Sal*

MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green ville A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 140'. Owner financing. 85000. Ornni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364,

TWO SPACIOUS lots Ideal for Single or doublewide mobile home City water and sewage. 752 4207 alter 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Greenville A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90 X 140' Owner financing. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354. 758 3078, 756 4364

MOBILE HOME lot in the country With terms. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

COUNTRY LOTS Wooded acre and larger. From 87.000. 4 locations in Greenville area. If you are look ing lor privacy, don't let this op portunify pass you by. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT 2

miles south of Black' Jack. Call 758 6526

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Build your dream home on this beautiful wood cd lot located in the quiet subdivision ol Candlewick Estates Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BY OWNER Heavily wooded ' j acre lot in new development. 5 miles out Winterville water hookup available. Road frontage Call 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

In Ayden (King and Fleming Streets), 1 lot, 57 X 100 feet In coun try in Candlewick Estates (Stan lonsburg Road) Only 2 lots left (100 X 200 feet and larger). In country near Ormondsville State Road 1412 6 lots, (100 X 200 feet). Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

82 Resort Property For Sale

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty Icxated below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kif Chen. 3 baths and maid''s quarters, central heal, completely pine panel ed. 865,000 Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

The DaMy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, NoveinberS,

TO place your Classified Ad, iusf call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 1< t baths, formal rtxim, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture 834,000. Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Property For Sale

EAT THE HEAT next summer by planning for it now! This nice river home often living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms. I' ; baths, utility and deck Located on a canal iust 200 feet from the Pungo River Owner will finance 832.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 Ann Bass, 752 1663, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

RENTALS

WEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 d week. Bi weekly matd service, color Tv. carpeted, individual air condifioninq, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 0001, Lemoh Tree inn. Chocowinity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartments Ftit Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a Ircmdly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get Both QUALITY and ECONOMY Mazda's 1979 GLC Stationwagon

4335.00

Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7908

6IUIIT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Introducing Toyota Corolla for 1979.

Choose from 10 exciting models. Lively Littbacks, Sharp-looking Sport Coupes. Wayfaring Wagon. Practical 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans. Every one a per-

THE 1979 feet combination of high quality, keen

eyed engineering, proven features, pleasing and functional styling.

operating economy and estab-

M M IP"rZr-t Toyota dependability. So

#V DC LJCDCI stop in today and see all the new

I ILbIvC* 1979 Corollas. We've got em.

Corolla 2 Door Seflar-

Corolla

5-Door

Deluxe Wagor

Corolla SR 5 Liftback

Corolla standard features

you dont pay extra for:

1.6 liter OHV engine (except 2-Door Sedan]

5-speed overdrive trans (4-speed on 2-Door Sedan]

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires (except 2-Door Sedan]

Styled steel wheels

Electric rear window defogger (except 2-Door Sedan]

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats (Driver's side only on ,2-Door Sedan]

Fully transistorized ignition system

And more...and more,..TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

'Shown with optional woodgram paneling

D4ThBmfl]r Reflecta-, (keenviUe, N.C.Siaday, NovelIlber^ W M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only blocks from East Carolina Universl tv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom parden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties alio ed. Rent from SUS $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. tOth Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2*4 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREEMSTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Univer sity Condominium for lease. $200. November 15 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6til8p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call 746 2011 days on ly.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

REUEF SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

WltotoMl* Dfatrtbutor, in buafciMa ?? hM opMUng for

MM SNamuii wMtlna brfghi Mid proflUto futura. Prafar Mfaamaii Mb axpatlanoa In saWna who la wW-to Oo axtanaNa IravaHng. If you

am a auparyfaor or lop aalaaniMi wHh a braad. Mik. or iNIk Gompany. IMa aM ba what you ara look^ for. Wa

wM thorougfify train you. Ubaral a^. pfua PM-a. Ufa Inauranca Faloy, ad axpanaaa paid and par-^alluii In ProfH-SharIng Plan. Maaaa raply In own handwrtting, giving dolallt In firal latlar. No porsonal Mardow# or Mophono calla untH aflar wa raeakra your loltor of ap-

WRITE:

cnirwwttPiiridi.ikte,iK.

SrinlipvtMM

P.liln427

lfcCtMlcHH.M23TTT

Howold

Msyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3W1 South Evans St., Ext. Acraw From Union Carbide Offica Phone 7S6-3422

StMe Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinoig

ts Apartments For Rent

TWO BBOROOiM duplex apartmenf in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central

ROOMA6ATE WANTED for nice mobile home in city limits. Call Tom at 758 1717.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a moofh (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting af $135 a monfh Call 75* 5555 for fur fher details.

Bill Williams Real Estate,

deposit. 752 2*15

available December I. 7si 12**

ment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold wafer furnished. Near campus. No pets. 756 0889

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carp>ef, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Mature working single or married couple. Air conditioning. $190 including heat and water. Call 75* 5963.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate to share apartment. Your share of rent, $70 752 2024

Houbbs For Rcnr

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom aparthaents. Stove, refrigerator fur nished. approximatply 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnisbed apartment in Greenville. 74* 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BBOROOAAS, iv> baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies. One Near university. $27ST One year lease with deposit. 75* 373* or 752 3609.

3 BEDROOMS. ________ __

Hardee Acres, 305 Circle Drive pmr month and deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

91 OfflcB Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cafi JOe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. I'/i bath, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 388).

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted. House 4 blocks from cam pus. $50 per month. 758 1744 before 11 a.m.

3 BEDROOMS, l'/2 baths, storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 75* 4163.

NICE 7 ROOM house for rent. Close to university. Call 75* 1076.

Lots For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment available Thanksgiving. University area. $210. 758 64*3

AYOEN. The Village AAobile Home Park. We will move your trailer tree. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 74* 6170 or 752 0978.

TWO AND POUR room office suites available. Reasonable rates, utilities furnished. Downtown. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 75* 6336,

NEW OFFICE ACE for rent. 2413 ^OU^^ Charles Street, 75* 8020 or

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J. Williams. 75* 7815.

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 12*0 square feet. Available now, Mr Lee, 756 5737, 75* 2772.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1*0 square foot office. Just off downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condition ing, new carpet. Mr Lee, 75* 5737, 756 2/72

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads

93 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

With full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 75* 0698 after *

ROOAAS FOR RENT. 752 6583

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS. Excellent furniture, convenient loratinn Con tact .Qrier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytifhe from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon

day through Friday.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUV pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck, Phone 82* 4121 or 82* 4122.

OEOROIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 73* 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted for family in Winterville or Ayden area 752 8703

AAATURE ECU nursing student desires efficiency or apartment. Immediate occupancy or prior to second semester. Reasonable rent. Brooke Sutton, 758 3109.

REALTOR

Mavis Butts

fMlty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTINGThis charming home In Lake Qienwood offers entrance hall, living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, single carport and central air. $51.000.

NEW LISTINGThis nice home on Memorial Drive offers, paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, detached garage, fenced backyard and has recently been painted outside. Terrific buy at $35.000.

758-0655

Ann Bass 752-1663

Mavis Bntts Nancy WiisM 752-7073 75^

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list ith us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

Buying or Soiling. For Boat Rowlls Try Our "Poroonal Sor-vteo"

D. G. Nictnls Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

OMNI REALTY

FARMERS HOME FINANCING

Use F.H.A. financing to get in this 3 bod room, l bath homa. Chain link fane* around back yard. Located on cul-de-aac In Kennedy Eatatea, Aydah. $24,000.

CONVENTIONAL, F.H.A. OR VA

ThBre is more than on way to financa this conforlablB 3 twdroom, m bath home. Separata den. contra! air. Nica carpat throughout. Call for detalla on financing. $34,000.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT Tranwndous rear (took, conatnictad around poplars and oaks. Storag* area ad)acit to (took. Inaida youH find an afficimtly arrangd kitctwn, a neat dining area, hMtolator flreplaca, 3 largo tMdrooma, 2 batha...oiw has a akyllghti ProfBaakMialiy decorated In earthtoiiM.

Carol Martocoia.....7S2-2800 ON CALL

Osci Edwards 7S6-54S6

Btty Yuknovica 79S-171

jBrryFlBfcB..........7S2-2n4

DonnyHtaiby 7SS43M

KanKBBmBy........708^307$

REAL ESTATE

HrltrWnwArMfiMi

Dont lot your property bBOomo a regular nowapapar faatura by trying to soli it yourself.'

Give Us A Can At 21SCofflnwrc8StrMt 756-1800 (X75S-26U

- Cfiisir.c

flird;

Carolina General Equi

BROKERS

CHOICE!

Selected from our In ventory as exceptional buys:

TRADITIONAL

Naw brick ranch with large flraplaca dhthUng the living lOOBB ft den. Well-lneulated, high-efficiency "Executive heat pump. Garage too! 642.000.

CONTEMPORARY

New, 4 bedrooue, dramatic atyling, aupar insulation, and lota morel 647,500.

GRACIOUS

All fimnal roome, plue den ft fireplace; fully decorated with wallpaper, drapee, crown molcUng throughout, van the fireplace equipment conveyel Extra insulation ft a donbla garage aleot 648,800.

SPLIT-LEVEL

Large kitchen with greenhouse window, den with fireplace ft buUt-lne, 2Vt bathe. 649,000

Ed Meyer..............756-6695

GingwHacket.........758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan ....756-7192

Kathy WiUete.........^756-4445

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l;00to5:00

OnMl^

Ir~r~i

Whitleys Hdusg Statinn

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6050

VOTE

For a sure winner with this attractive and spacious 2 story home. In a beautiful country setting, i offering entrance hall with parkay flooring, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, a double garage and chain link fence. $65,900.

ELECT

To live in a desirable neighborhood and an outstanding home. Contemporary in design, this carpeted home has entrance hall, formal living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or possible 4th bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio with brick grill. Located on a half acre wooded lot. At a price that will win any election! $62,900.

CAST YOUR BALLOT For a home worth voting for! Spacious 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers living room with fireplace, dining room, study or 4th bedroom, with built-in bookshelves outlining fhe room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and double carport. Located In a very desirable area. $55.900.

WITH A PLATFORM LIKE THIS You will be a winner. Includes great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, heat pump and wooded lot. $40,000.

YOU WONT HAVE TO CAMPAIGN When you husband sees this home that has a large great room with warm fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport. Pretty wooded lot. $38,500.

NO MATTER WHAT PARTY

You decide to have, youll have lots of room in this contemporary home that has great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in-area In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and loft area. Nestled on a wooded lot. $53,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acre of land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines. $70,000.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7.500.

Lot near Qrimesland. $3,500.

Our office it open Saturdays from 9 A.M.-1 P.M.

QaorgoBoH.........758-7688

Laura Mayor........756-6578

Qono Quinn.........756-6037

Jonathan Elliot......756-0912

DooaWhitloy .....758-0816

Bath Morin. 756-4471

Were National, but were Neighborly.

^ck office it inJepenJentljf otined and openteJ

NEW OFFERING

Rustic Cadar. Located near new hospital. Deep wooded lot, throo bedrooms plus separate laundry or sewing room and large kitctwn. Mid $40e with 00% loan available.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

On Cali: Connaily Branch 756-1549

COX

Out of the ordinary ia this contemporary bHevel home on wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Its upper level, lower level, formal areas and informal areas add to its charm and appeal. Separate bedroom and bath downstairs make this an excellent plan for in-laws or guests. $68,500.

Custom built 4 bedroom home in Lynndale is perfect for the most discriminating buyer. This stately French Pro-venical is immaculate inside and out. There are formal and Informal areas, roomy kitchen, 2% baths, double garage and much more. $88,000.

Overtooklnging the golf course youll find the home to fit the largest of families. Immaculate in every detail from its massive formal living & dining rooms to the family den, Florida room and cozy study. There are seven large bedrooms with baths conveniently located to each. Word cannot adequately paint a picture to describe to you the beauty of this home. You must see to believe. $100s.

Perfect starter home on beautiful tree covered lot. This 3 bedroom home is In immaculate condition and even has a fireplace. $35,000.

Country home with lots of living space on approximately 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, plus apartment area within the home. Needs some repairs, but if youre handy, this could be what youre looking for. $37,500.

L-Shaped 3 bedroom ranch in Club Pines has unique well-designed floor plan. Beautiful wooded lot, garage and has been recently redecorated. $53,900.

The place to be is this 3 bedroom home thats only a year old. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. $57,500.

Roomy 4 bedroom home with large rooms throughout. Situated on a beautifully wooded lot in city school district. A lot of house for the money. Only $67,900.

You wont have to carpool from this home beacuse its conveniently located to elementary, Jr. High and High Schools. This 4 bedroom home is only a year old and owner has been transferred. Its in mint condition and has good traffic pattern. $77,000.

This split level home ia loaded with room and if you need 4 bedrooms, it should be on your must seel list, its at Brook Valley on a heavily wooded lot. $71,900.

Sunken family room with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and deck all add up to make this home one of the moat desirable in Club Pines. Move In before Christmas and enjoy the holidays in your new home. $58,500.

Beautiful hardwood floors are throughout this 3 bedroomer and owner is ready to sell. Den/kitchen combination, formai iiving & dining rooms, utiiity room and doubie garage. $57,900.

^lette Gox Agenyjnc.

756-1322

realtor

ON CALL

Jeawtt^

7S6-2S21

Am Rns4

75M713

Barkan Hart

jhr

Gnger HaC LETT RcaItors

ireaits

Awnn

HWiBIK

Lot No, 4, UJte Glonwood

New contemporary with 27 Great Room opening on to a 27 deck, heat recovery fireplace, king-dzed sprage, and the highest energy-efilciency In Greenville, all on a heavUy-wooded oversized lot. $60,9(K).

Ed Mayor

756-7986 756-6695

TOWNHOUSE LIVING

i4 nhuim nnmiows: a tonnhiiiise

Two and three bedroom with or without fireplace.

Exceptional location convenient to Shopping, pro-feaalonai offices, with recreation area for the children & adults.

The finest in a total living environment. ,

Carefully designed floor plan for maximum uae and pieasure.

Take a iook! Yorktown Townhouaea On Oakmont Dr. south of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

THE PLAD CORPORATION Builders/Oeveiopers

Sales By DP Associates 758-1631 or 758-3677

Beautiful axecutiva homa. Exclusiva araa. Parfact for antartalnlng. 5 badrooma, 2 full, two Vt baths, dan with firaplaca, kitchan bar all built-ina, doubla car garaga. 3500 sq. ft. haatad araa. By appointmant. Aydan. $07,500.00

All you naad to do is movo in. 3 badrooms, 1% baths, dan, hast, air, larga dina-in kitchan, big living room, datachad workshop. Excallant condition. Only $34,000.00. Aydan.

Brick Ranch, ona ownar. Eya-appaaling yard. 3 badrooms, caramic bath, carpat ovar hardwood floors. Mg living room with firaplaca and dining araa, larga workshop and utility room, hast and air. You can move in now. Aydan. $38,500.00.

This 1900 plus sq. ft. homa has sean only 8 birthdays. Bsautiful location, baautifui home. Big 100 x 160 yard with trees fenced in back. Patio. 4 badrooms, wall to wall carpat, formal living and dining rooms, dine-in kitchen has bullt-ins, tastafull use of wall paper throughout. Grif-ton. $50,500.00.

Gracefully aged and wall maintained, this colonial 2-story older homa In Aydan boasts lots of room. Youll love the Mg front porch. Inside, theres 4 bedrooms, carpat throughout, 2 baths, living room with glazed tile firaplaca, larga formal dining, family room and modern kitchan with plenty of cabinet space. Corner lot with trees. $42,900.00

Three Little Wordsa real bargain in this spacious brick homa, featuring 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with aat-in area, and a 21 x iZVz dan. For a personal showing call us to see this home in North Hills for only $43,500.

Large and Sately Is this Colonial Home that has Just recently bean painted. 7 spacious bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 2 bat|is, living room, parlor, den, country size kitchan with large pantry and utility room. Situated on approximately ona acre of land with storage buildings, grape arbor and garden area. In Maury, $46,500.

Ownar want to talk turkey. Let us show you this bargain at 900 Bancroft Ave. With newly refurbished hardwood floors of sparkling beauty, this 2 or 3 bedroom house is an exceptional value. Situated on a well landscaped corner lot. In Greenville. $21,500.

Pleasant Ridge. Now under construction 1400 sq. ft. of spacious living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, heat pump, and carport.

Now is the time to select your decor and carpet. With no city taxes and on a big wooded lot, this home can be yours for only $41,500. FHA-VA financing available. Or you can pick out your plans and we will build for you on the lot of your choice.

Commercial Buildlng-Can be used for office or storage. Ayden $3,200.

Beautiful 3 year old brick ranch. Fenced back yard. Good size patio. Excellent location. Home features heat, air, storm windows, doors, wall to wall carpet, 2 ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, front porch, kitchen has bar and bullt-ins, formal living and dining rooms. Double csr garage and big 100 x 150 yard. See this one today. Ayden. $50,000.00

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

On Call This Weekend Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 746-4574

dir

Gnger Hac (ETT Rea tors

W.F. Buddy" Bulow Broker 746-4358

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Carolina General Fquii

YOUR

LAND

HEADQUARTERSI

If youre thinking of building a home, or Just investing in land. Ginger Hackett Realtors has the widest selection available!

RESORT

Lake Royaie, large heavily-wooded lot % mile from the lake. $6,000.

COUNTRY CLUB

Located on a cul-de-aac adjacent to Ayden Country Club. Heavily wooded. $6,000.

GREEN FARMS

Several wooded lota in thia very dealrable area of mid-30a hornea. $6,500 each.

RAGLAND ACRES

A good aelecUon of lota atill available for your aelection in thia mid/upper 40a area. All city utilltiea. $6,500 up.

CAMELOT

A wide aelection of lota, many wooded, in thia rapidly-developing area. $8,400 to $10,500.

RIVER HILLS

Better hurry, aince the lota in thia aecluded aubdivlalon are going faatl Wooded or cleared lota to chooae from and all have city-type utilitiea, including piped aewer, in the country. $8,500 to $10,500.

CHERRY OAKS

A good choice of lota atill ex-iata in thia preatigioua area; aee ua and chooae your lot now! $8,500 to $13,500.

MACGREGOR

DOWNS

Multi-acre building aitea very aecluded, but atill eaaily-acceaaible from the hoapltal area. Heavily wooded lota each 2-3.5 acrfsa, $13,000 up.

EdMeyet..............756-6695

Ginger Hackett........758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192

Kathy WilleU..........756-4445

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00

Why is this

man V4.

smilingT.y

$42,950-A LOT OF LIVABILITY a fers almost 1400 sq. ft. of comf 2 large baths, and plush carpetl

HIS HOME WAS

SOLD

blount & ball realty

realtors > builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Carolynn Powell 756-5180

Ilve with. Brand new brick ranch of-it room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, s outside storage too.

$46,950CONTEMPORARY FLAIR can be found In this outstanding cedar L-shaped ranch. Brightly lit activity room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room with louvered doors leading to foyer, functional U-shaped kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 baths. The 1600 sq. ft, of living area will be heated by a dependable Weathertron heat pump.

$47,500BUY THIS FOR SIZEThe spacious 1620 sq. ft. floorplan includes a large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, loads of outside storage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of closet space for the compulsive shopper.

$52,900UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS are just a few short steps in this handsome split-level. Four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, lower level den with rich paneling, economical heat pump, and an enormous utility room for the enterprising handyman.

$46,900-A TOUCH OF CLASS is what youll find here in PInewood Forest. Three family size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, stunning family room with fireplace, country kitchen, living room with polished oak floor, man size garage with workshop, peaceful fenced backyard. By the way, tress are plentiful In this attractive neighborhood. Exciusive-call for appointment today.

$57,500COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this ranch home Just minutes from Greenville. Spacious L-shape <^ining area with 2 built-in china

closets, formal living room, faimMfcorS^liiyiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Situated on a nicely the beaten path.

$82,500Owner anxious to sell eludes a great rec room for th amMtioue cooks, formal living quiet street In Brook Valley.

le home offers 4100 sq. ft. which In-with fireplace, a huge kitchen for orooms, IVi baths. Located on a

$100,000-Preetlglou8 WASHINGTON PARK-Graceful middle age home with 4 bedrooms, elegant & formal living & dining rooms, study (for the family intellectual), recently remodeled kitchen, grand entry foyer. All thia plus nearly an acre of prime riverfront property on the Pamlico. Price Reduced.

Blount & Ball Realty Supports The Public Works Bond Issue-Vote YES On November 7

The

REALTOR'S

CornerIbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Novemba-S, 1W8-D-7

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

I51 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville. N.C. for your free copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

$27.00 A Sq. Ft. - Nowhere Else!

Great Harvest Value.

This home offers what so many people want - privacy. Country living yet near the city. We are going to sell this home soon. If youre wise, youll call quickly to see this lovely three bedroom home. Features everything you could want plus ERAS one full year home warranty for only $55,900

OVERTON S POWERS

758-4585

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

212 Leon Drive-Lake Glenwood

2:00-4:00 P.M.

See the lovely view of the lake from the deck of this pretty brick ranch home. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1 car paneled garage and deck. Come by today and see all the many extras this home has to offer. $49,500.

Nancy Wilson 758-5231

Ann Bass 752-1663

Mavis Butts 752-7073

See Other Listings Under Houses For Sale

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people will work hard for you. We are Interested in finding you the right home In the right place with right financing. If you are selling, our company specializes In residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

On Duty Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

VILLAGE GROVE A pretty three bedroom and bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, stove, some carpets. Niceiy landscaped 26,000.

PINEWOOD ESTATES

Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.

HARDEEACRES Do you want a new home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and points! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. 34,900.

FARMVILLE

This home is practically new, on a wooded lot. Three pretty bedrooms, 116 baths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen, carport. *35,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A new home. Soon to be completed. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

RED OAK

This home has everything you might need and the price is reasonable. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, central air, storage. *39,900.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.

WINDY RIDGE

A very pretty condominium In Windy Ridge on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, pretty living room with fireplace, diningroom, nicely decorated, fenced patio. *40,700.

COUNTRY

A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with frees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin Stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

COUNTRY

ReducedI This immaculate home with its separate garages and workshops has been reduced in price. Two or three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. Ideal for business at home. *42,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

Just a short distance from Greenville. New, nice and affordable! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. *44,500.

ELMHURST

This home is in an area that is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, wall to all schools! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.

RED OAK

A very spacious three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, llvlng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, garage. Reduced to *47.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot, on the water. Rent or buy. *49,900.

RED OAK

A pretty and stately two story on a spacious lot. Quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Lawn sprinkler system with its own well. *49,900.

COLLEGE COURT An area that you will enjoy. This spacious home on its pretty corner lot is perfect for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 2*/ibaths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, carport. *55,000.

FOREST HILLS

This is without doubt a choice area, and this is a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living- dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. *55,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room wlth^ fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbist and close to all schools. *55,900.

This home is on tl( room, dining rooo breakfast area. doiT

B, 2Vi baths, living rojm with fireplace, *58,500.

A very desirable r Foyer, living roomj fireplace, patio, ce *48,000.

BELVEDERE

ch hoineJn tt] llnir

choice subdivision. B, family room with I decorated. Trees.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

This home is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who loves a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. *59,000.

CHERRY OAKS

An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. *61,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

This home is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, quiet circle. *58,500. central vacuum, carport. *59,000.

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, p>atio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

A very desirable Dutch Colonial that you will love. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows, fencing, patio. Call us now and we will show you this pretty home. *64,000.

CLUB PINES

Something a little better and a little different! New contemporary. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace and skylights, double garage, sun deck, *68,000.

COUNTRY

Clark's Subdivision. Space galore. The children will have the room to roam and play. 1% acres, landscaped and wooded. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement has a recreation room, bedroom, bath and could be used as an apartment. *68,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Four spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, lovely family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

COUNTRY

A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville, imagine,. V/i beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room- dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful home in this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscaped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now 84,500

FOREST HILLS

Why not have it all? Five bedrooms, three baths, living- dining room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, three fireplaces, large wooded lot. Close to all schools and shopping. *79,900

COUNTRY

Something special. Almost new. Four Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious closets, real marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special extras, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boatport, storage. *87,000.

LYNNDALE

The larger family will be happy in this home with its five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths and recreation room. You can entertain your friends too, because there is a formal dining room, living room and family room with fireplace, 88,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Builder's own home is tor sale. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, delightful covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. On the golf course, 88,000

BROOK VALLEY

This beautiful two story home is practically new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. Quality throughout. *89,500.

COUNTRY

Imagine, over three acres of trees, a beautiful home, horse stabies and kennel. This is what you have been looking for! Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed celling and built-ins. Living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious recreation room, three bedrooms, IVi baths, beauty shop or possible fourth bedroom in basement, double garage 90.000

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation roorn, breakfast room, therrnopane windows, insulated doors, double carport Walking distance of clubhouse 95.800.

LYNNDALE

Fantastic and new. Four bedrooms, three baths, file foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful rdwood floors and crown molding, family room with corner fireplace, laundry chute, Jenn-Aire range thermopane windows, wood deck, double garage. Extras. *115,000

BROOK VAIXEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace' wood box and built-ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms. 3V2 baths. Walk to the clubhouse!

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent opportunity for developer Fifteen wooded lots off Stanlonsburg Road Road and water need to be extended. Only 45,000 Possible owner financing

TRANTER S CREEK Looking for a lot.in Washington, N C ? These lots are wooded and are in a quiet and developing area. 5.000-6.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

Our Office Is Open From 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. On Sunday. At Other Times Call The Duty Realtor Or Any Of Us For Fast And Efficient Service.

756-5395

Anytime

THE DUFFUS TEAM

Thelma Whitehurst..............756-0070

MEMBER Blanche Forbes............. 756-3438

Sue Henson....................758-3375

Ludie Smith....................758-7477

Sylvia Shaver...................758-5148

Charlene Nielsen ..........752-8981

Deborah Hylemon..............752-1809

Anne Duff us............ 758-2868

Jack Duffus....................756-5395

Ken Smith......................756-74^7

RELQ

The REALTOR'S Corner

Old Fashioned Style, Old Fashioned Price!

THE PATRIOT:1560 sq. ft. Two story Colonial with optional Farmhouse Verandah, features 3 or 4 bedrooms,. spacious great room, kitchen, dinette and family room. GE heat pump, fully carpeted and much

On Your Lot As Low As

35,900

We have lots In all the best subdivisions, priced from 4000 and up, or we can build on your lot Presently custom building In Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Lake Ellsworth, Lake Glenwood, Stoneybrook, and Rosewood.

Youll Find A Home At

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

752-7194 or 752-5018

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

DirecUons: 264 Wet 7 mile* from Greenville to Bailarda X Road*, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn leh. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

We Build Value You Can Afford

PUT THIS SIGN IN YOUR YARD IF YOU WANT A

ON TOP!

NEW LISTINGS

The off season Is the time to buy that summer home of yours or your dreamed of retirement home on the water. You wont believe the setting until you see iti Features home, pier, boathouse, garden, wooded lot, privacy, ERAS one full year warranty. Near Hubs Wreck.

Want a home with four bedrooms in the $30s in a great location? Call now. Extra features: fireplace, screened porch, wooded corner lot, carport, excellent neighborhood, ERAS full one year home warranty.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Call

SEE OUR HOMES IN

Monday

THE CLASSIRE

lED SECTION

Daa Powers 75M823

Bunny Powers 7SBB823

OPEN HOUSETODAY

2:00-4:00 LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE

BEST BUY-This house and ail that goes with it Is probably the best buy in Pitt County today at just $62,500. This house has everything including a large foyer, tremendous family room with large fireplace, elevated formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, room for study, office or games, several large utility rooms, 3 or 5 car carport, & patio. 19x34 foot swimming pool with 9 feet deep driving well, and large paved deck, children's play house, very large lot (167x217), central air provided by 4 ton unit, haa storm doors, storm windows, is weather stripped and fully Insulated. Youll have to see It to believe It, and if you see it, you'll certainly want It.

nnZI

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

OAKHURST SUBDIVISION

Ovar 3,000 square feet of heated area, Lhrlng room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large family room with fireplace, sliding glass doors, 3 baths, deck, utility/sewing room, four bedrooms, large recreation or game room. Call for an appointment.

Reduced to $85,500

SECOND CHANCE!

Seidom do you get another chance at a buy iike this but this horns has Just come back on the market! 3 big bedrooms, 1Vt ceramic tiie baths, thring room, den, kitchen with iarge dining area. Central heat and air, carport. Nice brick home, that has been well-kept. On Pine Street and only $38,000 FHA or VA. Cali now for an appointment.

TOO GOOD TO MISS!!

THE HOME" TEAM SCORES AGAIN with Ihto iM.utlful listing! Like-new contemporary in fantastic location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all bullt-ina, Qreat room with fireplace. 10 x 26 deck overlooking back yard and wooded area. Partial basement with storage area. Heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. In desirable College Court Subdivision. _ _

$50,800

NEW LISTING

An EXTRA SPECIAL HOME in immacuiata condition on a beautifully landscaped yard. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with all the extras including built-in microwave oven. Large den with cathedral ceiiing and nice fireplaca. 3 bebrooms,2 baths. Large double garage and a patio with raised deck enclosed by a cedar fence. A very nice iKHne for

$59,500

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Irish Byrum..........................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan.................756-4485

David Nichols........................752-7666

Bet Alford............................756-4223

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

LIKE-NEW CONDOMINIUM with lots of extras and beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 216 bsths, living room with srched firoplsce, kitchen with all built-ins, dining room with bay window overlooking oversized fenced-ln pstlo. Crown molding snd chslr rsil, plush csrpet, custom drapes. Dont miss this one If youre interested In a condominium. $48,500.00

RAH! RAHI RAHI Cheers for this beautifully decorated, almost new homo. Seldom do we have a home as nice as this one for the price! Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1900 square feet of heated area Includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 coramic tile baths,family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many extras! Call today on this onol $54,500.

NEW LISTING IN BROOK VALLEY. Custom built, custom decorated large 2-story house on No. 1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, iarge formal dining room, den with Ofd Mll-in bookcases, large

kitchen with bJEiaiiMkhArea, utility room, 2 bedrooms (or 4 l^AllPBMwths, double garage, oodles of etorage space, deck on back next to golf eourse. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Just down from clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. $98,500.00

BACK ON THE MARKET. This house has been under contract, but financing fell through. Guard your interest and cell today. This charming 3 bedroom home has 116 bathe, family room, kitchen with heating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. Priced at only $36,000 for a quick sale.

NEW LISTING in Brentwood. Convenient to shopping centers, banks, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with stone fireplace, garage, huge yard. 2100 square feet. Call for an appointment. $67,000.00

3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, big kitchen-dining combination and screened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Groonviile. $35,000.

NEW LISTING - RIVER PROPERTY - Whortonsviile, N.C. - 70 ml. from Greenville. Living room/ dining room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, closed In porch for extra sleeping, corport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. On the water. $35,000.00

NEW LISTING in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. In immaculate condition. Living room, dining room, cute kitchen wHh breakfast area. Cozy den with attractive fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, utility room, central air, heat pump. Brand new workshop or play room in back. Patio and 2 paved drives. A great buy at $53,900.

NEW LISTING. Ideal location for a Dupont Employee. Located on 11^ lots in Douglas Acres in Grifton, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bathe, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. Owner has purchased new home so is ready to sell.

YOUR GOAL will be achieved if youre looking for spaciousness. Large lot with trees, convenience. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for the informal entertaining.

$41,500.

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. A little touching up will make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.

STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! Walk to the games and join the crowds. Large well built home. 1900 eq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, built-in range and oven, FWA oil heat amd cemtrai air. Patio. Reduced for quick sale.

EXTRA POINTS!! 1330 sq. ft.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace. Brand new under construction. Located in Tuckahoo. $45,500.00.

TWO NEW HOMES In Orchard Hill Subdivision. FHA-VA Financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kItchen-den-eating area combination. Garage. *40,500.00.

Like-new contemporary in fantastic location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all built-ins, great room with fireplace. 10x26 deck overlooking back yard and wooded area. Partial basement with storage area. Heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. In desirable College Court Subdivisin. $50,800.00

ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTING IN BRENTWOOD!!! Be sure to see ad with picture elsewhere on the real estate pages.

NEW LISTING. This custom built 1 year old cedar siding home is nestled among trees, shrubs and lots of privacy. 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, 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 Greenvilles newest areas. Priced at $78,900.00.

SECOND CHANCE!

Seldom do you get another chance at a buy like this but this home has Just come back on the market! 3 big bedrooms, IMt ceramic tile baths, living room, den, kitchen with large dining area. Central heat and air, carport. Nice brick home, that haa been well-kept. On Pine Street and only $38,000 FHA or VA. Call now for an appointment.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! Beautifu! wooded corner in Brook Valley. Soon to bo ablaze with fall colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential iota thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,500.

Great house In a great neighborhood. Located In Oakhurat Subdivision on a secluded wooded lot. Split foyer, formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms (extra large master bedroom), 3 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, large utility room, and recreation or game room. Deck. Reduced to $8S,S00.M.

FARMS FOR SALE 43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmville. $125,000.00.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feet in warehouseframe and metal construction. $325,000.00

0.9 acres of property less highway easement, zoned CDF. immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00.

CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

135 acres of ci miles northwest D.Q. Nichols

SR 1200 about 4 1,000.00. Contact 856.

1.7 acres of propety lesa highway easement zoned CDF, immediately in front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00

We Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned Roaidential, Commercial, O & I, Etc. If You Have Any Real Estate Need, Call Us - We Either Have It Or Can Find It For You.

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-paas North and various lots, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north Joining Ramhorn Stables.

82 acres-55 cleared-various improvements, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 lbs.) located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C., ON State Road 1413. $175,000.00

182 acres located about 21^ miles NE of Greenville, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn. $450,000.00

3.8 acres of Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11 & Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00.

626 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 & 1.

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 & 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKING!! 8,874 square feet of heated area fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Well constructed building. $85,000.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmville. 23.7 X100* brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

THIS WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

0.6.^ij^gls

REALTOR

, David Nicholi ' 752-7886

REALTOR QRi

Trish Byrum 756-7433 REALTOfl

Til MAITOR'S Comer

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.-5unday, NovmlMrS, 1079D

PRICE REDUCED

Price has been reduced below appraisal on this three bedroom home at 410 Paris Ave. Living room with fireplace, kltchen*dlnlng with range and disposal, 1V& baths, fenced backyard. Ready for Immediate occupancy-prlce reduced to $30,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex north of Greenville In good condition. Call for details.

GRIFTON

For $42,500, this two-story home offers you a lot-three bedrooms with balcony from master bedroom, great room Is spacious with built-in bookshelves, IVz baths, laundry room; wooded lot Is beautifully landscaped.

OUTSIDE CITY

No city taxesthree bedroom home In Sherwood Greens. Farmers Home financing available.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom brick home contains living room, eat-ln kitchen, backyard with

ESTATE HAITV COMPAIir

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills Robert Edwards

752-3647 756-6652

relocation

LILY RICHARDSON

H.4M to $18,00 lor woodod and cloarod lots In: Chorry Oaks, McQrogor Downs, Camolot, and In Iho country.

$21,INMM:ountry Storo In Simpson Includoa oqulpmonl-shown by ap-polntmont only. Ownor will holp financo.

$24,500-0roat Startor Homo>1190 Haatod Aroa, 3 bad rooms and Its roadytomovointo.

$Z8,000-Havo a largo famHy or Just want an Invoatmonl. This prico has boon roducod for a quick salo, 4 badrooms, 2 baths. Call Today.

$28,00IMilow Is your chanco to buy your homo and mako extra monay on tho land behind tho homo. Homo has 4 badrooms, 2 baths, central ahr and heat. FIroplaco has gas logs.

$33,S00-Thls homo foaturos 3 badrooms and has tho firoplaca In tho FamHy room. Pino floors and acroonod in porch. Groat buy on this ono.

$38,5004.9 Acros on Blount Crook-WatorfronI and woodod.

$30,8e0-Cuslom Built 3 bodrooma, 2 bath, localod in tho country. Buyor moving and noods to soil. Extra lot avaUablo. Approx. I860 hoatod aroa, Codar Siding, Carpot and contral air. Groat room has froo standing firoplaco.

48,500-Country Living at its bost-Formal IMttg room, don with firoplaco, carpot, carport localod on largo lot. Wall landscapad yard.

$82,800-Thls 3 bodroom brick ranch foaturos largo family room with firoplaeo. Formal dining room, drqaslng room off mastor bodroom, oxtra lot doublo garago, located In Westwood Subdivisin.

$93,900-Brlck Ranch wHh 3 bodrooma, don with firoplaco, 3 car garago, centrally located, with well landscaped lot.

$90,500-Uko now, largo don with firoplaco and bullt-ins, kitchen, broakfsat room, foyer, founmal aroa, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garago, workahop ktcatod on largo lot with chaln-length fanca.

$1S0,000-Thls ol^ant Colonial Ooaign in nearby Farmvlllo has everything Including 3 firoplacos, 4,788 hoatod aroa, patios, and beautiful landscaping. This droam homo Is to bo shown by appoint-mont.

CALL US I

756-2570

Mary Ward.........

..... 758-6760

Brian Jonas.......

Jim Vaadar........

..... 756-2753

Dolly Dowd........

.....756-0374

Uly Richardson

.....756-5088

MM Vaadar........

.....756-2753

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

AHOUSE

Two year old ranch with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, completely remodeled kitchen, with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage, and an 18 x 36 swimming pool enclosed by a 5 foot chain link fence in the back yard. Priced at only $35,000.

Directions: Take Highway 11 to Ayden, turn at the light and go through third street until you come to college street at the other end of Ayden, turn left on College St. and look for the open house signs!

HKAITEt CMPIIir, INC.

758-6666 Anytime

Matching people with homes...

oil over America

TAKEA LOOK 758-1631

Housing, an investment in tomorrow

CHERRY OAKS; Nearing completion. A corner lot with a two car garage, a big kitchen, a family room with fireplace and bay windows, all formal areas; well designed and built with quality.

TWIN OAKS: Unique. The beauty of your mountain home In Greenville. A spacious family room with a fantastic loft room. A fantastic neighborhood with privacy and convenience. Call today and choose your interior furnishings.

YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES: Very few left. Care-free living. Choose now and customize your townhouse. 2 or 3 bedroom with or without fireplace. Great layouts with private patio. They are selling fast.

CHERRY OAKS: Just started. A striking ranch, cathedral ceilings in large great room, massive center fireplace, large kitchen with loads of cabinets, master suitw with walk In closet. Your Christmas is under construction.

OPPORTUNITIES

BROOKVALLEY: A beautiful fairway homesite with trees-will sell or custom build.

RIVER HILLS: A

y-perfect for you!

CHERRY OAKS: Several Iota 'i tins popular area with access to recreation and the quietness of the country-the site for your dream house!

MANY MANY OTHERS:

DP Associates, with over 50 exclusive listings of homes, home sites, townhouses, and new homes under construction.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION, SALES

758-1631

LOTS

*5,000 Ayden Country Club. Beautiful building lot backing up to the golf course. Great price compared to present Greenville lot prices.

*5,500 10 Acres of land to build on. Call Louise Hodge.

*7,000 Lake Glenwood. Located on cul-de-sac. *8,000 Country lot. Stantonsburg Highway. *13,300 Wooded lot in back section of Lake Ellsworth

$40,500Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, iiving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, patio. No maintenance. Pool and tennis curts available. q

$44,900RAGLAND ACRES. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, completely landscaped yard. Youll be impressed by the care of this home by its present owner!

$52,000CAMELOTBrand new! This 2-story will charm anyone! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, many special touches.

$63,500CHERRY OAKS. Beth Street. 2-story Contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 lofts, one patio, cathedral ceiling, wet bar, double garage and more. Brand New.

$56,500-Wooded

Williamsburg, 2-s* great room with fir<

Glenwood. 3 bedroom ite Is large with deck;

*64,000 Two story k 2 full baths, double ga area.

lutMiCamelot. 3 bedrooms, bod lecl overlooking wooded

$18,5002 bedroom home in Ayden. Fenced back yard, 100% financing available.

$21,000Near ECU and Downtown. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, large front porch.

$26,500GRIMESLAND. 2-story home in quiet area on corner lot. Large kitchen with eating area, carport.

$30,500100% Farmers Home Financing; 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, carport.

*31,900 New offering in Sherwood Greens. Located on Fairway Drive, this 3 bedroom home features den with fireplace, large ,kit-chen with eating area, good livable floor plan and well kept interior. It should not last long!

$56,900BELVEDERE, story Cape Cod, less than a year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, single garage.

$57,500-*-CHERRY OAKS. Rambling ranch on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining areas, double garage. Good, functional floorplan.

$58,500Surrounded by schools, shopping, and churches, this home on Elm Street couldnt be in a better location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, screened side porch.

$45,900-Only a few minutes from Greenville toward Chocowini-ty, this 2-story Cape Cod should be someones dream come truei Only 2-bedrooms, but both are tremendous! Large great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, custom built and designed.

$65,500New Listing in Cherry Oaks! 4 bedrooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal Iiving and dining rooms, patio, double garage, large corner lot. A great home for the growing family. Spanish exterior will appeal to you.

$59.500Pines, Ayden, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot, double garage.

$59,500TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace; formal areas. Pick your own colors! Great location.

$32,800Belvoir Highway. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, formal Iiving room, covered patio.

$32,500House in Meadowbrook area with leased 3-bay garage in back. Possible investment or business opportunity.

NEW LISTING-$34,500Near E.C.U. on Summit St. 3 bedrooms, large family room, choice locations.

$50,500CAMELOT. This brand-new house deserves a top-notch family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal living room, double carport oft the back.

$54,500Country living close to everything! Located on the Bethel highway on over an acre wooded lot, this custom ranch home should not be available for long! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases; double garage.

$74,000EVANSWOOD. Quiet location on a large wooded lot. This 2-story Cape Cod is immaculate in decoration and design. Great room with fireplace, dining room, tremendous master bedroom, 2-car panelled garage with side entrance; brand new.

$77,500CHERRY OAKS. This 4-bedroom home has the charm not offered by many homes in our area. It must be seen to be appreciated. Completely landscaped yard, screened back porch, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counter spaces. Worth more than asking price compared to new construction.

$35,990Quiet area in Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 square feet, separate building in back with an extra lot.

*37,000 Commercia ment construction.

family. Ideal for aparl-

$56,000BELVEDERE. Almost new ranch-style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room. Present owner has been transferred and this home is ready for your family.

ALDRIDGE

SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

$44,900RED OAK. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful) baths, beautiful kitchen with eating area; private patio, double garage. A real buy at todays prices!

$62,500CHERRY OAKS. Located on Beth Street, this lovely French Provincial home has an outstanding floor plan. Spacious den with fireplace, large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Completely finished and ready.

$62,000CHERRY OAKS. Brand new ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private office, cozy den, formal living room with fireplace. Ready now for your family. Builder will install new refrigerator.

Louis Cherry..............752-0389

Louise Hodge.............756-5005

Ray Spears................758-4362

Terry Shank...............756-3108

Betty Bland...............756-^795

Dick Evans................758-1119

Peggy Morrison ....756-0942

Ray Masten........... 756-0704

Jon Day .............752-0345

Mary Moore...............756-6442

$81,500BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedroom Williamsburg, stained hardwood floors, great location across from golf course. Large kitchen with eating area. All rooms are large.

$82,500CHERRY OAKS. Brand new on Joseph Street, this 4-bedroom home features a den with fireplace and sliding doors to back yard. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage with playroom above.

$86,900MACGR baths, den with firi double garage

D4 bedrooms, 2V4 n StliPating area, formal areas.

$95,900CHERRY OAKS. 4 beorooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous wooded lot, 2,700 square feet of heated area. Kitchen with eating area, bay window, wood deck off the den. Buyers may choose colors and carpet selections.

The Best Reason For Buying A New Home Is TdmorrowThe Best Place To Buy A New Home Is HereANNOUNCING

A New Concept In Real Estate SalesGROUPREALTORS

Specializing In New Home Sales

Featuring Quality Built Homes By The Following Builders

Tommie L Little Associates

Rice Construction Company Watson t Associates

Chapin Construction Company RussCo, Inc.

(

Bowser Construction Company

Stanley Peaden Inc., Building Contractor

1*1,500,000.00

Of New Homes Presently Under Construction In Some Of Greenville's Finest Neighborhoods; Westhaven, Club Pines, Lynndale, Lake Ellsworth And Tucker Estates.

The Professional Builders Real Estate Firm**

Van C. Fleming III, Manager 756-6234

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irimi ' i"^'" " ^ . .. :l ;:.'STRETCH-OUT COMFORT OF A LUXURIOUSLY PLUSH COLONIAL COVERED IN DURABLE NYLON.

rhickly padded Wing Backs and Roll Arms Acccnied with pillowy wrapovci arm cushions. Covered in carefree l(K)9' Nylon warm earth-foned colored plaid with contra-sling chair and ottoman.S mm ON SOFA

Love Seat S288~Reg. $369.95 Chair-$|98 -Reg. $249.95 Ottoman$78 Reg. $W.95

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$449.95

SS5S<i:^3?SS'-

if V X-TRA I asPKCIAI.

QCf Famous Skippers Bed i3/\y Ilf DL.yDl Good LooksComfort

*168

Shop and compare with Skippers Beds costing over $200. Handsome Oak Finished Bed Features 2-Drawer Storage with Center Shelf.

LUSH FUR-LIKE LOUNGER.

It contours to your shape for maximum comfort with a superb touch of. class in the rich, black fur fabric.

Reg.

$89.95

SAVE *122.95! Exciting . . . New . . .

Corner Bedroom thats got Everything!

All the many space-saving features youve been looking form one Comer Unit. Heres What you Get:

HIGH BED LOW BED WARDROBE 4-DR CHEST . BOOKCASE LADDEIUGUARdL^^

Bunkie Mattresses Sold Separately

EXTRA SPECIAL

PRICE Reg .$499.95

SAVE ^61.95 - ^1.95!

ELEGANT LIGHTED CURIOS OFFER DAZZLING DISPLAYS!

6 Feet Tall, Fruitwood (left) & Antique Gold (right) finishes, Glass Shelves, Mirrored Backs, Inner Lights.

YOUR

CHOICE J^O

Reg. $189.95 to $199.95

SAVE ^51.95! beautiful

CANOPY BED SALE PRICED!

Lovely Ivory Finish is accented by scrolled gold trim on the spindle high poster bed. Available in twin or full sizes with canopy frame.

Reg.

$149.95

Perfect for a light, airy touch in your extra guestroom or childs room Soft ivory finish graces the beautiful French lines with gold-leaf looking trim and mar-resistant surfaces.

Includes 6-Dr. Double Dresser,

landscape mirror, 4-dr. chest si

and full-size spindle bed. I

$9.80

ENTIRE 4 PIECE GROUP

348

SAVE 101.95

ON SOFA ALONE!

CALIFORNIA STYLED PLUSH LIVING ROOM

Plush comfort combine with deep tufting, stylish wrap-over arms, soft leather-like vinyl and tailoring you would only find in groups selling for much, much more.

SOFA

298

Reg.

$399.95

LOVESEAT$268Reg. $349.95 CHAIR -S198Reg. $219.95

OTTOMAN-$ 78Reg. $119.95

SAVE *41.95 ON SOFA!

Elegant French Provincial

Features Fruit wood finished serpentine fronts, lavish back rails, deeply diamond tufted Damask cover, wing arms, cabriole legs & reversible T-cushions for twice the wear.

SOFA

398

Reg.

$439.95

matching chair $168-Reg. $189.95

SAVE ^181.90

ON TRADITIONAL SOFA & LOVESEAT! Picture this luxuriously long sofa and loveseat with all the comfort of loose pillows and the beauty of Zepel treated 100% Cotton Print in your home. Contrasting Accent Chair covered in sumptuous velvet coordinated by the contrasting welts on sofa and loveseat.

Reg. $679.90

VELVET CHAIR-$178Reg. $199.95

PLUSH CHROME & VELVET DINETTE WITH THAT $500 LOOK!

It you thought you d have to pay a fortune for this much plush comfort and styling . . . think again!

Thbular chrome pedestal, 42" round, thick clear glass table with four striking chrome & long-wear. Nylon Velvet Chairs.

5 PIECE DINETTE

5 PIECE PEDESTAL CONTEMPORARY DINETTE

Chrome Pedestal Based Table with 42"

round, woodgrained, mar-resistant top. Four

Ova! V-grained table, 42' x 58" > ^O", with highback cane chair- and beautiful pecan finish Lighted china features glass shelves, grilled doors and bin! look acctni panel-

Lighted China Ac Base Or

Ovai Ihble A ^ Side Chairs

YOUR

CHOICE

Picture this warm maple finished dining room in your home.Thickly proportiorci ! t? table extends to 60" with 2-12' leaves High bad boldly turned mate- -laui- v-ul coptourei: saddle seats. Massive Buffet & China Deck arc detailed to perteciion

Cfana- Reg S429 9 I'Tahiti. - Chairs keg 3..S2S.75

SAVE *21.07!

HOOVER Slimline Caniste Vacuuri

iJompac: ligiifweigii'

- i t 11 poweil u ' moio Disposabi' bag Irisidi i ti.ragi loi extra tool;

Combination noz/le has full-time edge cleaning

Complete with cmvice tool, all-i>urpose brush; 2pc. wand and vinyl hose.

BUFFE'l A (HINA HECK R

OVA, I ABLE & 4 CHAIRS

YOLR

CHOICK

298

CliinaKeg. s49V or Table A -chair-- Keg S4.t9.9:

48*-*

S69.9.5

SAVE ^101.95!

OLDL FASHIONED ROLx/rOP DESK

Fwt; Drawers Pigeoi Holes Cilc Drawei /\ntique-looKng Hardware ' Lock Pine Finish

248

Rep. $349.95

SAVE *71.95!

WALL-SAVER

RECLINER

Unique Silent Mechanism

Recline Fully Just 3" from the wall

r* Handle control for ultimate reclining positions

Convenient magazine pouch

Soft, durable vinyl cover

.ane

178

Reg. $249.95

SAVE *101.95!

CLASSIC STYLED

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINA/ROCKER

Ultimate reclining positions Easy-going rocking or tlill reclining comfort Durable Herculon Fabric

la-Z-BOY

188

Reg. $289.95

SAVE *71.95!

MAN-SIZE

WALL-AWAY

RECLINER

Recline fully just 3" from the wall Brass Nailhead Accents

Lush, leather-like reinforced vinyl

H^dle control for ultimate reclining positions

Deeply tufted and thickly padded

Reg. $269.95

SMAF Theb living seat c coven durab

OTTONL 1*78

mB.D.C.

S ,3 PIECE CONTEMPORARY WITH EXTRA PLUMP CUSHIONING! : St value weve found in a contemporary sOFA, LOVESEAT

\ oom. Extra plump-reversible back and AND CHAIR . . .

: ishions for twice the wear. All pieces J in a warm, earth-tone plaid of j > 3100% Herculon fabric.

*78 Reg. $89.95

Reg.

$649.85iH

rRitsWarm Maple finished Early American table collection

A. Cocktail$88Reg. $109.95 D. Hex$128Reg. $149.95

B. End$88Reg. $109.95 E. Sofa Table$168Reg. $199.95

C. Po Table$88Reg. $109.95 F. Cocktail$168Reg. $199.95BROYHILL TABLES STARTING AT 118

Fruitwood Finished Traditional Ihbles with Smoked Glass & Cane Insets.F.C.D.

A. Cocktail$118Reg. $149.95 D. Oct. Cocktail$198Reg. $249.95

B. End$118Reg. $149.95 E. Etagere$198Reg. $249.95

C. Hex$118Reg. $149.95 F. Sofa Console$168Reg. $209.95

HAND CARVED ROPE WOOD COLUMN TABLES. Finished in gold leaf, -Vh" thick glass tops with pencil polished edges.

I COCKTAIL OR 2 ENDS

YOUR

CHOICE

^98 i

\I I M/J S .............ONK LOW IKK L!SAVE *101.80!

QUEEN

SAVE UP TO V2 OFF!

4 PIECE COUNTRY TRADITIONAL BEDROOM . . . ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE!

Carved-look detailing on all pieces Full base returnsas found on more expensive groups Heavy drawer pull hardware with the pewter look Massive panel headboard with distinctive chevron routing Large vertical mirror

INCLUDES: DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND HEADBOARD . . .

SPARKLING, BRASS-PLATED HEADBOARDS.

Add a touch of nostalgia to your bedroom.

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SIZE^$38?8

0/^

^ CARRIAGE MARK . . . Faithfully preserves the integrity of the original 1700s designs, recapturmg their charm and practicality with sturdy construction, appealing warmth and loving attention to detail. Features Solid maple and white birch veneers combined with cabinet hardwoods; mellow hand-rubbed finish; solid maple drawer fronts shapeo on all 4 sides: deep, dimensional routing; tasteful custom-designed hardware.

DECK MIRROR$188Reg. $229.95 TRIPLE DRESSER$348Reg. $429.95 CANNON BALL BED$248Reg. $299.95 NIGHT STAND$148Reg. $189.95 CHESl ON CHEST$348Reg. $399.95

LAST CHANCE ... to purchase two Famous Serta Bedding Sets. When these are sold there will be no more in these covers!YOUR CHOICE OF SLEEPING COMFORT:

Firm or Extra Firm ^

Twins or Fulls at One Low Price Queens or Kings At One Low Price

Queens & Kings Must Be Purchased As Sets. ,

A QUALITYCLOSE-OUT!

[Ol

TWI Matti

* QUEEN Mattress

A LONG WINTERS NAP BE A ff PERFECT SLEEPER BUY SERTA

The first word in luxurious firmness and F comfort and the last word in unique

construction features. Its the mattress made like no other in the world ....

O the Perfect Sleeper by Serta. Built to

give long lasting deep down comfort and pc. firm healthful support. Youll love it!COLONIAL QUEEN-SIZE

TWIN Mattress^

* QUEEN OK Mattress or Bfl

Toi

10088

-^-^ea. n

ea. pc.

Jiunbpn

Its a luxurious roll-arm Colonial Sofa! Its a comfortable Queen-Size Bed! Both sleeper & companion chair feature flair wing backs, roll arms and reversible seat cushions for longer, more even wear. Covered in a lively Family-proof Herculon that resists soil & stains.

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER $^4.08

AND CHAIRBOTH PCS. TP^O Reg $729 90

IF PURCHASED SEPARATELYQUEEN SIZE SLEEPER$398Reg. $499.95 COMPANION CHAIR$198Reg. $229.95

SAVE *91.95 ON VERSATILE FULL-SIZE

HERCULON SOFA-SLEEPER

Add a guest room the easy way with this Herculon sofa that turns into a full-size bed at night. Reversible seat cushions covered in durable Herculon plaid for long, care-free wear.

Reg. $289.95

D*i

G.E.s SENSATIONAL

COUNTERTOP

MICROWAVE OVEN

WITH DEFROST

CYCLE!

Dual power levels with Defrost cycle

Spacious 1.3 cu. ft. interior

Accurate 25-minute timer

Front panel recipe guide

Microwave Cookbook

298

Reg. $369.95

SAVE *71.95!

SAVE $203.90 on the paj^

SAVE *81.95!

G.E.S EASY CLEAN, WORK SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE.

With Giant Size Oven for the laigest meals.

30" range with easy-clean oven Removable oven door

Tilt-lock surface units

Infinite rot^ heat surface unit controls

Full width storage drawer

Exclusive Mini-Basket"" Tub

Gives you 2 washers in one-made for small loads and delicate fabrics. Uses less detergent and 3(W less hot water.

SAVE

$101.95!

G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET^* TUB

3 Wash/Spin Speed Combinations

Variable water levels

2 cyclesregular and polyester knit/permanent press

3 wash/rinse temperatures

Bleach and fabric softner dispensers

Filter-Flo* system

Reg. $

$449.95

SAVE *101.95!

G.E. AUTOMATIC DRYER

2 cycleregular and permanent press

3 drying selections

Removable up front lint filter

'348

Reg.

$349.95

248

SAVE *101.95 PLUS TUl'r automatic

A JVCiH/ ICE MAKER AT NO EXTRA COST

When you buy this G. E. 17.6 Cu. Ft NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR Before November 22, 1978

17.6 Cu. Ft. NO-FROST refrigerator Big 4.65 cu.ft. freezer Adjustable temperature control 2 adjustable shelves, twin crispers Big extra storage in both doors Covered Dairy Compartment

9 *598

Reg.

$699.95

SAVE *71.95! (^. DELUXE 10' diag. COLOR TV

Color Monitor System automatically adjusts the picture before you see it.

Walnut finished cabinet with carrying handle.

Personal Earphone

100% Solid State Chassis

Reg.

$369.96

Simulated Reception

SAVE *51.95! G.E. 12 " dia* BLACK AND WHITE TV

100% Solid State Chassis Pre-set Fine Ibning Built-in Antenna Quick-on Picture Tbe Walnut finished Cabinet with Molded-in Carrying Handle

SAVE *81.95! G.E.s BIG 17" diag. COLOR TV

10(^ Solid State Chassis (Big Picture Viewing Without a Bulky Cabinet)

Black Matrix In-Line Picture TUbe AFC Automatic Color and Sharpness Control

MAXWELLS BEST TV BUY!

Reg. $449.95

Simulated Reception

SAVE *51.95 BIG SCREEN

19" diag. BLACK AND WHITE TV INCLUDES DELUXE WALNUT FINISHED ROLL-A-ROUND STAND!

Quick-on Picture Tube 100% Solid State Chassis Molded Side-Grips Pre-set Fine Tuning Deluxe Stand

198

Reg.

$249.95

IP-

StAND *18

BS^B/Bc^piPhonic

SAVE *31.95 ON OUR BEST 8-TRACK stereo OFFER!

8-Track Tape Player AM/FM Stereo r^dio ^ 2

3 speed BSR record changer v. w (diamond stylus)

Tape play back

Twin 4 speaker audio system Reg $i69 95 Dust cover

138

Record your own music on a professional 8-Track Tape Recorder/Stereo Studio!

SAVE

81.95!

8 TRACK

RECORDING

STEREO

Solid State AM-FM Stereo Receiver

Professional Record Changer

8-Track Tape Player/Recorder

Fast Forward & Pause Control

Tape Memory System & More

*298

Reg.$379.95

SAVE *81.95!

DISCO (8-TRACK STEREO JUKE BOX WITH PULSATING LIGHT AND STEREO SOUND SHOW

Multicolor Psychedelic Lights Flash to the Beat of the Music!

(LIGHT INTENSITY MAY BE CONTROLLED TO SUIT YOUR EVERY MOOD)

Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Receiver

Automatic Record Changer with Cue/Pause Control

Integrated 8-Track Tape Player

See Thru Dust Cover

4 Channel Speaker Matrix

4-6" Stereo Speaker System

368

ni^se/Bectrsphonk:

Reg.

$449.95

MAXWELLS GUARANTEED LOW PRICES - if within 30

foHmm^dLtoTr ^Py''^hase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and Serny difference in price will be

MAX WELLS RAIN CHECK - if Response To Any Of Our h?u^ A RaL Greater Than We AnticipatedWe Will

xf V f \ T Check to Guarantee You Of Our Special Sale Prices and Notify You Immediately When The New Shipment Arrives.

LAY -A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Mu wall

CREDIT

*1 UUI instant

CREDIT

You may qualify for 51,(XK) instant credit if you have one of these cards MASTER CHARGE \ ISA (Bank Americard) AMERICAN EXPRESS

SAVE *81.85

ON WALL UNITS!

Beautiful, Pecan Finished Wall Units for storage or display. See what a few feet of wall units can do for your roomAll it takes is a bare wall and a little imagination.

A. Drop Lid Unit ^ Adjustable Shelf

$78 Reg. $99.95

B. 2-Door Unit 2 Adjustable Shelves

$78 Reg. $109.95

C. Bookcase Unit 5 Shelves (2 Adjustable)

$78 Reg. $89.95

2 fit aaH

J Sit:

ENTIRE it 3 PC. WALL UNIT

218

Reg.

$299.

MAXWELL LOCATIONS:

DUNN NC

toral Garden hopping t enter

GOLDSBORO NC KINSTON NC

Kaslgale Shopping Center

702 W. Pla/a Bled.

FAYETTEVILLE NC GREENVILLE NC ^ NC

'104 Raeford Road " 4151 tavelleeille Road

604 Greenville Blvd.

MweU

new BERN NC

2516 Neuse Blvd.

ROCKY MOUNT NC

Knglewood Square Shopping ('enter

SOUTHERN PINES N(

Sandhill.s Shopping ( enler

WASHINGTON NC

830 W. I5lh .Street

WILMINGTON NC

524 S. College Road

WILSON NC

King's Pla/a Shopping ( enter

SUmUMINT TO:

The Daily Reflector Reflector Shoppers Guide Greenville, N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICT

Each of the-^e advertised iterm is required to be readity available for sale in each Kromr Sav-On Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adver tised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when avaHaole, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

Kroger SaV'On

COST COmR COUPON

QUARTERS

_____

Parkay Morgorine'^^

! limit OHI WITH COUPON PIR FAMILY. -

ciiHi MM imw, m. iuvmi m. ii. im mo

Domino Sugar

Kroger Sav<m

COST CUTTER COUPON

10X

USDA,^

'U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAIL LESS

mTacNPMUi S7.M PNCNUEN iNE UCIIMRG HEI, WIRE UP CIGUETTES

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

T-Bone Steak

U4.0JL. CHOiCI HIAVY WBTBm MRP

Ton-less

Perleiheoie Sleoli......is.

U J.O.A. CHOICI HIAVY WISmN RHF

Bone In

Kb Steak..... ib.

'Heck' Bomi..'.. .t'

U.S.O.A. CHOKB HIA^ VmON BOP

Boneleti Rib

_ _ , S/SI.AVe.WT.fnAKS

Eye Steaks '<"%.t5.i"pk9.

lt<.t.O.A. CHOICE "HeAVV WCSTtRN" MEP

BomIsu $lrioto,.

TOTM m. ( u. oe awos (U.ssu.1.... Pkf.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "MEAVy WESTEEN " CEEF

TipSteoks

Boneless Top SMoin Steaks.

S/SOZ.AVO. WT.ITiAKI TOTAt WT. 4ISS. 0 MOaS (Si.7U.)

TWO BOXES WITH COUPON PER FMILY MBKCrn amiCRHf STRTEI URl TRI

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^ COc ...

Pillsbury FJpur

I I I

He <B

LIMIT ONE BAG WITH COUPON PER FAMIl Y

WHOLE

^oked Picnics

SHANK HALF OR PORTION

Smoked Ham. ..

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.......

.lb.

REGULAR OR CHUB PAK

Ground Beef.....

ANY SIZE PACKAGE

lb.

.lb.

1/4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO CQ

Pork Chops

FRESH BUTT HALF OR WHOLE C01Q

Log '0' Lamb ib. Z

$J19

BREAKFAST ^ g| y o

Beef Sausage . Z r^i 1

genuine

Ground Chuck ib 1

KrogerSav-on

COST CUTTER COUPON

PAPER

Kleenex Towels

lyt -1

m '

24c

''Vi

WITR CORPOR UD ST.SRPNCRRStN ME UCLIMRC HEI. WIRE MU CIGRREnES

LIMIT ONE ROLL WITU COUPON PER FAMILY CMPM nnsMNT, in. s im Mimiv, rw. ii, iszi miBT 11 Rppurnu inn I ucH niEs

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB ^|| CQ

Shoulder Roast ib. 1

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

ARMOUR

Pork

Sausage

ALL VARIETIES KROGER

Sliced

Bologna

1F3

WISHBONE BREAST ANO THIGH MEAT

((MAUnM>AKt. Ib. 1.a)

turkey

Roast

0 aioKl*'"^ $129

Z Pm h Bacon .?^.<7.rr7.ib. JL

MEATOBBSEF A gg mQ KWICKWISP 0^ ^ M O

Oscar Mayer SI 5o Sliced $148

Wieners pkg. JL % Bacon k. JL

GWALTNEY AA C AU VARHETIES OLD VltlAGE 70

Great Dogs.....99 SniokedSoinage h>. 1

COUNTRY CLUB A SEBVE N'SAVE CS

Soeer Kraut , 09 Cooked Shrimp liT;

600 Greenville Rd.,Greenville

OPEN 7AM - MIDNIGHT MON. - SAT OPEN SUNDAY 9AM - 8PM

Cost Cutters

%'S

MORTON

Pot os

3"^ 88

KROGER

Glazed Donuts........ 66

SWANSON

Fried Chicken Dinner 88

KROGER

WkippMl Topping. '^^59

SEALTEST

ottoge Cheese

99V

24-oz.

Cup

BUTTER-ME-NOT

Kroger Biscuits

r/,H>x.

Can

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Kros^ Cheese Food Pk

I KROGER ^ A gg

Cream Cheese Z 1

CORN OIL QUARTERS

Kroger Margarine

baked goods

ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY

NABISCO.

Premium Saltines

16-oz.

Lvs.

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread Brown & Serve Rolls

KKllEP 13.01. $105

Pecan Sandies bc, x

KROGER HONEY

Graham Crackers

16-oz.

Box

beer & wine

HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUHDREDS OF COST CUTT

mitMMiv ;

Bundt Cake Mix

Alpha Bits Cereil.

NORTNIHN

Bathroom Tissue

MARTHAWMTI ___

Corn Miiffin Mix. ..S

Boxob

WAS

2/47*

iMARTMAWHm 4/JIAe

nxMix or Flap(toxiI^Z/49

Bokod Boam 1^ IS 75*

BTOMIY AAC

Toffloto Juice................ .lr W

WAS

KROOU OOC

Chicken Noodle Soup f5i con*

MtOOtR _ Q74

Crispy Rice Cereol.. (S ^

ll*OFFUQUW COO

A|ax Dish Detergent ^ J

$115

NOW

5/n

65*

64*

Detergent @ "k-

ABM HAiMMiR _

Oven Qeimer.

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce^^

j vj 39^

WAS 2/^1

STOKIIY UNSWEETtNCO

Grapefruit Juice.

Coffee.

* ......

HOME MOE HEAVY DUTY

Aluminum Foil.

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice

'Lv 66^

WAS 75^

Irish Spring Soop.

KROGER

Evaporated Milk.

STOKEIY UKEG

Pickled Beets

KROGER

SpogheltiZMontBadt

WAS

49*

52*

KROGM AAC

Cake Mix.......;....iir DS

KROGO OA

Shortening.............^ A

Cot't Choice.............@

KRAFT

Mayonnoise.............

32-OS.

ier

WAS

41*

36*

24*

$]_39

Wi M-OFF LABEL .

^ Bounce Fabrk

COUNTRY CLUB

NOW

47*

2/88*

55*

$|59

VEGETABLE

Puritan Oil

$ 139

WAS $1.69

Grape Drink.

SWANSOOWN

Coke Flour

Pumpkin

DEI MONTE

Fruit Cockfnil

Ice Cream

AVONDALE WHOLE

Sweet Pickles W

WAS

$115

ARMBHANUUR , A ^ C

Baking Soda...........1^'.T 37

BAKERS eg 25

OiocolotoHovored Chips L;'

MARTHA WMTE ,- JT A Aft

CornMeol 99

NONRfTURNAMJIOTTLiS A WM

Miller Beer.................... 0T

lURGUIWY, CHARUS. ROM. raZHCH. COKMOXrD CAOG

Inglenook Navelle Wine .....

Toylor Sherry Wine.............

ROM.WnOTl.RUURO CA4.Q

Lancers Wine ..............*3

ARTYRUaGUNOY.RB>ROM,CHAtLiSRlANC COIIA

GoUoWbie......................r

RB.GOLO.umrrf.nfiK COIfl

Taylor Late Country Wine....3

RHmOKIUAR.CHIAITt,ORiAOVINROM WW OH

Colony Wine......................^TU*

Your Kroger Sav-on Offfurs

Ika Seltzer Plus

I1T-59

Family Pride^ Ml Aspirin Lkpi

ORGANIC

Faberge

Shompoo

-89^

REVLON

Choriie

Cologne

Heleno Rubenstain Eon de Porfunp

o.$4.ao^

COST CUTTER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS >

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

KROGER SAV-ON YOUR TOY STORE

(llllklllit/}

Big

Range

TTER SAVINGS

I '

Big Truck

irI^

....

UAih

|JB.|

WAS

U-i

4-Roll

It.

99*

GREAT NORTHERN OR

s Pinto Beans

(limcMhc/}

Soccer Ball Bank

WAS 41

i WAS

l::59*

,p,..iAj a *3^

:Ib.s 77*

ts ^2

NOW

57*

$315

69*

$334

STDKELY AV

Catsup ^

in 69^

WAS 89^

WAS

1^1 a; 61

2j^79*

"v-'izW

aSS*

NOW

55*

77*

37M

73*

CHICKEN OF THE SE* jkV ' ^

link Light Tunamil

S8^

WAS 89^^

I No. 4817

(imkHhc/}

Football

Bank

(liUklihe/}

Big Crane

ViSA*

Football Toy Chest

*13

H ^^No. 4515

(llHkHlw/)

Penny Piggy Bank

C5EIE)

No.4712

KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPON

ELMEX WIND-UP

Train Set

ELMEX WHISTLING

iWestern Expr

^anacin

^ f TABLETS

100-Ct.

^No. 1029

1034

16 PIECE BATTERY OPERATED

; I

oouponI

IS7I'

TUB

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

6-FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC

Extension Cord

10-LB.

Jute

Twine

XX-

SOFT-WHITE

40-60-100 WATTS G.E. SOFT WHITE

iCOPYPRimSi

FROM POLAROID OR

Liaht kodak instant print S

5-lB $3.99

Pkg.

I MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER M IN. S TIM NN. 11.1171 SNIECT n APrUCMU mn i IKIL TUB

GENERAL ELEORIC

APPLIANCES

GENERAL ELECTRIC HOT DOG A

Hamburger 'Maker

WESTBEND 8-INCH

KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPON

t HmM AMs

SA39

^ Model No. 1410

VAJtWYCK

ELEaRIC

dox IM Sfayfi

dd KmoxiI

GENERAL HOUSEWAl

Lasogna

Paa

No. 6105

VAN WYCK

LIMITONE PER F>AMILY WITH COUPON]

saun TO AMCAIU STATE t UCAl TAXES

GENERAL HOUSEWARE

Spaghetti

Cooker

WESTBEND, 8-PIECE

Silver Stone Flotware

WE ALSO FEATURE

6141

Mod*) 'No.16-97A1

4-OZ. SKIN BRACER i 2.S-OZ. SPEED STICK

Mennen Combo Pock

^ Slow Cooker

CORNINGWARE

PLAIN

Couoter

Sever

CORNINGWARE

DEGORATEO

Counter

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

Saver

Did you kn your dector't prMcriptton MedlMET bulowjt to yvT Yu kov* Ik* rigkt to kv It trontmrud from oiw pkormacy to onotkm. H you f*i yew ere peylng tee muck elMwkere

ik veur friendly Kreger Sev-en Fkcrmecitt tell yew kew muck yew con seve et Kroger Scra-en. Well ke glod to kendie tke trenMor for yew, tee.

PRESCRIPTION PRICES BY PHONE 756-7393

9AM-9PM Daily Except 2PVI-7PIVI Sundiy

serving you comes first. . .

in th

on garden

NEW CROP FLORIDA

Orongoj

of tho son

NEW CHOP INDIAN RIVER

Florii Grapefruit...

EMPEROR

Red

Grapes.........

FRESH

Snow WRiHe Cauliflower.

SLICERSIZE

Fresh Cucumber 1...

BAKING FAVORITE

Shelled Pecans.........

SNO-WHITE

Fresh

Mushrooms..

Brands you can depend en. Savings you can count on.

.Huad

.Garden Aveet Vafiety

swt-:kt peas

vry your>9 m'nr*<l

Dni Montn Swuut Punt

lb.

0*1 lomtm Sw*t Fms or* {iistwio of mony hroiiSa oehI kinds of poos yoolf And of Krooor SovOn. Tkoso oro of U.S. Poney Orodo Ifco higlios frodo wsENdly foond in eons.

Krogr Swnut Pnos

17-ok.i Can

Krofor Srond Soroot Poos oro pockod for Krofor Sov^ to owr omct spoclflcotlons. Tkoso oro of U.S. > Poney Orodo Hio somo os Isoding

FIRST DF THE SEASON JIICY SWEET I

Tangerines

SALAD FIXIN'S

GREEfPrOP

Bunch Coyrots..

GREEHTOP

Bunch RofKshes

FRESH CRISP

Romoine

Lettuce ..: ...Jined

Eodt

FRESH

TENDER

Broccoli

Bunch 1

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow - Onions

3CO0

Thn cholea ond eavlngs or# yours ot Kroger Sov-On ovorydoy.

Tho connod poos doserlbod dMvo oro ^ oxomplo of Iko klod of vorfoty Krogoc *ov-On offors. OoeornmoM

okoot opred^.ofceorso.ond grodos for mony predwds dooT onlsl.

TkopolntwowoottomokolstklstlCrogorSov^-On.offorsyooodi^^

kraildroJ prieos. Yoor ooni ooportooco o?d lodgooioiU odW kolp j|00

nioko llio cfcoleo'ifcot mokos fko bost sonso for yoor foodiys loslos ood

foedkwdgot.

Toko your, choleo of savings ovorydoy with Krogor Brandt.

JCeefciitg (e% a

RuuigUiiiEgiH?

OVR

KR06ER SAV-ON .

WASHINGTON STATE 0 IGOLDORRED ' \Dficious^ Apples

i /

kV 13S 'y SIK ^ //sN"

Eodi

4F1^rdfieates

GIvo food gifts such os turkoys. . . horns. . . condios... fruits cokos... fruit boskots... or gonorol morchendlso cortlflcotos In $5, $10, $15, $20 and $25 donomlnotJons. No work or worry on your f>ort. No rofrigorotlon or spoclol coro nodod for thoso food gifts. No sorvlco charges of ony kind. Colorful cortlflcotos and envelopes furnished free. This year, give hopplness. . . give Kroger SovOn Food Cortlflcotos.

Coll: SNve VonVille 1-704-527-5830 er contact Your Local Kroger Sov-Oa Mooagor.

STORE restaurantdelicatessen bakery

A FlUTTER OF UFESIZE CARDINALS spafk decor with natures flash of fiery red! Alight on tree, wreath, centerpiece! Real feathers; downy bodies! Set of 4.4" Ig. Canttnats (0-45203) ..........

REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR

to live a long & luxurious life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths, Yoa oner have ts waterdoesnt need soil! Lives on air without care.

D U Fern (17459)

BISOUE FORCEUIN ROSE BELL is a precious 3" hi. Snowy white with dainty hand-applied blossoms, tinted a delicate pinkit tinkles prettily when shaken.

Rose Bell

(12153) ...........S>>M

POSY-PRETTY PORCELAIN FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian In white china with roses. Easel incl. 2%" X 3V4".

China Frame (68908) ...........

.er

SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT CLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings. A pleasure to use!

E-Z See Deck

Standard (32284)____

Pinochle (64162) ... .SH Bridge (72728) sUft

t little elwliwt or . I to stand afone on eolleetor's or whSt-not. Charming gifts! Gtch

-,,14".

_ MIRKIass Poey Cart (96065) ... ,$>54| B MINiut ElapkaM (96073)

O MlDi-Rlass Fng (960B1).......

MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUES for

future reference. No more duot-collectinfl pilen! Book-like binders of heavy fiberboard keep old magazines neat & upright on your library shelf. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly! Order Sm for Readers Digest size; Med., National Geographic, Lg.. Time, X-Lg.. House Beautiful.

Magazine Filer.......................

8m. (26237); Med. (26252); Lg. (26278)

Extra Large Filer (26294)..............

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 5. 1978

tollhouse furniture by the ROOMFULI

Complete furnishings for (he world's tiniest tub Z everything from footed ?

eve^n\TdltSeXVn;"^edrn^^^^^^^^^^

b^d'-f^^rasS. " Singham-covered

Oejlliouse Bathroom (86181).....

^ Ihouse Study (86199).....

O Oollhouse Bedroom (86207) .....

MNKMK MMMT

moK

limit up ft thows off anything beautifullyl Uw inffoon or - out for plants, flowers, birdhouse, feeder, tc. AN steel; black. Screws incl. 9^" Ig.

Mmg-lt ^ (57620)...

16 STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWS! Give safe, sure footing on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots. Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes.

lee Grips (51425)..

FIND WALL STUDS EASILY

with ingenious magnetic locator! Points to nails in baseboard, accurately locating studs every time! Drill, nail into studsnot wallboardi n Stud Finder (51540) ...........

PRESS-STICK ASHTRAY

mounts instantly on wall where its handiest! Great for bath, kitchen, boat, patio anyplace! Safecant tip! Tray lifts out to clean. Plastic; 3"diam.

Wall-Tray (54122) $Yr{l LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminum copy carries in walletcant 'tear, burn. State name A number.

! Social Security Plata 3V4" X iy4" (P-76612) . .sYiiJ SPIH-ft-CLEAH RECORD OUSTER whisks discs free of dust & lint. Helps prolong life. Spintheyre clean! Hinged Duster lined with foam, cleans any size. Poly.

Oiac-Clean (69526) ..

SECURITY DOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOU! Installs without tools instantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels ft feel safe! Ooor can't be opened from oetsldel Metal. KeylessLok(99390)

PUT YOUR SUITCASE ON WHEELS to make traveling a lot easier! Self-adhesive, plate fastens instantly to any' suitcase. 4" x 2" wheel base locks into plate. Set of 2.

WheeUt (0-13243)

SUPER MOUNTING TAPE

hangs heavy objects without naiisi No tools; no holes in wall! Double-face adhesive mounts pictures, racks, cabinets, etc. 3-ft. roll. Super Tape (91249)

# lYSMS IN THIS ^

CATALOG ONLY ^

5 JlleSneMe #

r prfoed M Rwifced) .X

EXOTIC HAWAIIAN GOOD LUCK" Tl PUNT is fun to grow indoors! In Hawaii it so|rsto 12-15 ft. leaves make hula skirts! face in water till it sprouts plant ft watch it climb! Kawaffan Ti (39784) 6Tisi|

NEVER DE CAUGHT WITHOUT AN ASHTRAY! Palm-size "silent butler fits in pocket, purke! Permits neat disposal of ashes, anywhere! Leatherette-covered metal. 2V4".

Porta-tray (38174) $Y:l^

WONDER CLOTH STOPS FROST frem terming on car .windshield! Chemically treated with anti-frost! Just rub on windshield ft windowsends-scraping!

Frost-Cleth (36533)

AMAZING MASTER CUHER CUTS ANYTHING from metal to tissue paper& never needs sharpening! The se cret? Blades of self-sharpening steel! 7%" Ig.

Master-Cut (53777) sY^

PERMA-MATCH ALWAYS LIGHTS! Just remove metal match & strike on side flint strip. Never fails! Put back to extinguish. Plastic; IW x IW'. Can attach to key ring. Perma-Match (12112) .........

TIGHTEN WOBBLY CHAIR LEGS; rungs, any loose wood jointswithout glue, clamps, mess! "Pen" injects amazing swelling agent that makes em fit ft stay tight!

Tita-Jeint

(58909) aw.

VENUS FLY TRAP CATCHES ft EATS INSECTS! Eats meat, too! One of nature's rarities! Produces white blossoms, pink traps. . _^Bulb develops in 3-4 weeks. gi(|a Venus Trap (92080)..

CUT POTATO BAKING TIME IN HALF! Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato FAST. Bakes inside out. Set of 2. Each holds 4 potatoes.

Baker Set (0-99051) . .$Y:*S

NEVER WASH WINDOWS! Just

whisk wonder Cloin over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for windows, mirrors, windshields. 14" sq. Glass Cloth (90456) ...........S'hsa

OPEN STUBBOm MR LIDS EASILYin seconds! Clever "grabber fits any size lid. Has dozens of tiny "fingers to give super twist power. A kitchen must! Soft Kraton rubber.

Jar Opener (27201)

GIANT FORKS LIFT ROASTS, POULTRY, HAMS from pan to platter easily. 12" Ig. with wide tines; makes lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Set of 2.

Fork-Lifts (0-15818)..........

CLEVER EGG WEDGER CUTS 6 PERFECT SECTIONS with one squeeze! Great for fancy salads, relish trays. Tough plastic, steel cutters & spring. Locks shut to store. IW Ig.

U Egg Slice (12260)

7-PIECE BOWL COVER SET

keeps food freshthe pretty & practical way! Colorful patterns dress up bowls; elasti-cized bottoms fit snugly. Vinyl. Set of 7; 4"-ll"diam. Bowl Tops (0-15990)......

MIX OH MATCH SALEl # ANY S OR MORE ^

UCN

STEAM COOK TO SAVE FU-VOR G VITAMINS! Gourmet Steam Basket cooks vegetables, fruits, etc. over waternot in it! Fits any pan to 9". Aluminum.

Steam Basket (01172) ...........

HANDY MARKING PEN ENDS FREEZER GUESSWORK! Labels frozen foods with the contents & date. Special ink writes on foil, freezer wrap, bags & boxes; won't rub off!

Freez-Mark

(20685) ...........H49

MEND AND HEMWITHOUT SEWING A STITCH! Slip magic No-Stitch tape between fabric layers; iron! Jobs done! Hems; trims; patches! Washes; dry cleans. 12-yds.; %" wd.

No-SMtch (65128) ...$>:4^ ^ TIRED OF FOOD SPOILING IN REFRIGERATOR TRAYS? Air-Rack lets air circulate undor foods keeps them fresh! Poly; 10"x8". Air-Rack (69500) ...

REMOVABLE PANGRILL makes any frying pan a stove-top broiler! Ridging sears meat quickly; perforations drain meat grease away! Handy oven grill, too! Aluminum. SVa" diam.

Pan-Brill (17020)

^ IV B nama

K pricad ai mamad) ^

BOTTLE'DIAiN FUNMEl saves enty last drop of ketcliiip, syrup, loUoR, etc. Drains those slow-nnniing bottles dry! Saves time,

moflflf* mess! Use in kitchen ft bath.

Poly. Last-Drop (25247)

QUAINT KITCHEN MAGNETS

look like tiny, old-time utensils. Hang up memos, food lists, childs art, etc. on cabinet, refrigerator, any metal. Plastic. Set of 4 asst. Magni-pots (0-12534)..........

CLEVER DESSERT SERVER glides cake, pie slices onto plates neatly, graciously! No mess ... no sptlls ... and no fingers in frosting! Flick "slide; slices slip off! Poly. Cake-Serve (51110)

ARCTIC ANIMALS KEEP REFRIGERATOR FRESH! just fill with baking soda! Poly penguin & baby bears absorb food odors & musty smells.

Animals ea.

416" Penguin (15123)

316" Bears (90985)

SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY, SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions,- guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!

Onion-Hold

(99093) ...........$4^49.

2%"

Goldtdne, Setdfft,

LHbffMMI^

MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSTS

quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag, zip closed, roll lightly to edges . . . unzip to find a just-right 12" crust everytime! Easy-wash vinyl.

PieCruster

(69484) ...........$>^9,

KITCHEN WHIZZ IS A HANDY 5^IN 1 TIME SAVER! Replaces a fistful of other utensils; ends hunting the right one! Peels apples, potatoes; slices beets, radishes paper thin ... in a jiffy! Rotating cutting head quickly sections; cuts fancy tomato & radish wedges, too! Cores with just a twist; hook zips open oranges. Razor-keen steel blade. Plastic; 8Va". Kitchen Whizz (84905)...........

EXTRA HANN SPACE ON BACK OF ANY DOOR! No nails, screws, drilling! Steel Hook Bar slips over door; has 3 double hooks. Can't interfere with closing. 12" Ig.

I I Hook Bar (69823) ...........

NEVER HANO-UUNOER HOSE OR LINGERIE AGAIN! Do them safely in washer & dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twisting! Holds up to 12 pr. Real time & work saver!

Rfasli-Case (810B7)

POCKET PILL PURSE holds your medication neatly in 3 vials fitted in goldtone, snap-shut vinyl case. Keeps pills with you at all times. 2Vi" sq. Just right to tuck in pocket or purse.

Pill Purse (52605) $>HS

STOP SLIPPING SPECS! End

eyeglass discomfort! Press-on pads cushion nose piece & temples to stop slipping; relieve "pressure spots. Undetectable on"! Pack of 30.

NEVER SOUEEZE ANOTHER

TUBE of toothpaste, shampoo, hair creain. Just push button for right amount.

Plastic dispenser empties

tube! Self-mounts in a jiffy! Pusb-A-Tube (30189) ..........

LADIES SECRET POCKn" HIDES MONEY, VALUABLES

invisibly in bra! Lets you travel securely! Dainty 3"x 4" dacron pouch slips in bra & fastens to straps. White, Tuck-Away (13680) ...........

n Spec Pads

(0-55772) .........Mj

^ MIX OR MATCH 8ALH# ^ AMY OR MORB ^

DOWNY STRETCH SLIPPERS COVER YOUR FECT WITH COMFORT! So warm & comfy! Pink/White acrylic for children & women; White for men. Stretcbies: Men's (52712) Womens (52720); Childrens (52738) Ea. Pr. tiM

PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER

Just right for pocket-sire pack. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-ups easy. Pretty assorted colors & designs. Sturdy plastic.

Tiuue Caso A Mirror (17681) ...........

MM-----------

HOT FOOT PADS keep feet

warm in cold weather! Give glowing warmth on body contact! Trim & slip into shoes. Cushion feet, too! Great for skiiers, skaters, hunters, any outdoor activity' Hot Foot (92304).

ITBHB IN THIS CATAUM ONLY

<1 to S Homs

Prtoed ao uwifwd)

HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own barber! Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate, n Trimmer (99499) . .sYt 10 Blades

(0-08029) .........StHi

TIQHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY, INSTANTLY with these ingenious elastic extenders! And you dont have to sew a single stitch! Now you can wear those bras you've tucked away because they shrank or you gained weight. And what a boon for gals who wear hard to fit, in-between sizes! Simply hook Extenders onto bra & voila perfect fit! White.

2-Hook Eirtendei^ (0-99168) 3 for$Y:B9

3-Hook Extenders (0-99176) 3 for Gtias

4-Hook Extenders (0-99184) 2 for SYxii^

iSPEi Great ter peopla with no tinn or desirete jog! Ball baariag action tope swivels in handles can't kink qr twist. Flexible plstic cable; hardwood handles. G'ft.

NANG 12 $HIRTS IN 6 " OF CLOSET SPACEwithout crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6" wd.

Shirt Caddy (69708) .........

TAKE FUZZ OFF SWEATERS!

A few strokes with D-Fuzz-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling from sweaters & napped fabrics in seconds! Renews blankets, coats, dresses.

Sturdy plastic.

D-Fuzz-lt (22749). .|Y>M WHISK AWAY UNWANTED FACIAL HAIR & flaky skin! Just rub!

Gently abrasive "velvetized

2-sided pads fit over fingers! No creams, shaving. Pkg. of 2.

Wbisk-away (0-26559)

SLUMBER CAP KEEPS CURLS UNRUFFLED all nite, no matter how you toss! Satin; fits highest coif! '

Blue Cap (15032) ...

Pink Cap (15040) ... ^

FAMILY vyKLY

CUSHION TENDER BUNION

against painful rubbing & shoe pressure! Soft foam cushion slips over big toe to protect bunion. Washable Wont affect shoe fit. Fits all. Bunion Cush (43711) ...........

White Cap (15057)

6EIIUINE PALM LEAF FANS

recall the simple pleasures of yesteryear! Handmade from real palmpretty & practical! About 13". Use as mats, on wall too! Set of 2. i j Palm Fans (0-92437)..........

mwj

HANG A PHOTO BANNER A

show off 24 favorites in clear vinyl windows! A wall gal-jery! 3 Vi" sq. snapshots slip infree from dust, fingerprints. Dowelj hanging cord Photo-Hang (15958) ...........

NEVER OVER-WATER OR UN-OER-WATER PUNTS! Water Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when waters needed; green when okay! Pack of 6.

O Water-Rite

(0-34488)..........Si^

CHEERS! NOOIE ICE CUBES to

.chill your drinks! Clever Ice Cube Tray freezes a chorus line of 4 curvaceous cuties! Drinks are sure to be "good to the last drop! Poly Nudie-Cubo (28928) ...........

CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! So keep them sate & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4" x 8"

Check File (98533) ...........

SOAP-SAVER POT SCRUBBER

safe for DuPont Teflon! End waste! Slip soap scraps inside clean pots, dishes, sinks! Poly ; can't rust! Asst colors,

Soapy-Scruh (30999) .

GRANNY'S TUB HOLDS SOAP; SCOURING PAO neatly by the sink! Detailed like quaint wash tub in unbreakable poly. 5.

Seap Tub (69716) ..,

FROSTY CRYSTAL SWAN A

HEN are grateful Toothpick Cups! Textured glass etched in feathery shapes. Engaging as egg cups, Ea. 2Vi".

Pick Swan (95646) StHB

Pick Hen (95653).

it!

THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you're ready to sew! No fumbling, wetting thread. Built-in cutter snips thread at any length. Threader (00307). ,$1h^

aNt.WoS'^

ITEMS IN THIS CATAUM3 ONLY

COFFEE POT LOOK-ALIKE prettily holds instant coffee on table, counter. Screw-tite lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too Crystal-clear plastic; handy spoon included. 5" high.

Ceffee Pot (87189)

WEE CRYSTAL TOOTHPICK VASES add dazzle to table or buffetelegantly hold toothpicks. Crystal-clear glass, ornate design. Double as bud vases! 2" hi. Picks incl. Set of 2.

Pick Vaaes (0-75101) Sb*8.

DELFT-DESIGN DINNER BELL

is a charming chimer to delight any collector! Windmill scene on front; hand-painted floral spray on back; blue & white ceramic. 2%".

Oelft-Design Bell (82990) ...........

MINI ICE CUBE TRAYS freeze 45 drink-size cubes in no

time! Great for parties! Flexible poly; cubes pop out with a twist. Set of 3 trays, ea. 2%" x 41/2": ass't colors.

Mini-Trays (0-96784) .........

SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper, cardboard, cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip flowers, small branches! Zip thru fish, poultrybones & all! Metal & plastic; 6" Ig.

Scissors

(56168) ...........$^85

I kitty forecasts WEATHER!

I When her bail of yarn turns blue, fair skies are in store for you! When it's pinkrains a cornin soon Plastic; 3'-2" hi,

U Weather Cat (94177) . .JhRS PRAYING HANDS MUG HAS [BELOVED SERENITY PRAYER screened in rich blue on white glass. Moving messagewith inspiring Praying Hands. 8 oz Prayer Mug (27193) . .sYss

CREATE A MAGIC FLOATING CANDLE in any glass, goblet, etc. with floating wicks! Fill with colored water, shells, etc. Add salad oil for fuel' Invisible disc; 25 wicks n Float-Lite

(0-48215)....... S'THS

* h

DARLING BABY DOU SMILES, PERSONAL BLUE JEAN PENCIL I SLEEPS, "WEEPS"! Turn the CASE! We "brand pupil's name

"magic pompon" atop her on .the patch of nifty 10"

hood & watch her expression denim zip tote for pens, pen-

change! Soft poly body dressed eils, stuff! 2 hip pockets keep

in jumpsuit sleeper; SViz". coins, etc. State 1st name.

3-Faee Dell (95471) Jean Case (P-74963) jtiAS

sjw

C MIX OR MATCH OOa ^

MIX OR MATCH Hll^uCN '* ^

ANY 6 ITEMS aamSidl 5

2 YEAR PURSE SECRETARY

tucks in purse or pocket has 2-year planning calendar; phone-address section; area code map; dates & data pages; morel Vinyl cover in ass't prints.

Planner (92213) .sYtA^

SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK is personalized with childs name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th grade; places for photos, signatures, etc. State 1st name. School-Oays (P-98558)..........

STACK 0 STENCILS FOR CREATIVE KIDS! Birds, toys, animals, trains20 colorful stencils in allfor hours of drawing fun! Great for rainy days! 2V2" safe poly discs.

Stencil Set

(69930) ...........sYh^

FLE PEN IS A MINT

CM TAN8ET gift for yow fmmrite hunter te gun antlNisiastl Cocks ittst Jike ttw real thing tUzexpose a retractable ball , pdnt! 7%" Ig. A sore Ishotl

ID MRePcB

PET MAT CANT SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center top & bottom to stop slidingprotect floor. Sturdy vinyl; 2iya" x 14Vi". State peTs name.

Pet Mat (P-02253)

DOG A CAT 1.0. TAGS. Stainless steel tag assures pets safe return when he strays! Looks like a decorative pendant! Specify pets name, address A phone number.

Dog Tag (P-99465) fhSi

Cat Tm (P-99473)

SPENCER GIFTS

C-28 SPENCER BUILDING ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08411

(please print)

Street Address.

SATtSFACTION 6UARANTEED OR VOUfl MONEY REFONOEO

-Box.

City-

-Zip.

STOCK NO.

NUTS A BOLTS FUN SET has

loads of interchangeable pieces plus safe poly play wrenches! Fun & educational helps teach relative shapes & sizes, manual dexterity.

Bolts Fun

VOKST FRIENO**

. MTES-no envelope * . needed! Just

^ fold, seal.? stempAmaill 4asstwoodr ~ scenes fold

DDOtttsidea,

cheery greet-. ii!24$inets seats. 9*1

HOW

MANY

NAME OF ITEM

Coler, Size ar Personalization

PLEASE PRINT ALL PERSONALIZING INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY

FtniB CMtr Atew aeov tr ncurtw

tgr ftw NimHrnp rao<<2t arlK ywrj. 1he ju*: r*etpw mw pAr f ttji cnjrt. V.-C m ;be r^sL CRDU U.

Orders up to $3.00 ........... 85C

Orders from 3.01 to $5.00 .. .$1.15 Orders from $5.01 to $7.00 .. .$1.45 Orders from $7.01 to $9.00 il 65

HATE $AIU TAX C8AAT; Rnsidents of ihcM SIMM must a Sin In ihted OK 2%; AR. CO. dUK AS, LA. . NT 3*^. NO 5^t. MV ! 1*%; NM 3^%; Al. fU. fl, II. IN, m, MN, NC. SC. VA W1 OH KY. lAA, MD. ML MS. NJ. $0. TX. or 5%: WA b 1%. CA. PA. hi. TN f,%: Cl. NY 7'%: NYC

Orders from S901 to ti.tXl! !$L85 Orders from $11 01 to $13.(X) .$2.05 Orders from $13.01 to $15.00 .$2^5 Orders from $15.01 to $17.00 .$2.45 Orders from $17.01 to $19.00 .$2.65 Orders over $19.00 . .Add only $2.85

PRICE

EACH

TOTAL

State Sales Tax [See Tax Chart)

Postage (SCO Postage Chart)

AmwHrt

Eaclosad

TOTAL

(No stamps or C.O.D. ploose)

FAMILY WEEKLY, November'S. 1978

e0MCTOU

hasjotly hoifdsymes' ug0Sfbr tMrthroom vMHprs. CtiocUe-provoking cartoons printed in redgraom AH ingood ^ taste. 104 greetings perjoil.

(82842)

STAINED BLASS" STAR tops the tree or sparkles in window. Ajbig 8%" across, it glitters with rich assorted colors & the texture of cathedral glass! Fits tree top or suspends. Plastic.

Tree Star (91272). .$>344

RE-USABLE HOLDERS HAVE HEAL CANDLE TOWERS! Candle pixies, 4" Snowman & Angel, with jaunty "hats" that are long-burning candles!

Snowman (84855). .$>344

Angel (84863).....$344

"FEEL SANTAS BEARD" BOOK

is a delightful "touch & see" story tor tots. Has pictures they can really touch & feel fluffy reindeer fur, soft beard, rough brick, etc.

Touch Book (68528) $>4

% SPECIAL

PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS!

88' '

IFT TAGS TWINKLE WITH OUCHES OF TINSEL! Glittery antas, belis, & morea sparkling way to identify packages. Big 2%* x 1%". ^ack of 20; asst holiday lesigns.

Noel Tags (0-68353) $>324

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely verses & elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 5 merry designs; 40 cards on heavy printed stock, each AVk" X 5%".

Yule Cards (0-52696) $>3i4 148 SELF-STICKIN6 TAGS A SEALS brightly identify gifts & decorate packages for Christmas or all-occasions (birthday, etc.). Id Gift-Set: Yule (88690); Everyday (88682) ... .ea. $>324 GIFT WRAPPING ISHtSHAP" flTH BAG-ITS! Odd-shapes, toys, Igoodies, etc. are beautifully :wrapped at a pull of-drawstringl Double-lined. 10 bags; 6 V^-10 V%". D Bag-lts (0-04424) ... .$>344

50 OLD-FASHIONED NOEL GIFT TAGS feature 3 different nostalgic Yule scenes! Quaint, merry-colored old-time tags are heavy printed stock. 2" x 2%"; tie strings incl.

Gift Tags (0-52878) $>324

A BAND OF GOLDEN ANGELS

to sparkle on your tree! 6 enchanting cherubs play 6 different musical "instruments"! Brightly gilded each 2V4" on golden loops. Angel Band (0-69278)..........$>35

COZY CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS

snuggle your feet in kitten-soft stretch nylon knit. Merry red & green with spritely sprigs of holly. Washable; in-adult or childrens sizes.

Yule Slippers; ea.pr.$>H4 Adult (05454) Child (94441)

CHRISTMAS CAROL NAPKINS

lend harmony to Yule table settings! Colorful napkins-have the words & music to 3 favorite carols & seasonal designs. Pkg. of 36. 6V2" sq. Noel Napkins (0-52670)..........$>344

MERRY YULE POT HOLDERS

have magnetic grips that cling to steel surfaces. Handy for holiday baking! Brightens kitchen! Washable cotton/rayon. Sot of 2.

Yule-Holds

(0-90969)..........$>344

1000 GUMMED NAME-A-ADDRESS LABELSNever write a return address again! Just wet & stick. For checks, books, too! 3 lines state name, full address, zip.

JD Labels (D-89235) ....$>344 HONEYCOMB TISSUE STICK-ONS! Snowmen, angels, Santas & more open into 3-dimensional gift decorations. Just peel & stick!

. 2V2" hi. Set of 16; 16 tags incl.

I Tissue-ons (a55863) . .$>3241'

FESTIVE YLETIDE TABLE-COVER tops your holiday table with a colorful Christmas scene & bright, golden snowflakes! A giant 54" x 72" in wipe-clean plastic.

Yule Cover

(65920) .......... $>24

tNEW88

sale!

EXQUISITE PORCELAIN THIMBLES ARE COLLECTORS' PRIZES-L^II in fine, hand-ilocorated cnina! Choose charming traOitronal blue Delft windmill design . . . romantic blushing pink Victorian rose . . . princely red cardinal, perched on a bough of blossoms. All with gleaming gold-fired rims . . . beautiful gifts for your favorite collector!

Vietofiaw Ho ThiwiMe (87213).........

n DelR-DeMgaTWiiible (87221)...........

Cardinal Thimble (87205) ,. i...........

INSTANT FEVER DETECTOR

works within 15 seconds! Just hold strip to forehead; letter appearsF for fewer. N for normal. Great to take travelling! Reliable, reusable, unbreakable.

Z Temp-Strip (24539)

THE CHARM of PRETTY CREWEL EMBROIDERY

on matching appliance cowers! A fresh look for your whole kitchen4 they protect from dust scratches, spatters! Exguteite stitchery patterns on wipe-clean vinyl; trim in avocado or gold

J Crawai Toaatar Covar.........

Avocado (60137); Gold (60152) ' ' '

a Crawal Blrnitm/Pvc Comt..........

Avocado (60160); Gold (60178)

Crawai Mixar Covar........

Avocado (60228); Gold (60238)

ONE WIPE KEEPS FOB AND MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! With chemically treated mitt, windows, mirrors won't fog for weeks.

Fog Mitt (03780) .....

4 ROLLS OF SHINY FOIL 8IFT TAPEa glittery array for every occasion! Lustrous metallic foil in assorted festive colors; self-sticks at a touch! 4 rolls; each 88" Ig. Z Foil Topes (0-94557) ..

FOLD-AWAY SCISSORS 60

ANYWHERE! Tuck, in purse, pocket, suitcase! Always landy when you need them! Sharp little scissors fold to ,ust 2V2"! In vinyl case.

Z Fold-AwoYS

S9518) ...........$>196

CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS! No messy clean-ups; itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc! Wipes clean; adjustable. Z Trim Troy .23267) ...........

REPAIR TORN VINYL A SAVE!

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, bums, split seamsin vinyl, canvas, naugahyde! IV'4 oz. Z Vinyl-Mend

(10793) ...........$>^

OISPUY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces . . . shows them off beautifully! Z 6" Easel (53645). .S>:a9

STOP SHOULDER BAR FROM SLIPPING! Sure-grip strip adheres to underside of strap; gently clings to fabric on your shoulder. Bag stays put! W' wd., trims to any size. Strap-Nold

(51334) ...........$>>45

YOUR OWN PRINTING SET!

3 complete alphabets, numbers, symbols107 charactersplus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks, books; print signs, etc. Pocket-size.

Print Set (13136) S>^

EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has mini-screwdriver, magnifying glass, 4 screws. Saves trips to the opticiaiv& money, too!

Specs Kit

(69591) .........$>48

I ALBANY AvC BlYO

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 5. 1978

November 5,1978

THE DAILY REFLECTORFAMILY WEElOy

SOAP OPERAS' SULTRY SIRENS

if I

-3 '

THE LONG, LONG SEASoll ^ OF MIAMI'S DON SHULA

RING TUT INSPIRES A TREASURY OF COSTUME JEWELRY

hSK^

YOURSaF

Send the question, en a pottcanl. to Ask,'' ^amlly weekly. 641 lexingion Ave. New vtjrk, NY 10022 Well pay $5 lot published questions Sotty we can't answer others

FOR DR. C. WILLIAM KAY, Chief of Staff, N.Y.C. Animed Medical Center Since this Is Cat Week Intemational. please put cat owners straight on jfft 5 whether you favor declawing and

^ whether there are pet foods on the maiket with a birth-control ingredi-w*t. ^Helen Johnson, Lafayette, Ind. I do indeed approve of declawing cats, provided theyre indoor pets with no need to defend themselves against other animals outdoors.- But only the front paws; theyre the ones that can be dangerous and destructive to children and the home in terms of scratching and rip-

Ac for fr.ortc .. w ^ agtees with me.

Hon fS i 7 ="^^Ptives, there is one product, available to vets, to be put in

hSul f T * k if lor cats, vl. Plans to manu-

"irtrol agent, to be sold at supermarkets, were rejected because some humans eat pet food. -

___

When should you declaw?

FOR CINDY WILLIAMS, star of Laverne & Shirle,

tuui lU along? Deca-

No. But we did meet before the show began. The first time was in the waiting room of an agents office. First time we acted together was as extras in Christmas Licorice a low-

w?hE^hiu because its the only way. Even if

we didn t like each other which we do wed make it our business to be friends because were both professionals.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Some information pleaae, on Geraldine Chaplin, whose latest movie is A Wedding. .-R.B., Albany, N.Y.

# Geraldine is the oldest child of the late Charlie Chaplins fourth marriage, which was to Oona ONeill. Geraldine m<es her home in Madrid, where she has lived for the past 12 years with Spanish filmmaker Carlos Saura and their 3-ycar-old son, Shane. Geraldines background is certainly an international one she grew up in Switzerland, was schooled in London (where the emphasis was on ballet) and broke into show business as an elephant trainer with the Boulogne Circus in Paris. She has also earned her living as a model. Im a wandering Chaplin she A u he very start. My lucky break was not in

tMna nor having a father who neither pushed me into any

thing nor stopped me from doing what I wanted.

An elephant trainer no longe

FOR KEN MEYER, head coach, Forty-Niners

Sfeatevt common fault among new player? C.M., Ventura, Calif.

of understanding of what it takes to play in the NFL. Great athletic ability is not enough anymore, as each player must be thoroughly prepared mentally as well as physically. Great attention must be paid to the detail of each players assignment, and this requires good concentration in the classroom and on the field. Professional football players must make a commitment to excellence, or they will fail.

HINERFELD, Presldunt. Leagueol Woman

^ no*t women vote the way their huabaoda teU them to? R.C., Grand Forks, N.D.

Women decide how to vote for many of the same reasons as men. In making her decision, a woman may often consider the opinion of her husband, but informed women also consider candidates records and views on issues. In my own house my husband (a businessman) often asks my opinion 1 give him my thoughts on the best candidate

FOR BRUCE DERN, star of The Driver

bellewe In our voting system?

-F.R., Trenton, N.J.

I m totally apolitical. Im not ashamed to say I only voted once for president. What turned me off is that I grew up in a house that was full of it. My father was Adlai Stevenson's law 'beard nothing but politics from morning until night. As I look back on some of the things I heard and saw I can t ^lieve they happened in real life. They were more like plots from horror stories.

FOR MELANIE, recording star

PleaM clear up something that has been bothering me. Are you ashamed of your last name? If not. why don t you use It? -B.L., Green Ba)b Wls.

1 m not ashamed of it. 1 just have trouble spelling it' And pronounce it. My married name is Schekeryk_When I began to sing. I used my maiden name - Satka. For some unknown reason, when my first album came out. it carried only my first name. And that's the way it has been ever since.

director. National Associa-

tion of Railroad Passengers

We believe that modem rail passenger service can be the best alternative to our near-total dependence on the automobile for travel between cities Trains operate on rail lines that already exist. Tax dollars spent on improving the nations rail system can bring many more benefits than spend- ing billions of dollars on more new highways^ Rail service has long been known to be safe energy-efficient and dependable in bad weather. Once Amtrak is truly modernized and more people realize the advantages of rail travel, tax dollars needed to support Amtrak should decrease. Its time America caught up with the rest of the developed world in rail travel.

PRO flilD con

Should Amtrak Ck}niinue To Be Subsidized?

FOR KENNETH B. HOYT, Director of the Office of Career Education, U.S. Office of Education

In what areas of education does our country shine, and in what are we below par? -W.D., Eureka, Calif. Our system of education is tops in guaranteeing educa-tional opportunity at least through high school. providing high-quality teachers and an emphasis on research that guarantees a continuing production of new knowledge We have niuch to do to improve postsecondary education and special educational opportunities for our most gifted students

Con Charles S. Crawford, director, The National T payers Union

Amtrak is a program kept in place by special-interest groups with no consideration of the excessive costs to taxpayers. It does not provide irreplaceable social services. Its not critical to national defense. It is not even fuel-efficient. In fact. Amtrak carries lonly three-tenths of one percent of intercity passengers. Here are the sa acts, the average Amtrak passenger pays just 37 oer-

ii!" 1C bis ride. Amtrak now loses more

than 3.1.5 million a day. Amtrak will spend at least 510 billion in tax subsidies by 1984. If there is a legitimate need for Amtrak. then it should be financed by the riders a^not by taking taxpayers for a ride.

1978 FAMjLY WEEKLY, INC., All rlgts reserved

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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(Frances /Ericas mother Sm^g seductively Jaime Lyn Bauer as Laurie on The Young and the

-^1. Kestless shares an intimate moment with John McCook.

EVERYBODY LOVES TO HATE

THOSE SULTRY SIRENS OF THE DAYHNE SOAPSBy John Mariani

Susan Lucci, the beautiful dark-haired actress who plays the devious, manipulating, egotistical Erica Kane on the ABC soap opera Ail My Children.. gets a lot of rather weird mail. She receives religious letters in several languages and pornographic poetry, indicating that there are brge numbers of people who would like to save her. adopt her, ravage her or take her away from all the misery she causes. llene Kristen, the personification of Delia on Rian's Hope. (ABC] seems to be a heroine in the eyes of underprivileged minorities (despite her own blond looks) and men in prison, who write in to say they understand why she acts the way she does. And Tudi Wiggins, the patrician actress who portrays Meg Dale Hart on Love of Life. [CBS] contends that her fans often act nervous in her presence and tell her they love to hate Meg. day in and day out.

These three actresses, and a few others, are the most popular daytime figures in television, even though the characters they portray are often among the worst people you would ever want to meet in your own neighborhood They play the villainesses. the corrupters of innocence, the engineers of heartbreak, the destroyers of marital bliss, without whom nothing would ever happen on the soaps. They portray the raw nerves in quiet towns, and, for all their rottenness, they

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembers, 1978

are consistently the most visible and interesting characters of all, in the same way Lady Macbeth and Cleopatra dominate thi Shakespearean stage. While the other characters may take extended leaves of absence, the nasty females are never gone for long. Delia is always there. says llene Kristen. They never let her off.

Is it just a fascination for evil that turns on the viewing audience? Is wicked behavior more attractive to watch than moral righteousness? Are the characters true to life or mere cardboard cut-outs? And do the actresses who make them live bear any resemblance to their characters?

In the early days of TV soap ofjeras. villainesses even dressed in malevolent' clothes, and there was little shading in their roles. Within the last decade, however. they have become far more complex, sophisticated and psychologically motivated, thereby making them more sympathetic. There is a determined effort by the writers now to give the villainesses a good reason to act as they do, says Jason Bonderhoff, editor of Daytime TV. The writers may even reform them in a story line. Were told now that Susan Luccis character came from a poor background and that she acts out of self-defense. Jennifer Leak. Olive on Another World, [hIBC] plays a character who two years ago had no redeeming social value, but now we know that her mother used to lock her up in a closet when Olive was a chUd. And there

are lots and lots of Scarlett OHara types around.

The heroine of Gone With the Wind may, in fact, be the prototype of all the Olives,- Ericas and Delias on the daytime soaps. The recent bad girls have tended to be young, beautiful, sensual types who are independent and often react against enormous trials and deprivations And most of the actresses who play such parts are sympathetic to their characters, feeling they are more to be pitied than censured.

Jaime Lyn Bauer, Laurie on The Young and the Restless. [CBS] contends that her character is not a villainess at all but more of a romantic lead. Laurie is the only one whos ever been out of Genoa City. (The fictitious Middle-Amer-ican town in the series.] She isnt a virgin, but she wants -a man who will make her feel safe. Shes manipulative, sure, stubborn, tiut she knows what she wants She

was unbved as a child, as I was, but she IS riot religious, as 1 am. In order to prepare for' the role of Laurie Id watch women like her. I had a friend who used hCT body to get where she wanted, and she paid a heavy price. 1 used to go to parties at Hugh Hefners mansion and watch all those women playing their games on those guys. It was very instructive but very sad. Ive always been introverted and was unpopular in school Laurie always had men around her The problem with her character is that the wnters who spend 14 hours a day writ

ing and never get out of the hou,se -dont know what such women are like For instance, the female characters are always screaming at each other But women rarely do that; they are more manipulative and cunning.

Susan Lucci, who in real life is married, has a three-year-old daughter and lives happily in a New York suburb, agrees that women often treat other, more beautiful, women with coldness -When I was in college at Marymount [in Tar rytown, N.Y.], 1 had many girlfriends, but on the weekends, when I'd go out on a date with some guy. Id notice a distinct change in the way my friends acted toward me. They stood back and were often catty. Miss Lucci agrees that Scarlen O Hara is an influeintial heroine in the grand tradition. Ive read where Gloria Steinem said that Scarlett was her favorite

Jaime Lyn Bauer plays Laune on The Young and the Restless Soap

shown here loSi costar fcMnna Rcms^ ^'' distressing news from her costar,

non Hale, in a very tense scene from Ryans Hope.

female character in the movies. says Susan, because she was her own person. she was strong, and she fought for what she wanted. Erica Kane is that way. too. And while 1 am a complete domestic opposite of Erica, I share her concerns for fighting for what she wants.

The difference between character and actress is clear to the actresses, and all of the rather pleasant women who play the villainesses find it emotionally exhausting to work up to such passionate cunning, llene Kristen says, 1 never bring home Delias character, but Im not able to switch on her kind of hysteria without a long warm-up. Delia is very sensitive, as I am, but I find it difficult to take on other peoples problems because I care too deeply. Delia is from a Shanty Irish back^ ground, her father had TB, her mother worked in a subway. She needs to be

protected. I. on the other hand, am very artistic and enjoyed a nuclear family that was very supportive of my efforts. What I ve tried to do is give Delia more of a sense of humor so that the role is more interesting and varied for me. All that heaviness can take its toll, but Im a basically happy person.

Jaime Lyn Bauer concurs: When I auditioned for the part of Laurie I didn't even know what she was supposed to be. Twas told to stop giggling and to lower my voice. Susan Lucci's favorite actress is Carole Lombard (curiously one of Hollywoods classic blonde bombshells) because, says Susan, She had such style and wit in all those screwball comedies. Thats a delight for an actress to play, and Erica can be too serious much of the time. Susan adds, On the whole, I try to add humor whenever possible.

Susan Lucci, Erica on All ^ Children, with real-life husban

llene Kristen says playing bad girl Della on Ryans Hope is a challenge.

Tudi Wiggins says of her character, Meg, She is a very lonely woman, selfinvolved and wants everything her own way. Her sister. Vanessa, got all the attention. Now, I've worked with disturbed children who try to achieve what is called illegitimate attention by behaving badly, which often causes them to become bitter later on. I told the writers I didnt want to play a black-and-white witch because the audiences can see right through that. Alec Guinness once said of Richard HI. You must defend the character, and thats what I try to do. I used models for Meg, and 1 don't know how much of myself there is in her. I am not aggressive, while she is. I admire that in her in a curious way because she acts on her impulses. She may be insensitive, but shes courageous. I had a strong family, but Meg didnt. Girls who dont get attention from their parents try to get it from men. Id love to get married Im not a womens libber at all. Ive found that people often judge me on what I look like and what my characters like on the show. Even on the set of Love of Life some of the crew assume Im highly intelligent and haughty in a certain way. whereas they treat my costar Bambi like a baby, just because thats the role she plays. They dont realize that its very difficult to make oneself look like something one is not.

The mistake most people make. says Jaime Lyn Bauer, is that they think the women we play are really glamorous and live exciting, sexy lives. Well, the actresses are not necessarily living the same way. you know? A while back I had two miscarriages, and the doctors wanted to take out my uterus. And there is a high rate of miscarriage in women under great stress. So there 1 was playing glamorous Laurie Brooks Prentiss, and Im being wheeled around in a wheelchair while a double stands in for me because 1 cant stand up. Im trying to act sexy and seductive, and Im worried the doctors will miike a eunuch out of me And I used

to think, there are all those women out there watching the show, adoring me. envying me. wanting to be like Laurie. And I only wanted to be like them to have a baby and the joy of taking care of my child, changing diapers, and so on. How could the audience understand that? I had to learn to be thankful simply for the experience of pregnancy itself and take some joy in that. Now, thank God. 1 have a beautiful son, and this is something Laurie will not experience. That the lives of these actresses are not wholly glamorous can be seen by looking at the kind of back-breaking schedules they pursue. Susan Lucci. for instance, is up at 5:00 A.M. to wash her hair, feed her daughter and gulp down coffee. She takes a 6:31 commuter train to New York, arrives at the ABC studios at 7:30. gets made up, rehearses all morning, takes a 45-minute lunch (which is usually light and designed to keep her figure as slender as it is). does a dress rehearsal at 1:45. tapes the show from 3:30 to 6:30, gets back on the train and arrives home at 7:30 to spend a brief evening with her husband and daughter before studylhg her lines for the next day. That leaves very little time to go around breaking up other women's marriages and strong mens hearts.

For this kind of hard work, these actresses are very well paid and receive the immediate response from - their audiences, a guiding light most actresses do not enjoy. If they resemble their characters little in real life, these actresses spend a lot of time making something substantial from them. That audiences care as deeply as they do for Erica, Delia. Meg and Laurie is indicative of the Susan. Eileen. Tudi and Jaime battle to keep their characters from becoming mere variants on each other. Or RH Scarlett OHara. ULJ

John Mariani is a free-lance writer whose special interest is television.

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 5. 1978 5

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

THE LONG, LONG SEASON OF

MIAMI'S DON SHULA

Last year, Miami Dolphin quarterback Bob Grtese decided to wear glasses; his vision of the field so improved that he threw a league-leading 22 touchdown passes. Sports writers, visionaries all. were impressed enough to predict that this season the Dolphins would return to the Super Bowl. But in a prcseason game with Tampa, the burly Buccaneers mistook Griese for a treasure and proceeded to bury him. Griese suffered a badly damaged knee, missed the first-half of the season and watched from the sidelines as Miami struggled to stay respectable. The Dolphins without Griese are like Miami without sunshine.

So Dolphin coach Don Shula can be excused if he paces the sidelines like a street tough looking for a fight. Yet. as Shula peers at the cast encasing Grieses left knee, he can do little more than remain philosophical. Some of my most pleasant memories in pro football are about replacements who have done well in pressure situations," he says.

Indeed, in 1965. when Shula was coaching' the Baltimore Colts, superstar quarterback Johnny Unitas was injured, and Shula replaced him with running back Tom Matte, who did a convmcing impersonation of Frank Merri-well. Three years later Unitas was injured again, so Shula sent in back-up quarterback Earl Morrall. who did nothing less than lead the Colts to the Super Bowl.

Then, in 1972. after Shula came to Miami, Morralls name was put on the waiver list, and Shula quickly signed him for insurance purposes.' The insurance policy paid off when Griese was hurt and Morrall rescued the team for the last nine games of the regular season. Shula became the only coach in pro history to lead his team through the season, the playoffs and the Super Bowl title with an undefeated, 17-0 record.

That may be what he says, but one reason Dolphin players respect their 48-year-old coach is that he is a workaholic who drives himself harder than anybody else. In training camp he is up by 6:30 a.m. and often works 14-hour days.

Mrs. Shula and the five Shula children understand and are supportive of Shulas dedication to football. Shula, in turn, appreciates it when they show dedication in whatever they do. When Dorothy Shula went on a difficult diet, Don helped her out. Don loves to eat. He would skip meals himself and cut down on portions when he did eat,^That was his way of helping me. Mrs. ShulaT^^s her husband has a very warm and emotional ^e which those who know him only as a demanding disciplinarian never see.

Shula describes himself as coming from tough Hungarian stock. He grew up under strict discipline and today gets upset with anyone who gives less than full effort in anything he does. He played football for a Plainesville, Ohio, high school and John Carroll University but found that his stocky build and lack of speed handicapped him as a running back. Typically, he made the most of his limitations by switching to defensive back and was good enough to play for seven years in the NFL before going into coaching.

Shula is a devoutly religious man who goes to Mass early every morning and encourages his players to involve themselves in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He feels his religious beliefs have contributed to both his

family weekly, November 5. 1978 7

professional success and a happy family life. You must have faith to be a winner in anything. he says. Faith is the greatest force in humanity." U7

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1978 the Danbury MintTHE APOSTLE I FINE ENGLISH PEWTER^===V

. The first limited edition collection of pewter Apostle BeUs to be issued in more than a century.

'^^beUfeaturesasuperblydetailedfipureofChristandtheTwelreApostlescastinfineEnglishpewter.

Available only by direct subscriptton. Order deadline: November30.1978.

"t magnificent art has been

S hi .u"?' "' significant

than that of Christ and the Twelve Apostles-the disciples chosen

to spre^ the teachings of the New Testament. In fact, this theme inspired the world's greatest artists and many earlv pexvter craftsmen to create their finest works. ^

. ihat tradition, the Danbur>' Mint proudly announces

the fust limited edition collection of pewter Apostle Bells in more

discerning collectors

will find these bells umquely desirable.

Each Bell is an Original and Beautiful Work of Art

These bells are extraordinary in every respect. Their handles

u^is of original sculptured figures of Christ and the Twehe ponmis^ioned expressly and exclusively for this collec-

emn-Iiol fh 1 1 ^ulpture is breathtaking; the facial snh^a^ ?! '"""S- <he natural quality of each pose will in

spire and fascinate every member of your family.

Hamkcast and Hand-finished in Bine English Pewter

donm? li 'ir* collection will be crafted by Englefields (Lon-

a" of England. Founded in 1700. Cmwi^lu pewterer retaining the right to the famous

Each hell will be individually handcrafted by the centuries-old

method ot gravity casting. First, the molten metal is poured into a special metal mold. When the metal has co(')led. each casting is individually shaped and linishcd by a master craftsman and then poli.shed to a brilliant luster. Thus, each flawless i^ell is truly an indiv idual work of art.

Appropriately; each bell will bear the distinctive signature mark of the master craftsman. These signatures, known as touch-marks" in England and hallmarks" in the United States, are found only on the veiy finest pewter creations and will enhance the artistic value of your collection. Each bell will also bear the exclusive Crown & Rose touchmark as well as the hallmark of the Danbury Mint.

You can rest a.ssured that the pewter itself is the finest in the world. No lead is used, and therefore the pewter is non-toxic, nontainting; and non-tami.shing. It will preserve its natural Iveauty and luster foreverwith no polishing ever required on your part!

Your Satisfaction Assured

Before l')eing reletised for shipment, each bell must meet the exacting quality standards of lx>th Englefields and the Danbury Mint. However, if you arc tlissitisfied with any bell for any reason, it may be returned for replacement or refund. Naturallv you may cancel your subscription at any time.

Free Display Accessory

A vvcxxlen display stand will be provided absolutely free with the collection. This display will hold the entire collection.

A Limited Edition Available at a Guaranteed Price

This collection of thirteen bellsthe first of its kind in more than a centurywill be issued in a single limited edition. It is available in the U.S. only from the Danbury Mint and only by advance subscription. The U.S. edition of this extraordinary collection is limited to the number of orders postmarked by November30,1978,

Bells shown actual size.

and then will be closed forever.

Subscribers will receive their bells at the convenient rate of one every two months. The original issue price is guaranteed for the entire collection. When all subscribers have received their liells. the original molds will be destroyed, thus assuring that, because this collection can never be i.ssued again, its heirloom value will be preserved forever.

There is no need to send payment now. Simply complete the attached Reservation Application and return it today. Such a unique opportunity comes hut once in a lifetime. Dont miss it now!

Reservation Application

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. ObS.Sb

Must be postmarked by November 30,1978

Please accept my suliscripfion reservation to Hie Apostle Bells Collection. I understand this is a limited edition collection of 13 fine Fnglish pewter bells depicting Chri.st and the Iwelve Apostles. The collection will be issued at a rate of one bell every two months at a guaranteed price of S35. per bell (plus 51.50 for postage and handling).

1 understand that I need send no money now. 1 will pay 536.50 for each bell as billed at two-month intenals. I may cancel my subscription at any time, and any bell that 1 am not completely satisfied with may Ix returned for replacement or refund.

Name.

Address. Citv_

- State.

Ztp.

Signature...____________

C.'heck here if you want each bell charged, as it is shipped, to your: Master Charge V'lSA

Oedit Card No.

E.xpiration Date

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THE SLM-8KINS EXPERIENCE

I isa Coiheli BEFORE

I wondered -are the Slim Skins as amazing as I ve heard? Can ihfiy really gel rid of all my excess inches Vy before irma-sunmants: Wtert; 26-3/6"

Tunmty: 33," Mjps. 37-7/6"

Thighs: 22-1/2

~Whai a great reeling pro gram' I slip into the Slim Skins - snap the adapter lo my vacuum - then 10 minutes on the marvelous Slim-Skins motions and tSminutes of total relaxation Isweai Icanatmusi feel Ifie inches melting awayi

"WowI the Slim Skins come oil and the inches are gone this is a real wonder worker So easy. so much fun. so fa.sr and no dieting Uyaftermea-suraments are: Waist:

23-1/2," Tummy: 27,"

Hips: 3S." Thighs: 193/4""

TOTAL INCH LOSS; 17" IN JUST 25

minutes the very first day

SLIM-SKIFw

Monterey, CA 93940

iiniuercai artanw i";;:: "5 complete easy-to-use instructions and the

rnmS^toiwfat?cf J my results are guaranteed and, if within 2 weeks I am not

completely satisfied. I can return my Slim-Skins and get my purchase pnce immediately refunded

I $9.95 for each pair of Slim-Skins plus ,90 each for postage and handling

Check -MoneyOrder NoCOOsaccepted.

Please charge to my; Master Charge r BankAmericard ZVisa

Charge Account No

- - f-xP Dale

Woman. Hip Size.

Name.

Man Hip Size -

PAT PfNO r Copy,K,r Skm Skms 19/B Shane En.erprraes Highway I and CaxenOar Road. AnoyoG,ande CA 94320

Address.

City_

State.

*----ORDER today-shed ALL THOSE EXCESS WCHES NOW! _

By L.B. Taylor Jr.

In Boston, a 17-year-old boy was caught slipping a $6.98 rock record into his jacket. Police found 82 more in the trunk O his car, all taken over a short period of time from the same store.

In Detroit, security officers grew suspicious at the way a teenage girl waddled out of a department store. They apprehended her at her car as she retrieved a portable typewriter from between her legs under a bose-fitting skirt.

A 15-year-old girl in Los Angeles appeared to suddenly have gained weight after stepping from a stores dressing room. A woman security officer found she was wearing 12 bikini swimsuits under her cbthes.

In Williamsburg, Va., a teenage boy ripped a $40 price tag off an artificial Christmas tree, substituted a $6 tag and daringly pjdd an overworked clerk in a crowded store then wzdked out, where an alert guard stopped him.

This national epidemic of teenage-stealing adds up to more than $1 billion a year in lost store merchandise. Such losses plus security costs raise the price of merchandise for honest shoppers.

Who are these teenage thieves and why do they steal? Regional and national studies indicate that more teenage girls steal than boys girls usually between the ages of 15 to 17, and boys from 12 to 15. Many, they say, begin as early as 10. A surprisingly small percentage of them

L. B. Taiilor is author of Teenage Heroism and the forthcoming Teenage Shoplifting.

'IKNAfiE SHOPLffTDIG-SlBILLlONCAreR

Why do they do it? Reasons vary: for kicks...everyone does it.. .1 didnt know it was a crime.

steal out of need; the majority come from solid mid die-class families.

Their most common reasons for stealing are;

1 did it for kicks.

Everyone does it.

The store will never miss it." The store rips me off with high prices, so I take things to get even.

1 know they wont do anything to me if Im caught because Im underage. I didnt know it was a crime.

To combat the onslaught of thievery.

penonalzedTREE 00TWINKLERSOO"'

When you buy FOUR MORE!

EACH SI-25 .if you ordor 1m than 4

Sleeping Baby 1209

Bell 1618 Kissing Kids 1205 Santa

_ i^i* in Sled

* 1079

3"SPECTACULARS TEN BEAUTIFUL STYLES!

Drummer Boy

Item

Number

How

Many

Peraonalization (specify first name)

1079

1080

1164

1205

1207

1208

1209

1329

1330

1618

Usa axtra paper if necessary

SaiuwlM 1080 w/Girl 1207 W^y 1206

IScarat goid>plaled

TO ORDER SEND TO:

MAIL ORDER MARKETING INC.: Dept FO 10850 Riveratde Drive, N. Hollywood CA 91602

Please send-

-TWINKLERS for the purchase

price of 88 each (fiour or More) plus 75 for postage & handling. Fdl orders of less than 4 send $1.25 each pius 75d postage & handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for S

(Calif, residents add 6% sales tax.No C..D.'s.)

(print) NAME.......

ADDRESS........

CITY.......STATE

.ZIP

merchants are on the offensive. Many stores station uniformed guards at exits and other strategic points, and most larger department stores also employ plainclothes security officers. Some stores have two-way mirrors, closed-circuit television and even surveillance posts built into the decor. Sensitized tags on merchandise that sound alarms if not properly removed by clerks are new and proving to be an effective deterrent.

In the past, teenage thefts were often overlooked. Today more merchants are

pressing charges.

In many areas of the country community-wide antishoplifting educational programs, sponsored by stores, police and merchants groups, are held annually.

Areas conducting such campaigns report substantial drops in store thefts while theyre going on. But juvenile experts, sociologists, psychologists, police and merchants are in general agreement that the most effective key to curbing teenage shoplifting is in the home.

Many of these experts contend that too many parents are too permissive and. believing their kids can do no wrong, shrug off responsibility for the wrongs they commit. Others are apathetic.

What should parents do? The National Retail Merchants Association, in its booklet, Teenagers Beware: Shoplifting Is Stealing, lists some suggestions:

Be aware that shoplifting can be just the beginning of bigger trouble for your children and that they should understand that shoplifting is a criminal act.

Be certain that your children know what a police record can do to their chances for jobs, college and professions.

Know how much money your children have and-how they spend it, and know what they bring into the home. If it isnt your sons or daughters, check on where it came from. Dont ever accept a pat answer.

Know when, where and why your child is going shopping.

Teach your child that it is more "chicken to go along with the crowd than to refuse to do so. roB

Set the right example UONot available in storesat thb special LOW price!

IOOOname

ADDRESS LABEU *10Q

pcntNiiHic it wMi

your^owiHiaiiic

aaddrcnlabcb

BONUS

OFFER

both

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HANEY s0

LABEL ^

DISPENSER

MAIL ORDER MARKETING INC.: DEPT. BON

10850 R ivartide D rivt, N orth H o lly wood, California, 91602

Send-set(s) Labels & Dispenser for Enclosed please find my money order

the purchase price of $2.00 + 75^ post- or check for $ _

age & handling each set. Calif. resic1entsadd6%sa*estax-No. C.O.D.'s

Send set(s) Labels for the purch- (Please print)

ase price of $1.00 + 50<t postage & NAME, handling each set.

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GUARANTEEYou must be abaolutaly latisfiador w will return the full purchase prica!

100

down in Corlsbod Coverns*

^ Mirn

Calif^nio wine

-v.f/ino ... f Msa li

\ir>rin* rtaRfM9kf

K)0

pamping trailer

f ofonWArf7nr

cranberries & a turkey

dental floss

100

cakf mix & o mixer

r iQo

cholks & o pool tobic

r 100*'

aks

trosh bogs & o compoctor

100"'

down feolherit sleeping bog

pencils 6k an electric sharpener

100'

KTd

table sow

ibS^

morshmollows |

Now Benson & Hedges lights join Benson & Hedges K)0^ in our newest 100 sweepstakes.

Now for the seventh year, 100 new sweepstakes give you 100 more chances of winning.

lA/ ii ^ trailer, a worldwide choice of trips.

Will It be Tahiti? Copenhagen witti its Tivoli? Or somewhere else? Do you long for a mink coat? Money? A motorized moped bicycle'^ WII It be tennis, anyone? Ping-pong? Peanut brittle? Or one of our 90 other prizes?

. . ^ change of mind and ask

for 100 ft. of dollar bills ($200) instead.

Each winner will get a letter telling just what the prize includes what choice there is (if any) of style or color or flavor, and what options there are on deliveries of perishable goods Please read the rules carefully and note especially that each sweepstakes must be entered individually and each entry mailed separately in its own envelope, with the sweepstakes number in the lower left corner.

This could be your lucky year. After all, its our seventhOFFICIALRULES-NOt>URCHASEREQUIRED

I Wrte the number of the sweepstokes you wish to enter in ttie spore provided on the official entry blank, or <w o plain piece o( 3"x5" paper.

? Hond print your txtme, address and iip code t>n your entry include with it the faottom panels from two empty packs of Ben.ron & Hedges 100's, or Benson & Hedges lights. Regular or Menthol, or the wotds 'Benson & Hedges" hond-printcd on a ploin pier e of paper

3. Enter as often os you wish, but you may enter only one sweepstakes per entry, and eoch entry must be moiled seprirritely, ro: Benson & Hedges 100's, RO. Box 2354, Westbury, Now York 11591. Entries must be received by Feb. TO, 1979.

4. IAAPOR1ANT; You must write the number of the sweepstakes you are entering on tfte outsirfe of the envelope, in the lower left-hand corner.

5. Winners will be selected in random drowinys from entries tor swepst*es by National Judging Inttftule, Inc., on independent judging organisation whose decisions ore hnol. Winners will be asked to execute on affidavit of release and eligibility. All priies will be awardekf. Only one prize to a family. Uability for taxes is the sole responsibility of the individual winners. In lieu of any

prize, winner moy elect to receive a cosh award of J200.

6. Contest open to all U.S. residents over 21 years of age, except employees ond families of employees of Philip Morris Inc , us advnrtising ogoncies and Nptional Judging Institute, ln< Tiiis offer is subject to all federol, state and local lows Void in Missouri ond wherever prohibited, restricted or loxed.

7. For a list of wkmert, tend a stomped, setf-oddressed envelope to Benton & Hedges Winneis list, RO. Box 2442, Wbstbury. New Ybfk 11591.

100

<ap

different cheeses

100^

peanut brittle

K)0"

KK)

100

KK)

1 detergent, a washer & dryer

r 100'

bolls yorn & g crochet hook

mink coat

spring wntctr

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking (s Dangerous to Your Health.

*Plus travel and accommodation

1 mhic- n cigarelle. FTC Report May 78 Lights. 11 mq tar. 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FC method.

IS for two.

ArtMrliaomont

100

strowberries & o qt. of cream

oysters & a peorl

KK)

boxes

KX}

rolls

tope & o printinp colculotor

K)Q

lbs.

pots & pons

KK)

Indian nuts

EB61

cossettes a tope recorder

.boohs

100

meals & a microwave oven

KK)

Benson & Hedges tights

red suspenders

depth lish tinder

KK)

cu. yds.

of smoke defection

S & H stomps

KK)

folding choirs

loqi

9jat

?moTe conTTOi color IV wedding coke I

Benson & Hedges lOO^s, RO. Box 2354, Westbury, NY 11591 *

I've chosen the following sweepstakes and I've read the rules

carefully. The sweepstakes number is_'___

and the prize is ________ ________________________

NAME_

ADDRESS-

CITY-

-STATE-

.ZIP.

penny condy

K)0

matched luggage

Wtt'

natural gas

fuel oil

KK)

yds.

weotherstrippii

EE!?g

mocaroons

lAAPORTANTi You must write the number of the sweepstakes you are entering on the outside of the envelope in the lower left-hand corner.tss

FOR JANE HOWARD ir S NOT ALL IN THE FAMILY

For Jane, a /omi/y is a nestegg.

By Pam Lambert

1 sometimes think Id still like to have a baby, and I might still adopt one or buy one or steal one if 1 dont have one. And it might be nice to be married. But I have other connections which mert-ter enormously." Thats Jane Howard talking. Shes 43, single and author of the best seller, Famiiies.

A veteran of 16 years at Life magazine and author of two previous books, Howard speculates that her interest in family groups probably stems from her own extended Midwestern clan whose ranks were continually being swelled by honorary adopted" members. My mother sensed that families, like the Holy Roman Empire, were meant to be elastic Whatever the reason, the author claims shes instinctively drawn to groups, and Howard admits to a lifelong fascination with families of both blood and water. A family is a constellation of people who have a strong enough common history to imply a common future. Traditionally, a family has" been the product of blood ties but increasingly 1 think its been happening by choice as well as by chance. 1 see a very strong yearning for ties, she says. As society becomes more chaotic, our need for some kind of family becomes very pronounced, and I think that people are going to be more inventive about satisfying this need.

Alternate families are intended to supplement, not replace, blood ties, Howard continues but hastens to add with a smile that she has by no pieans disowned the family into which she was born. Over the years, however, she has become a member of several odier families clansmen met through work, friends of friends and several by charKe.

Some clansmen Ive known only a year and a half, others for two or three

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novamt)r 5,1978

decades. She pauses. Some of these ties have the weight of history and others have an intensity which equals history.

In the course of researching Families, Jane Howard met several hundred American families. In four years she attended more ^therings of clans than most people do in a lifetime. Her conclusion: although changing, the American family is still vital. According to statistics.

the egg cup has turned with only 16.3 percent of American famiiies fitting the Dick and Jane mold of leadwinning father, homemaking mother and resident children; with 83.7 percent making alternative arrangements.

Writing the book was therapeutic, the author confesses. It made me feel much less defensive about never having founded a conventional family; it made

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me aware of how many families I really do sort of belong to, and it made me feel reverent about these connections. Her description of the obbgations entailed by her families sounds not too different from the schedule >of a devoted aunt with a large flock of nieces and nephews I recently went to Toronto to lecture on a Friday, and I would love to have stayed for the weekend, but 1 couldnt for family

reasons, Howard says. First I had to be back home for the ninth birthday of a boy whos a sort of nephew of mine. Then there was another little boy whos a second cousin once removed whose family was passing through New York on the way back to Arizona from Italy. All five of them were crowded into my apartment, and on Saturday I had to keep my promise of taking the boy to a show, just the

two of us. Sunday was his fathers 50th birthday party. 1 wouldnt have missed these occasions for the world.

Even though the author speculates that single people such as herself probably have more motivation to seek alternative families for their own good,' she believes otf^ also stand to beh^t from them. Whert^asked who needs an alternative family, she quickly retorts, Who

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doesnt? Even if you are a married woman with a husband and children you need other people, she says. They may help you deal better with your kids. We all need more than two or three other people in our lives.

In Famines, the nontraditiona! clans Jane Howard talks about range from a Tennessee farm commune with its one thousand residents to an Iowa writers. workshop, where a dozen friends, the author included, lived in a big old house family-style. Although grounded on friendship rather than kinship, Ms. Howard emphaticaDy states that thWe alternative families are families nonetheless.

One way the author stays close to her clansmen is through celebrating rituals,

Alternate families are intended to supplement, not replace, blood ties.

the legacy from a mother who remembered dogs' birthdays as well as peoples. One of her favorite rituals is the making of a certain pickle recipe with close friends at the end of every summer. Have people over on an afternoon to help you make the beach plum jelly or whatever it is you make, she suggests. Cherish these occasions, plan them and honor them, make them important, and if you did something last year, give serious thought to repeating it again this year.

This groundwork of shared experience is a necessary foundation for building a family of choice. Jane Howard believes, We can make families of one another if we wish to by setting about this business of achieving a common history. This means not just doing things together that arc fun but by seeing each other through many seasons and weathers. This can create a climate of trust which its wrong to associate only with blood families.

Reaching out to others may involve risks, but the results are worth it. The author feels that, Although water is not thicker than blood, our lives depend on acting as if it were. If you seem to be pitifully unfamilied, this need not be; you can supplement the one you think youve lost with all kinds of others. You can look with sharp eyes on the people that you live near or work with or know, for whatever reason, as possible future clansmen, and you can do something about drawing them together.

Nobody has to eat alone on Christmas or any other day, for that ran matter. lj

LAST

CHANCE

You can still enter Family Weeklys Essay Contest, WhylLikeMyFamUy.

Your entry must be postmarked no later than midnight November 7.

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 5, 1978 15

TheTruth About Arthritic-Like Pain, Nagging Backache, Everyday Tension...and how , Niagara can help bring you Blessed Relief

Doctors know that no cure for arthritis has yet been discovered.

However, a method has been developed to help ease minor arthritic-like pain, whenever it occurs. Indeed, this same clinically-tested method also helps increase circulation where applied, soothes nagging backache, even eases simple everyday tension to help bring restful sleep through relaxation.

Youll discover a new Joy In living

Imagine firm, but gentle, fingers massaging you where it hurts... in three separate directions: now up and down, then sideways, then in a circular motion. Couple this with controlled warmth penetrating your muscles and joints-and those minor arthritic-like pains and backache seem to melt away, circulation is increased locally, everyday tension is eased from your body in just minutes. You have to feel it to believe it!

Ask your doctor-Proven effective In dlnlcal tests

Fifteen years and over a million dollars in research prove that, used as directed, Niagaras unique combination of welcome warmth and 3-way massage help give temporary, repeatable relief from minor aches and pains, tension and fatigue. Your life may become active and full again. Peace of mind returns with a remarkable feelfng of well-being. You sleep restfully, through relaxation. Almost instantly you discover a new joy in living.

Get The Complete Niagara Story FREE

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JEWELRY IN QUEEN-OF-THE NILESTYLEBy Rfwalyn Abrevaya

C/os^ gowns of Caprolan nylon tricot set off the Nile jewelry, the first by Ralph Montenero for Blanche. The other by Movie Star.

Dressing up is in again just in time for these royal replicas from ancient Egypt.

Whatever that old King Tut curse was supposed to be, It now has turned into a pyramiding blessing of ornaments and trinkets, baubles and bed linen. Artifacts of Tutankhamun, that ancient teenaged pharoah, are touring American museums. In Chicago Washington, D.C., New Orleans, Los Angeles, Seattle and soon New York, Continued

Exotic Egyptian tulip motif tassel earrings. From Kruger Gallery.

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, NovamtMr 5,1978

Advrtiwfnnt Mmv ViMi ram tmm ikta

AdvartiMmant

ffl- f'

;f ____

Our nevN^L'esssWKje Band Knee Hi^sMfti^MckSives Wsn't fall dowr^^l^'t dig in. Really ft*you

you 5 pair for $3.00 (sasscsted retail price). That beautifully from top to toe. So, buy our new

I means you save about 15< a pair!* Choose sheer tbe, L'esss. Wide Band Knee Hi^s MuWpack, today.

i or reinforced toe. Both styles have L'^sgsextra-vyide ' Remember: you pay only $3.00 for 5 pair. Avail-

I Comfort Band, to hug your legs, but oh so gently, able now at ^ L'egsf Boutique.

*off suggested retail price of regular 2-pair package. L'eggs Products, 1978

LIGHTS; 13 mg.uir. 0.9 mg. racotina, LIGHT TOO's.-13 m9.tar. 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

THE NILE STYLE

Continued

Egi;ptian-inspired with a modem look: Princess Hathor pendant of gold-plated bronze (left) and a vermeil twist collar for day or night. From the Kruger Gallery.

his presence has triggered a culture shock with huge crowds standing on line to see his gold-and-jewel-encrusted funeral trappings.

Whcn-it comes to dressing, the simplest and most elegant way to achieve the Tut look is to wear the Egyptian-inspired jewelry on simple, -fluid dresses, or as shown, on less-expensive evening-look clothes available in loungewear sections of your local department store.

Two sources for the Egyptian look are the Metropolitan Museum of Art, solely authorized by the Egyptian Government to produce line-for-line reproductions and adaptations of Tuts royal treasures, and the Kruger Gallery jewelry boutique in New York, which supplies department stores and museum shops around the country.

If you wish to order from the Met, you can send for its all-color catalogue. The Treasures of Tutankhamun. Enclose one dollar and mail your request to: Metropolitan Museum o Art, Dept. Z458, P.O. Box 255 Gracie Station, New York, NY. 10028.

All the accessories and jewelry lustrated range in price from $ 15 to ran $350. UJ

Leopards head found in Tuts tomb.

Scarf design was adapted from Tuts throne.

Crook and flail were carried by the King.

Cobra, a sign of kingship

Authentic reproductions by the Metropolitan Museum of King Tuts treasures are shown in silhouette. From top: leopards head, silk twill scarf, a crook and flail pin and a cobra pin.

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 5. 1978 19

AdwrtiMmant

AdvwrttMinant

Now you can own fhe

lASTCOWLEfE SILVER SETS MINTED!

Bright, UiKiraikited 1964 90% Silver Philadelphia or Denver Mint Collections with the Kennedy Half Dollar

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I Please send the collections checked below l enclose Check,- Money j Order, lor the amount olj------------[N r. Residents please add sala, tax )

on a royal blue yelvel background in a hand some presentation case making a litetime heirloom gift to be handed down Irom gener alion to generabon, becoming more and more scarce with the passing years Our supply is strictly limited All orders will be hlled on a lirst come. Iirsi shipped basis TOis otter may not be repeated Lacn collection is sold on a money back guarantee ol satistaction and are shipped United Iarcel insured

KM art mtmbtrt at the RtUil Coin Doahrt Anociation--in butintaa tor ovtr 25 yfors.

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I n 1 Five Coin Pftila. Set$13.95 j olus$1.00p p hnfli . ins I n 1 Five Com Uen Set$i 3 95 j plus$1 OOp p..hndl , ins

j J 1 Phila /Den Set$25 00 plus

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n 5 Phila./Oen Sets$110 00 plus $5 00 p p , hndl . ins Save $34 50 jlOPhila/Den Sets$210 00 plus $5 00 p p hndl . ms Save $84 00 I

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1978 American Consumer, inc.. Caroline Rd, Phila PA 19176 . mail no-risk coupon TODAVa

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept HSH-127, Carolme Roatf, PtiHaMpliii, PA 19176

" SHEET(S) or- Total amount enclosed $_

PA residents add

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(#009) TWIN-SIZE only $8.98 each (2 for $16.98) CHAR6E IT: (check one) Exp Date _

(^017) DOUBLE-SIZE only $9.98 each (2 (or $18.98) ^ BankAmericard American Express

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If after receiving my order I'm not delighted. I may re-turn It jivithin 14 days and you will refund the full pur-chase price (except postage & handling). city_

-Apt. ff.

pnadian customers please senp orders to: Mail Store Ltd Oepi HSH, 170 Brockport Drive, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5C8 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax)

-Zip-

AdvertiMment

FANCY FILLINGS... FOR FISH AND FRUIT

Stuffed Turban of Sole Veronique in a subtle sauce garnished with green grapes.

By Marilyn Hansen

STUFFED TURBAN OF SOLE VERONIQUE

6 sole fillets, 2V4 to 2Vi lbs.

2 tablespoons lemon Juice V4 cup water */4 cup dry white wine 2 shallots or green onions, chopped Vi teaspoon salt 6 whole black peppercorns 1 small bay loaf V4 lb. small shrimp, cleaned Quenelle stuffing

1. Brush both sides of fillets lightly with jf>Tion juice. Fold fillets in half at the seam, darker side inside,

2. Bring ends together and overlap them, forming a hollow for the stuffing. Secure with pick.

3. Stand each turban on a 4-inch square of foil (double thickness), cupping it around sole. Spoon stuffing lightly into openings; set aside,

4. Prepare court bouillon or poaching liquid: combine water, wine, shallots, salt, peppercorns, bay leaf in large skillet with lid. Bring to boiling, then lower heat

5. Using a slotted spoon, place each turban into liquid. Scatter shrimp around turbans. Heat to boiling point, reduce heat, cover and simmer, poaching for five minutes. Remove, drain and discard foil.

6. Arrange turbans and shrimp in shallow, ovenproof serving dish; cover with foil and keep warm in a 200 F.

oven.

7. Cook remaining poaching liquid in skillet, uncovered, until reduced to 1 cup: strain. Use in Veronique Sauce, recipe belovy.

1 Vt cups sssdless grssn grapes

1. In medium saucepan over low heat, melt butter; then add flour, stirring until smooth. Add poaching liquid gradually; bring to boiling, stirring, reduce heat.

2. Mix egg yolk with cream. Slowly add to hot liquid, stirring rapidly, heat gently just to boiling point. Add salt, pepper and grapes; heat until just heated through.

3. Pour Veronique Sauce over Turbans and shrimp in serving dish. Serve at

Makes 6 servings

veronique sauce

2 tablsspoons buttar or margarine 2 tablaspoons flour 1 cup poaching liquid 1 egg yolk */4 cup heavy cream V teaspoon salt

V* teaspoon ground white pepper

QUENELLE STUFFING

Vi cup diced sole, trimmed from fillets 4 leaves Boston or leaf lettuce V* cup heavy cream

1 egg yolk

2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, cooled

Vi teaspoon salt

y* teaspoon ground white pepper V4 teaspoon savory 2 drops Tabasco

1. Trim sole fillets to make '/2 cup for the stuffing.

2. Drop lettuce leaves into boiling water. Drain, pat dry and chop coarsely.

3. Into blender, pour 2 tablespoons cream, egg yolk, butter, salt, pepper, savory and Tabasco. Cover, blend at medium high speed 2 seconds.

4. Add chopped lettuce and diced sole, a little at a time, cover and blend, until pureed. Add remaining 2 tablespoons heavy cream. Mixture will be very thick Cover, refrigerate. The wine we suggest with this entree. Pinot Chardonnay.

fresh GINGER PLUMS

2 pkgs. (3-oz. size) cream cheese, softened 12 thin slices crystallized ginger 12 fresh plums '

1. Beat cream cheese with fork until light and fluffy.

2. Cut a thin wedge from each plum remove pit. Fill plum with cream cheese and a slice of ginger to form a leaf."

Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 5. 1978 21

MTCOmfOliTimiVllLUtS!

You get them both in this beautifully made, fine fitting, reasonably priced footwear. You must be pleased or your money will be refunded.

GAIL $27.95

Soft, glove leather boots with convenient side zipper. Padded insoles. Overall height: 7Vi inches. 1 inch stacked heels

COLORS: CAMEL. BLACK, NAVY,

BROWN OR WHITE SIZES: NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY

NO HALF SIZES)

SHERRY$14.95

Superbly comfortable, go-everywhere, supple-as-leather softies with padded insoles.

% inch heels.

OLORS. CAMEL. RED, BLACK,

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PRANCER $19.95

Sleek, leather-like bools with full side zipper. Soft, foam-lining and crepe soles.

Overall height; 8 inches. 1% inch stacked heels.

COLORS; RUST, BLACK, CAMEL OR WHITE

SIZES: NARROW SVi through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 _(NO HALF Sizes over io)

MANDY $16.95

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COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL

SIZES:

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DONNA $23.95^

Easy-going boots of supple glove leather with soft, cushioned insoles. Adjustable ankle strap. Overall height; 6 inches. 1 inch stacked heels. COLORS: CAMEL, BLACK OR WHITE SIZES: NARROW 5Vz through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

Add $1.80 for postage and handling

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iPle$s Print)

NAME _

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If ordering C.O.D., please send S2.00 per pair deposit

ADDRESS

NAME OF SHOE

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PEOPLE OUlZ/ByJohnE . Gibson

Did you know there are people who feel the only way they can win is to lose? Could you be one?

PATTBINS m UFB-STYLES

Z^ m ON YOURSTRUE OR FALSE?

1. There are as many different styles of living as there are kinds

, of people.

2. Life-style is strongly related to occupation.

3. Sorne life-styles fall into the Loser category, in which the individual feels that the only way he can win is by losing.

4. Many people s Hfe-stylcs fre quently spill over into more than one category.ANSWERS

1. True. A National Institute of Mental Health study shows that most fall into a few general categories. In order to explore the diverse patterns of life-styles, a heterogeneous sample of 1.154 men and women was analyzed. They fell into three general patterns; The formalistic style. People in this group place a heavy reliance on precedent, higher authority and law and order. They thrive on success, rewards for advancement (promotion), security, comfort and prestige. The sociocentric style.

In this category, friends and colleagues to whom one is committed are this types primaryJOBMANSHIP

consultants in reaching important decisions, for establishing working relationships, for sharing feelings and for learning. The personalistic style. Here, individuals look toward themselves for guidance and direction. It is important for them to undergo a wide variety of personal experiences in order to experiment and discover who and what they are. Invariably underlying their experience is a high value on and need for personal freedom.

2. True. The same N.I.M.H. study showed a marked tendency for individuals in the formalistic group to be attracted to the sales field, followed by business, technology and science. The most typical occupation of those in the sociocentric category was social service and related social-science areas. Men and women whose style was predominantly personalistic were primarily attracted to the arts and entertainment fields.

3. True. In his study, psychologist James W. Croake succinctly sums up two typical Loser life-styles: The Victim. He is the one who lighming strikes twice. He may enjoy his plight by ac

tively or passively courting adversity, which gives him feelings of superiority, self-comfort and often makes him accident-prone. The Martyr is much like The Victim, but he always suffers for a cause, while The Victim just suffers. The more injustices he can collect, the more superior he feels.

4. True. Its the rare person who falls completely into any given life-style category. Although a person may have strong tendencies associated with one particular style, he may also possess certain qualities characteristic of another. The Aginner, for example, a person rarely for something but nearly always against almost everything, may share the aggressive qualities of The Right-er. who thinks hes better than anyone else. And The Intel-lectualizer. who puts logic before emotions, often has some of the traits of The Controller, the person who must be in charge. Just as most extroverts share some qualities of the introvert, a predominant lifestyle usually is flavored to some extent by personality lean- rapi ings in another direction. UIaI

How To Handle Goldbnickers

We all have some bad days when our work output is low. But goldbrickers consistently produce less. Recognizing goldbrickers is not so easy as you might expect. Theyre often charming, sociable people who, under the guise of doing their jobs, spend considerable time chatting together or visiting other peoples work areas.

Sometimes goldbrickers contrive to make themselves specialists in some small aspect of a business or profession. Then

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novamb*f 5. 1978

they use these responsibilities as reasons for shunting aside the rest of their work. They are skillful in getting the boss to transfer this overload of theirs to others. If the boss doesnt do this for them, they often shift their own assignments to their conscientious co-workers by persuasive memo-writing or persuasive- talking. When occasionally they do accomplish something, you hear so much about it from them that it can mesmerize you into believing they produce regularly.

Once you understand what goldbrickers are doing, you can protect yourself by refusing to be bluffed into doing their work. If your boss is unconsciously victimizing you, use the grapevine on your own behalf. Calmly tell others how Mr. or Ms. Goldbricker is operating. Even the puniest of grapevines can convey the truth to your boss.

S. R, Redford

S. /?. Redfords latest book. Job-manship, is soon to be published bv Macmillan.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.5CK off on 3 packs of KGDL SUPER LIGHTS(oron a carton).

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bum program you gently step up your Inner furnace! So when 0^ bei"? stored as fat, it is AUTOMATICALLY converted to bumei^way

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GONE THE FIRST 48 HOURS

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ence has proven conclusively that In your body there exists a fat-buming system of natural chemical. fat-destroyers so powerful they are capable of NEUTRALIZING THE EFFECT OF ALL THE CALORIES |N THE FOOD YOU EAT. That one# you discover how to unleash these fat-destroyer chemicals agaifwt clinging pockets of fat. . , you can actually comoel

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What this doctor has done is simply this; .Found a surefire way for you to gently raise the level of your fat-burning metabolism . . step up the flow of your bodys own natural fat-burnsrs ... so that every time you eat . . . your system autornatlcally NEUTRALIZES THE EFFECT OF ALLTHE CAL-

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MELTS AWAY FAT LIKE HOT WATER MELTS DOWN ICE!

Yes, with this doctor's thrilling ANTI-CALORIE PROGRAM and capsule, you "rev up your Inner furnace you neutra-nze all the calories coming in so not one ounce Of the food you eat can possibly turn to fat.

iif STARTING

IN JUST HOURS! Yes. based on published reports from professors at leading medical schools . . . PLUS experimental fat-burning studies on U.S. Army officers West Point Cadets and independent research tests... with the food you eat on this doctor's CAPSULE PROGRAM . , . your body automatically neutralizes the effect of all the calories you take in automatically forces pounds and Inches to yanish so FAST, that before you hardly know it, you:

MS 12 1 I HCHIS OFF YOUR WAISTLINE L0 UP TO 2 TO S INCtS OFF YOUR HIPS LOSE UP TO 3 INOIES OFF YOUR THIGHS LOSE UP TO 4 INCHES OFF YOUR BUTTOCKS LOSE UP TO 4 HICHei OFF YOUR STOMACH

. . . as you start to win the physique of a naturally skinny person ... . those types who never seem to gain an ounce! YOUR TUMMY FEELS LIKE YOU FEASTED. BUT YOUR WAISTLINE LOOKS LIKE YOU FASTED! Just to give you an idea of, how fast this thrilling anti-fat wonder-weapon bums away excess fat and inches-. . . according to California University Medical School research on energy burn-off you can actually melt away more fat each 24 hours than If you ran 10 to 14 miles a day! Lose more pounds each week than if you did 300 sit-ups each morning and 300 push-upa each night! LOSE as much as a FULL SIZE THE FIRST 5 DAYS

?I.L2 ^ YOU STAY SUM FOR GOOD! BECAUSE AT LONG LAST, YOU HAVE IN YOUR HANDS A LIFETIME ^ WEAPON TO DEFEND YOURSELF AGAINST FAT BILO-UPI

SIHPUtoelf with this thrilling ANTI-CALORIE CRASH-BURN PROGRAM and doctors capsule , . , you ac-"'y ^"9 ver need for LIFETIME PROTECTION against excessive fatDuild-up. Thats because medical science now offers you a proven way to neutralize ail the calories in the food you eat gently step up your metabolism ... stimulate and "targ#t''your body's fat-bumer chemicals to attack clinging pockets of fat. so you burn away excess flab meal to meal these 3 medically proven ways: ^

cause you constantly neutrauze the

EFFECT OF THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD^TOU BAT. YOU BURN AWAY STORED-UP FAT AND CONTINUE TO GROW SLIMMER AND SLIMMER FROM MEAL TO MEAL! Yes, when

you launch yourself on this doctors calorie-deffcit crash-

. energy. ACCELERATE YOUR FAT-BURN-

ITO METABOLISM by greater caloric bum-off than intake. Meaning: your body, without you even feeling It. unleashes a steady surge of fat-bumer chemicals directly into your system to attack stored-up fat... automatically breaks down ... converte It into fluid . , . that drains right out of your body!

Just like a furnace grows hotter and hotter the more you stoke it... so your own body burns awajrfat faster and faster the more you step up your fat-bumIng metabolism.

THREE YOU COMPLETELY DEFEAT THE GREATEST SINGLE CAUSE OF FAT BUILD-UP. runaway afSSe^ tl moment you take this doctors CAP- ravenous hunger disappears. Gnawing appetite is switched off. . . you lose your'craving for food for hours at a time.

tpAqu i^cc Doctors

CRASH-LOSS diet and Lifetime Slim maintenance prodram

neutralizes the fat-build-'

ING EFFECT OF ALL THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT, excess fat simply cannot'form . . . stored-bp body fat burned off and melted away by the hour and you continua to grow Nimmer instead of falter after each meal you aat! DOCTOR ADVISES: USE THIS CRA^H-BURN PROGRAM ONLY WHILE YOURE OVERWEIQHtT. . C^HERWISE YWI MIGHT GROW TOO THIN! Of course, there is one thtog you cannot use this CAPSULE GRASH-BURN program indefinitely . . . otherwise, you might become overly thin.

Also, as long as you are on this ANTI-CALORIE Program you cannot stuff and gorge yourself silly on over-rich, hlgh-lat foods. There is a reasonable limit on jest how fast medical science can help you safely burn away fat. BUT and here's-i!?iJ*'"9rous development: Because this thrilling ANTI-CALORIE concept not only helps you neutralize the effect of the calories in all the food you eat.., but ALSO puts gnawing appetite to sleep ... you simply lose that driving urge, that maddening craze to make fattening food the very center of 5^ur existence . . thanks to thie medically proven forniul# that contains tha moat powarful redticb aid avar approtwd for reieaaa to tha public by ttw United Statea viovpfnmpffiil

Now just think what this great ANTi-FAT Weapon means to you. If all your life you've had to fight off excess pounds battle away mchea?

WHY KILL YOURSELF WITH BRUTAL DIET OR TOHTUR-OUS EXERCISE? NOW YOU CAN ElLoY A UFETIME^ SLIMM8S WITHOUT RAVENOUS HUNQER H ma ^

'"iply start the ALL-OUT ASSAULT M ^ taWng these medical ty proven CAPSULES .. . called "Tlwa-Thin", before eating ... as part of this incredible "CRASH-BURN PROGRAM ... to help you NEUTRALIZE ALL THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT! You gently raise the level of your fat-burning metabolism rev up -lhat Inner furnace . uniock and activate the nat-tot-bumera nature hds placed In your body . and BURN AWAY FAT. MELT AWAY INCHES a# yotf start to tpow aliinmar and aHmmsr frow inri to msall

REMEMBER; You must see dramatic results in Just 24 hours results you can see on your scale with your very own eyes, the very first morning .,, yes, you must;

LOSE up 10 ft Ms. tfw first 4ft houn LOSE up to 10 Rw. tfw Ifrst 7 LOME up t7RMk more ttle nsM 7duys

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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 1(X)22.

Read ThU! n you want to 8E A

CLONE!

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Quips & Quotes

^ ARMOURS ARMOURY

ON THE UP AND UP

I can do a hundred pushups I tell those whom I'd impress.

And the^! look a little doubtful.

Unbelieving. I would guess

But though puny, lacking muscles.

Im no liar and no dunce I don t tell what's most important I don t do them all at once

Yes. I do a hundred pushups I say often and amaze.

But to reach that hundred figure I do ten a da,v ten days.

Richard Armour

It was raining cats and dogs, my son began his weekly school essay, "and everywhere I looked there were little poodles. "

Gene Yasenak

Between TA/ and radio I get the morning news, the noon-news, the evening news and the late-night news in between I read the morning newspaper and the afternoon newspaper. So how come when someone asks me. Whats new^" 1 say, Nothing."

Frank Tyger

My wife makes $30.000 a year, and I make $20.000 a year. Man. that's what I call incompatibility. -Tc Williams

XSTU4_CASiT DECiC->t vvouLX> you mjtsMiN&TvwouevA TViOSE PLAVORS AjCA(M r

FAMILY WEEKLY. Noventiper 5. 1978 25

MODEL

CIRCULAR SAW, SABER OR JIG SAW, ROUTER AND

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modifications needc-d Clamps to work, not

to cutting tool Makes cuts f^a .ary-. difficult if not impossible to make with table o> eadia! a I'mi saws Easily make bb tapr^^rs anule cuts bi--vels dados grooves ^'athc' cuie ar:d mo'-c Guides utility knife hen cutting. carpetinc inToieum or iiie Unbeatable for scoeng dr /wait Thousands m use

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Booklets For You And Your Family

Want to lake steps to relieve your feet of some of the stress they suffer along the footpath of life? H so, youll find a complete guide to foot care in The Care & Feeding of the Foot & Shoe. The 25-oage cartoon-illustrated booklet offers information ranging from how to fight foot fatigue to preventing foot problems and how to keep shoes in good shape. For your how-to guide, send your name, address, zip code and 50* for postage and handling to: Sole Leather Council, Dept. FW, Suite 1400, 221 North LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 60601.

Youll find answers to some of the most common questions about driving and car maintenance in a series of illustrated free booklets. The Early Warning Book shows how to spot some car problems and includes an early-warning checklist; the Foul Weather Driving Book gives safety tips for driving in rain, fog and snow; and The Accident Book provides information on what to do if you see, have or cause an accident. You can get free copies from your local Shell dealer.

Fear Of Figuring

Why do so many women have problems with math? According to new studies by the Educational Testing Service, the answer may lie in the expectations their parents, teachers and counselors have about female students.

Because of cultural attitudes, girls are allowed to get away with poor performance in math. says Patricia Lund Casserly, the research associate who conducted the studies. In the early high-school years many girls are allowed to drop math courses because of a belief that it will not be necessary for their future careers.

On the other hand, Ceisserly says, boys take mathematics all along since its assumed theyllprobably need it.

Dieting By The Clock

Losing weight may depend more on when you eat than on what you eat says a New York researcher. After conducting several studies. Dr. Ronald Gatty, a prof. at Baruch College, says, In a sense, your body is a mechanism for processing food that works differently on the night shift. Gatty, author of the book The Body ClocktDiet: The Newest Way to Fast and Permanent Weight Loss, points out that most Americans consume three-quarters of their daily calories in the evening when they need them least, Instead of skipping breakfast and eating a big din

ner, Gatty advises eating no more than 30% of the daily calories at dinner and then dividing the rest up between breakfast and lunch.

Although Gatty says most people find it takes about 2 weks to get their bodies to adapt to the new schedule, he believes he is ving proof that the results are worth it he claims to have lost 55 pounds on the diet. Its easy to lose weight, Gatty says; the problem is to keep it off. Whats different about my eating plan is that it helps people keep weight off without straining to limit calories.

Robots Go To Work

They load and unload machines, feed furnaces, grind, polish, drill and punch. Sometimes they work 24 hours a day. And never complain.

They are industrial robots, and already thousands of them have joined the manufacturing work force here and abroad according to International Management magazine.

Most of the robots are used in asMmbly lines for the dirtiest and most arduous jobs. For instance, theyve become familiar figures in car-making plants, where they are used mainly in welding and forging operations.

The industrial robots dont look like their sclencc-fiction counterparts. Theyre basically powered arms fitted with grip-pers or* other production tools. Small computers programmed to perform a sequence of up to 500 steps enable them to do their work. And they never gripe about their jobs.

Becoming A Better Consumer

Do you believe TV commerci2ils? Viewers of TV consumer ombudsman David Horowitzs nationally syndicated show are knowledgeable each week he tests commercial claims on the air, even going to the zoo if necessary.

Though some of his methods may be entertaining, Horowitz has a lot of serious advice for consumers.

Knowledge, he says, is the best defense against being ripped off: To be blunt, a lot of people dont know a carburetor from a horn. Horowitz advises that even if you dont want to do your own auto repairs, for example, taking/a brief course on the subject helps you judge whether repairs are needed.

If youre buying something by mail, Horowitz advises writing a letter of inquiry to the company if an offer sounds too good to be true. If you dont get an answer, you can be fairly certain its not a legitimate operation, he says.

Holditis doHm an outside Job really works for a majority of American mothers reports a new survey by the A.C. Nielsen Company. Ninety-seven percent of the working mothers surveyed say they like their jobs, 88% are proud of being working mothers and 86% believe their working is good for their children. When asked why they worked, 40% of the women said because their families needed the money, while another 20% worked to buy extra luxuries and 19% cited personal fulfillment as their motivation.

Youre guilty until proven Innocent, at least in the eyes of 37% of the adults recently polled by the National Center for State Courts in Wil-liam^urg, Va. Contrary to the fundamental principle of American justice that a person brought to trial for a crime is innocent until proven guilty, more than Vs of those surveyed said the accused has the burden of proving his innocence. Whoever said juries were lenient?

Cl^ life doesnt agree with almost 1/5 of all urban dwellers says the Dept, of Housing and Urban Development. According to the department, 35% of people living in U.S. cities plan to move in the near future, and more than half of them intend to relocate in suburban towns or rural areas.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday Roy Rogers 66; Ike Turner 47; Elke Sommer 37. Monday Glenn Frey 30; Mike Nichols 47; Sally Field 32. Tuesday Billy Graham 60; Joan Sutherland 52. Wednesday Bonnie Raitt 29, Katharine Hepburn 68; Jerome Hines 57. Thursday Spiro Agnew 60; Sargent Shriver 63; Mary Travers 42. Friday Richard Burton 53; Mackenzie Phillips 19; Roy Scheider 43. Saturday Bill Walton 26; Kurt Vonnegut 56; Jonathan Winters 53; William Proxmire 63; Mose Allison 51.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: SaBy Field, BlU WaltonBUNlUrWEBOy

The Newspaper Magazine

641 Lexlnflton Av., Naw Vbfk N.Y., 10022

PrMidwit and PublMwr Morton Frank Exsctrtivs Vi>-SakM Oirsctor Patrick M. Linskey ExaeuMvs EiMor, Scott DeQarmo

Managing Editor Tim Mulligan; Art Diraetoc Richam yaldatl; SMior Editors. Rosalyn Abre- EtIHot Marilyn Hansen;

Aset Editoi; Pam Lambert; Aaat Art Director Christine Wolak; PIctutes. Gloria Brier, Roving' Etf ^ PMr Oppenhelmer, Contributing WrRer^ Shiriey Sloan Peder, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer

VA-Ok^lchard Mlllen; Makeup Mgt, Roberta Filins; Production Mgc, Christine

Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro VJ>.-Ad Mim^ Gwald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr James B. ^wers; Aasoo. Eaateni Mgc. Richard ^Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgc, Joe Fr^ Jr.;Mail Plolu'n: Mgc,

Uwrence M. Finn; Caill, Perkins. Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; VJ>.-Maitwting Wc, Stanley Itosenteld: Marketing Mgc, Kent D Al[es5juidrq; Promotion Oiiectoc LC. Windsor; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander

RMatloos: VP's and Co-Oiiectors. Rob-fj D- and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces^ Robert J. Cl^stlan; Pubiishar Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher, Rotort H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise-

Ph!if^ii^ I'" DIatrlbutlon Mgr.:

Phyllis Pillero; Promotion, Robert Banker Con-

^dmln. Aaa't., Bar-wraS^Iro, VJ*.-An^: Allan Rablnowltz;

Cover photo by Raeenne Rubinstein

%if you dontei^oy it? i

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Warning: Tha Surgaon Ganaral Has Oatarmnad That Cigaratta Smoking Is Dangarous to Your Haalth.

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to 00

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7 Carat price

$12 40

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2 4

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Carat (CT) I I

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Yeltow Mounting (Vet.Mtg.) | I

While Mounting (Wb.Mtq:) ' f

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j NAME_

I ADDRESS-

I "

Abner In Dogpatch Today

i?Szr-'^iSL sn^pj;.^ *

First You Cry Airs

Mary Tyler Moore won fame as the star of two popular television series, and her versatality as a dancer and singer has been reflected in recent musical variety specials.

Now another facet of her talent is shown in her dramatic performance as a woman who rebuilds her life after surgery, in First You Cry, airing Wednesday, Nov. 8 (9 to 11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

The script is based op the real-life experience of NBC News Correspondent Betty Rollin, author of the best-selling book recounting her discovery that she had breast cancer and how she coped with the aftermath of a mastectomy.

Breast cancer is a terrifying thing, says Miss Moore, but I hope that if it ever happened to me, this film would make me better able to handle it.

I was attracted to it chiefly because Miss Rollin treated a very serious subject with humor. And we show how she did it.

On the surface, she had everything a great job, a loving husband, a fantastically well-adjusted personahty. But in a crisis situation, she discovered her own vulnerabiUty. Underlying strains in the marriage grew into cracks. She had to cope with the realization that she was less than perfect.

Lil Abner in Dogpatch Today, an up-to-date musical com-^ edy adaptaon of the famed A1 Capp comic strip - including the struggle over equal rights for women that seems to have reached every hill and holler -stars a pair of virtual unknowns, Stephan Bums as Abner and Debra Feuer as Daisy Mae. It will be presented Thursday, Nov. 9 (8 to 9 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Polly Bergen, Kaye Ballard, Louis Nye and Rhonda Bates guest-star.

Bums agent heard about the open auditions for the role of Lil Abner and sent him in. They looked at me, took my phone

number and said Thanks for coming. I figured thats that. I felt they wanted someone older.

But they called me back and this time asked me to sing. I learned I had been chosen for the part after that.

So much for how it came about that Burns is making his television debut. How he got into the career leading up to this event is another story. Having always sung - from Catholic school choir through the senior class play Burns picked up his high school diploma and headed straight for New York City to get into the movies.

I was 17. What did I know about where movies were made?

Finding no film cameras to get in front of. Burns did the next best thing, he performed live in improvisational clubs, gradually working his way up to such clubs as Reno Sweeney and Scene One.

Debra Feuer, who grew up in Las Vegas, thought long and hard before agreeing to star as Daisy Mae in Dogpatch Today,' even though the role was about the best ever offered her.

Why? I dont want to be typed as a dumb blonde.

All Systems On *Go

The collars are unbuttoned, their ties loosened, shirtsleeves literally rolled up. Behind desks stacked with reports, news clippings, and research materials sit televisions most outstanding news commentators. This is the unglamorous essence of electronic journalism, the nitty-gritty. these men are preparing to anchor the election returns from across the country, Tuesday, Nov. 7, for their respective network.

Reporting the returns for ABC will be Frank Reynolds, from New York; Max Robinson, in Chicago; Howard K. Smith, in Washington; and Barbara Walters covering special reports.

John Chancellor and David Brinkley will co-anchor NBC News coverage, with Tom Brokaw and Jessica Savitch also in prominent reporting roles.

'Hie huge electronically operated map of the United States, which was a major innovation in NBCs coverage of the 1976 elections, will be employed again to depict graphically the projected winners. The 24-by-14-foot map will reflect in colored lights the progress of the contests state by state.

A major part of NBCs analysis of the elections will be polls of voters interviewed as they leave polling places. All across the country, voters will be asked how they feel about important national issues and candidates.

Walter Cronkite will anchor the coverage for CBS. Joining him in reporting the results by region of the 35 Senate races, 25

Gubernatorial elections and all Cronkite feels that this election 435 House of Representatives year may see an end to the

contests will be Harry Reasoner, downward slide in the number of

Roger Mudd, Dan Rather and Americans who go to the voting

Lesley Stahl. booth.

ELECTION NIGHT - IN UGHTS: David Brinkley (1) and John Chancellor will co-ancfaM* NBC News Election Night coverage on Tuesday, Nov. 7. 'IHey are shown with the 24 by 14 electrically operated map that will reveal the progress of the dectk in colored limits red Iot Democratic, Uue fw R^ubllcan, white for undecided.

Sunday Daytime

5:30

iB Agricoltnre, USA 6:00

IB Tbe Archies Public Policy Forum 6:30

Public Policy Forum light Unto My Path This is the Life Tempo 78 A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee

7:00

Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions World of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers The 700 Gnb

Religious Program With John Hoskins Ark n TBA

Larry Jones

7:30

Panorama That Girl

Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Thirty Minutes Christ for the World 8:00

James Robinson Presents Bible Study Rev. Tbea Jones

Only I

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hairstylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

1008 So. Evans St.

Fellowship Hour ' Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:30

Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Abbott And Costello 9:00

^rald Derstine Presents Q O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

9:30

Leonard Repass This is the Ufe QO Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Renee One Gub

10:00 Faith for Uving Notre Dame Football Flintstones Good News

Q) Behold Wondrous Things Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery The Flick

For You Black Woman The Answer Look Up and Uve Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre ' *

Listen ^ . ,

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service Soul Train Hospitality House Ught Unto My Path Human Side

11:30 Face the Nation

KODAK

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Animals Animals Animals ECU Football Highlights The World Tomorrow I Being Women

12:00

Panorama This is Hie NFL McRoy Gardener Show W Issues And Answers Meet the Press Carolina Football For Your Information 12:30 PubUc Policy Forum ( O 03 NFL Today Goseup Sunday Movie Carolina Football NFL 78

College Football 78 1:00

O d) O ID NFL Football: New York-St. Louis

8 Bo Rein Show' .

NFL Football: New England-Buffalo

NFL Football il Train Movie 17

1:30

gOral Roberts Mike McGee

2:00 Q Wild Pentecost Q Southern Sportsman TO Time Out Theatre The Long Search 2:30

Q Deaf Hear 0 Adventure Theatre Metromedia Movie 3:00 O Happy Hunters Wn Turnabout

3:30

O World of Concern TO Movie 17

Magic Method Of OU Painting 4:00

8 He Uves

S) O QD NFL Football: Dal-las-Miami Gnema S Sunday Cinema Movie 7

I Juiia Child & Co.

4:30 Films-Revival Playhouse Five I Partridge Family I Gocketts Victory Garden

5:00 World of Truth I Last of Wild Once Upon a Gassic 5:30 Jerry Falwell Star Trek

Wanted: Dead Or Alive Wall Street Week

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 O Arthur Smith

5:45

o Ross Bagley Show 5:55

CD Tabernacle Tidings 8:00

PTLGub Education

Carolina in tbe Morning Almanac Carolina Today Sunrise Semester PTLGub

6:10 0 Down to Earth 6:15

O These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Country Morning New Zoo Review Wilburn Brothers Romper Room 6:42 o News Update

7:00 Lone Ranger News

CD Good Morning,America Morning News Tom and Jerry'

O Today Show News

Three Stooges & Friends 7:30

Popeye & Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig

8:00

CD Captain Kangaroo Good Morning America Flintstones News

Leave It To Beaver 8:30

Leave It To Beaver Archies I Hazel

In School Programming 9:00

^ VaUey

O CD Phil Donahue PTLGub Partridge. Family Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo Lucy Show

9:30

Leave It To Beaver CD Green Acres

10:00

8 The 700 Gub Three in The Morning

TV Channels

station

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WYAH

WTAR

WWAY

WRAL

WTTO

WECT

WITN

WHCT

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WCTI

VTCQ

WUNK

City

Indao^nt VIrolnIa CBS Norfolk

ABC WHmtnaton

ABC RaWgh

Indopo^t Waatllnglon. D.C NBC WNmlnglon

NBC Waatllnglon

CM QraonvWo

CBS Ourham

ABC NowBam

Atlanta, Qa.

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Medical Center Dating Game Dick Van Dyke

8 Card Sharks AU in the FamUy Mike Douglas Show Movie 17

10:30 I Edge of Night I Father Knows Best

8 Jeopardy The Price is Right 11:00 I Price is Right

0 CD Hoppy

Family Affair O High RoUers 11:30

Ufe In Spirit 0 CD Family Feud ^ Three Sons B Wheel of Fortune CD Love of Ufe 12:00 Ross Bagley

CD The Yoong and the Restless

Good Afternoon Carolina

News

Panorama

Carolina at Noon

Eyewitness News

News

Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30 New Zoo Revue

Search For Tomorrow

Ryans Hope

_ America Alive Movie 17

1:00 Family Affair Love of Ufe

8 CD All My ChUdren Hollywood Squares The Young and the Restless Peggy Mann

1:30

Father Knows Best

CD As the World Turns Days of Our Uves

^:00

Rascals I 0 One Ufe to Uve I Love Lucy

3:00

FUutstones & Friends I 0 General Hospital J hgckey Mouse Club I O Another World ) New Mickey Mouse Gub 3:30 I Tom & Jerry

I O CDm*a*s*h

I Fliutstoues & Friends IFliutstones

4:00

Mary Tyler Moore dge of Night Bugs Bunny Tom and Jerry Bugs Bunny Doris Day Brady Bunch Match Game New Mickey Mouse Gub Space Giants Sesame Street

4:30 Brady Bunch Merv Griffin GilUgans Island I Love Lucy Flintstones Superman The Rookies Merv Griffin My Hiree Sons GUligans Island

5:00

Partridge Family Emergency One Real McCoys Banle of the Planets Beverly Hilibillies McHales Navy Six Million Dollar Man I Dream of Jeannie Misterogers

5:30

Battle of tbe Planets Bewitched

Six Million Dollar Man Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Dating Game Beverly HillbiUies Electric Company

2:30 Flintstones

Q CD Guiding Ught Groovie Goolies I O The Doctors )I Love Lucy

Lauren Bacall, Sammy Davis, Jerry Lewis, Anthony Newley and Bernadette Peters will appear as ringmasters of the third annual Circus of the Stars, airing on CBS-TV Dec. 10.

COVBUP ^ THSWM1ER FOR 20% LESS.

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Sunday Evening

TI* 0.lly RcAkIm-, GiwmMI*, MX.-Snrty, Novwnbw S. WW-TV-3

Irv Knows His Game

S:00 p.in.

B News

Q Wild Kingdom

O Meet The Prats

10 Best 0 Georgia ChampionsUp

WrestHi

@gN.C. People

6:30

Faith for Uviag KUd World of Animals Hee Haw |In Search Of Pompeii: Froran In Fire 7:00

8 Warren Roberts O O) Sixty Minutes: CBS

News series in magazine framat with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Hairy Reasoner as on-the-w e^rs. (60 min)

1 The Hardy Boys: Shaun I Parker Stevenson star in this adventure series as Joe and Frank Hardy. (60 min) op Walt Disney: The Gnome-Mobile Conclusion. Matthew Garber and Karen Dotrice. In a daring raid, Rodney and Elizabeth rescue their grandfather from a mental hospital and resume their search for the missing gnomes, Jasper and his 900-year-old grandfather. Knobby. (60 min) BStar Trek You The Deaf

7:30 ,

Donna Fargo Japan; The Living Tradition 8:00

gMarantha Ministry O IDAU In The Family: Practical joker Pinkys best or worst gag ever leaves Archie with some very strange bedfellows.

S) O Sunday Night Movie: The Stii^ Paul Nevrman and Robert Redford. A marvelously entertaining caper about two deft con men operating in and around Chicago circa 1936. (2 hrs, 45 min).

g Lawrence Welk o Big Event: The Time Machine John Beck stars as a computer genius who invents a machine that can take him into the past or the future and Priscilla Barnes co-stars as the beautiful Weena, one of the Elois

who are preyed on by the Morlocks. (2 hrs)

CB Movie 17: Guns of August Documentary of the pageantry and drama of the days that shook the world and shaped our world of today.

Eaection 78

8:30

O O QD ABce: Mds bright idea is to catch the demolition-derby crowd on Saturday night by keeping the diner after midi^t. But while he snoozes in the storeroom, Alice is left alone to handle the crowd of one who wants more than Mels food.

9:00

8 Best of 760 Qub

O Q)Kaz: Irate, armed prisoners take over the prison where Martin Kazinski served time, and his ex-cellmates request him to be their intermediary with the state (60 min) David Wolper Presents Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

B O (D Dallas: CHiff Barnes race for state senator places Pam in an awkward position when she decides to help her brothers candidacy against the man backed by the Ewing family. (60 min)

8 News

o lifeline: 'The subject of tonights program is Dr. Joan Hodgman, diief of the Newborn Division, Womens Hospital, Los Angeles County-USC Medical (ienter. ffiDragMt

Evening At Symphony

10:30 Q Freest Angley Sports Extra fla Ruff House

10:45

(S B fS Vote 78-Election Preview: Preview of the upcoming elections.