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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9Mmebead DomleeB Pagel4OUtuartes Page 22 - Pnrfessioiial pidiet

97th Year NO. 268TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. CONQRESS (1st DISTRICT)

Dsmo.

BETHEL ................

CAROLINA..............

190

200

212

CHICOD

142

250

292

321

FALKLAND

161

145

FARMVILLE.

694

654

FOUNTAIN..............

GREENVILLE 1.........

GREENVILLE 3.........

GREENVILLE 4.........

GREENVILLE 5.........

GREENVILLE 6.........

GREENVILLE 7.........

GREENVILLE 8

GREENVILLE 9

GREENVILLE 10

GRIFTON.

GRIMESLAND 1.

GRIMESLAND 2.

PACTOLUS

SWIFT CREEK.

WINTERVILLE.

ABSENTEES

TOTALS ................

108

131

189

337

1288

210

230

1190

200

219

330

303

480

112

508

501

419

721

798

316

773

241

286

397

106

372

440

601

836

262

910

508

481

734

238

757

368

653

329

574

254

104

222

426

6,668

406

229

138

107

574

7,786

762

258

800

Dsmo.

197

311

150

1170

196

213

317

481

754

902

740

664

220

503

152

355

173

170

795

114

152

695

517

186

11,159 2,645 11,571

146

369

162

169

875

130

'UNOFHCIAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE DAILY REFLECTOR

785

699

506

143

347

171

165

780

123

11,202

Ry.

201

139

132

214

175

125

850

511

153

180

121

326

337

417

166

401

208

695

640

261

274

316

191

375

761

584

198

453

554

590

202

350

707

475

188

124

114

1,920

329

586

311

455

205

104

266

183

113

110

596

7,591

117

431

6,972

3,775

423

191

318

147

1178

184

207

306

116

465

423

791

204

375

524

398

869

769

387

808

234

076

509

133

336

166

793

Unofficial Election Results Of Nov. 7, 1978 pjff JqcH

Change Is Approved

2,354

132

11,208

379

410

187

304

134

182

217

334

507

754

347

815

730

743

823

476

131

320

180

168

761

123

9,707

123

276

118

180

183

217

211

136

162

422

196

320

146

1171

191

212

307

505

797

356

887

752

795

677

512

132

354

172

170

797

2,284

131

255

165

149

172

181

104

124

11,279

1,839

Helms Wins 2nd Senate Term

WniJAMBlWELOI

AaaodatedPraas

Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, showing strength across North Carolina, won re-election to a second term Tuesday , over Den)ocrat John Ingram in a victory Helms said sent a signal of conservatism to Washington.

Helms, who spent nearly $7 million in the most expensive U.S. Senate race ever, never trailed as ballots were counted Tuesday night and declared at a victory celebration that his re-

election had significance for conservatives nationally.

This is not a personal victory. This is a victory of the conservative, free en-terprise system in

America, Helms said. It is more than;? that. It is a bipartisan victory for

Americans everywhere who yearn for the restoration and perservation of the free

enterprise system.

Helms, North Carolinas first Republican senator . since reconstruction, held up a t-shirt with the words, Senator No, and said he was proud of that tag pinned on him by newspaper editorialists.

The people of North Carolina and indeed the United States want senators who will vote no to excessive federal spending.

excessive federal controls and continuing inflation, he said. I have been voting yes to the people of my state.

Helms margin and manner of victory was similar to that of 1972, when he won 54 percent of the vote in a Republican sweep.

With 77 percent of the vote counted, Heims had 469,871 votes or 53.87 percent. Ingram had 402,296 votes.

Helms failed to provide any coattails for other conservative candidates, however. All 11 congressmen were re-elected, leaving the GOP with just two seats.

Republican Hamilton Horton, Helms former administrative assistant, lost in his challenge to Rep. Stephen Neal in the 5th district, even though Helms picked up a 6,000-vote majority in the districts major county, Forsyth.

Ingram, who campaigned on a shoestring and spent less than $300,000, managed to smile in his concession speech, and later took his Tamily to Helms hotel suite. for a personal concession and hand-shake.

I know youre glad its over and I am too, Helms told him.

Ingram, 49, appeared with his family to thank supporters and two who endorsed him Gov. Jim Hunt, who campaigned for him in the final weeks, and President Carter, who visited the state twice on

Ingrams behalf.

I believe that our message was a good message, but the odds against getting it out were great, Ingram said. We did not have the national

constituency from which to draw funds.

But I do believe some of the issues we spoke to are important. I still believe controlling inflation is more than balancing the budget. It

is strengthening our antitrust laws and it is developing alternate forms of energy.

I think youre right, he told tearful supporters. There will be another time.

Pitt Voters Reversed Earlier Stance On PTI

Pitt County residents voted yesterday to change Pitt Technical Institute into a community college by a vote of 7,591 to 6,972, thus reversing a position taken several years ago when voters rejected the idea.

PTI president Bill Fulford said this morning, I am extremely proud of the people of Pitt County. They have demonstrated their boncem for providing maximum educational opportunities by supporting the expansion of Pitt Technical Institute to Pitt Community College.

In voting for the addition of the college transfer program, Pitt residents, have entrusted to us an even greater responsibility to provide technical, vocational.

general college, and adult education at a level of excellence second to none, Fulford noted. We enthusiastically acc^t this task, and, with their continued support, re-commit our institute to these ends.

Becoming a community college, Fulford said, truly characterizes the central focus of our institute; that of identifying and responding to the needs of this community and tailoring educational programs to serve the individual, corporate and civic development of Pitt County.

Since the voters rejected community college status for PTI several years ago, the Board of County Commissioners has been reluc

tant to endorse the change on several occasions when asked to do so by the PTI Board of Trustees.

Commissioners, however, agreed to call for the referendum voted on yesterday.

PTI officials said it is assumed the board will now endorse the change. Assuming the General Assembly funds community college status for the school next year, the two year college transfer program is anticipated to begin in the Fall of 1979.

Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said, the people have spoken and I am willing to go along with them. Weve always said it ought to be put to a vote of the people.

Warner

Holds

'Edge'

RICHMOND (AP) - On the basis of unofficial returns. Republican John Warner apparently won a wafer-thin victory over Democrat Andrew Miller on Tuesday in their fiercely contested battle for a Virginia seat in the U. S. Senate.

With all of the states precincts reported by the News Election Service to be in hand, the vote was:

Warner 611,725, or 50.13 percent; Miller 608,457, or 49.87 percent.

However, with more than 1.2 million votes cast, the slightest tabulation error could change the outcome.

The gap between Warner, multimillionaire former Navy secretary and husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, and Miller was a miniscule one-third of a percent, the closest election outcome in modem times in Virginia.

There semed a strong probability the apparent loser would ask for a recount.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Senate incumbent Jesse Helms carried. Pitt County yesterday en route to a statewide re-election vie tory and local voters also gave their approval to two key issues.

While Helms Republican victory was assured early in the evening, the question of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college remained in doubt until the final precincts were in. Unofficial tabulations favored the conversion by 7,591 to 6,972.

Greenville voters gave their endorsement to the $1 9 million Public Works facility bond proposal by an unofficial margin of 3,775 to 2,354.

Incumbent First District Rep. Walter B. Jones won another overwhelming vie tory over Republican opposi tion Tuesday, gaining a 11.159 to 2.645 edge over James M. Newcomb in Pitt County and sweeping to a district-wide re-election.

In other races of interest, Sixth District Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids were returned to their state seats, topping Republican challenger George Grayiel who sought one of the two available seats.

Democrat Richard C Er win carried Pitt County bv a 9,707 to 2,284 margin over GOP hopeful Joe Cagle in the race for a judgeship on the N.C, Court of Appeals. Erwin also won a statewide victory.

David M. Britt, who was seeking election as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, turned back Libertarian candidate Mike Read in Pitt County (11,208 to 379) and also gained a clear-cut victory in statewide balloting.

Locally, several incumbent office holders were reelected Tuesday without opposition, including Eighth District State Representatives H. Horton Rountree and Sam D. Bundy: Clerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins; Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, County Commissioners Edward N. Warren, Burney L. Tucker and B Alton Gardner; and District Attorney Eli Bloom.

In a non-partisan election, Ralph C. Tucker and Robert G. Little were unopposed in their bids for the two available seats on the Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

In the U.S. Senate race. Helms carried 18 of the 24 county precincts in polling

some .53 percent of the total vote Helms received 7,786 votes in Pitt County, unofficially, compared to I3em(K'rat John Ingrams 6,668. Mid-morning returns in North Carolina also indicated a percentage of roughly 53 percent in favor of the incumbent

Ingram carried Grimesland 1, Greenville 8 (Willis Building), Greenville 4 (Jaycees Community Building), Greenville 3 (West Greenville Recreation Center), Greenville 1 (VFW Hut), and Parmville.

Tbe Pitt Tech issue was not decided until the Farm-ville and Ayden precinct totals were reported late in the evening. Prior to that time, the vote had tilled both for and against community college status, Farmville, which gave the issue an affirmative margin of 8.50 to 511, and Ayden, which supported the change by a 713 to 407 margin, were the last two precincts to report

In Greenville, precincts 1, 3, and 4 were the only polling areas to vote in favor of the community college conversion

The Public Works bond issue carried in all nine Grei'nville precincts with the closest challenge occurring in Precinct 7, Elm Street Gym, where the voters favored the bond program by a 584 to .524 margin

Fountain voters gave their endorsement to two bond orders in Tuesdays balloting, approving by a 118 to 11 margin an order authorizing $213,000 in water system improvements bonds, and by a 107 to 11 margin an order authorizing $185,000 in sanitary sewer improvements bonds.

Voter Surprise

Voters in Pitt County on Tuesday turned out in unexpectedly lai^ numbers to register a neariy 52 po- cent voting record of the countys 28,021 registered voters.

Predictioas bad been for a rdatlvely light vote, but several polling places reported a day long surge of voters as approximately 14,500 took tbe opp(Htunity to decide their preferences for candidates aiid several projects ig) ffH* vota* declskm.

Tbe unofficial figures from Pitt (bountys 24 precincts plus a small number of absentee votes resulted in a substantially higher voter percentage * than was registered in the primary elections held in May of this year.

flOTLI IlC Public Works Bond Issue Voted By Greenville

W W W WWW W * By STUART SAVAGE against the proposal. land off 14th Street, behind developing the final ar- facilitv, is ereatlv an a guess, but durini752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE SOUNDOFF Only a handful of people turned out for the Greenville Steelwheels game Saturday gainot the Carolina Tarwheels. IWs team has a lot of qnmk and I believe that the people of Greenville should show some support for them. Tlie games are epjpyahle to watch and tbe guys really need

some support. I hope more foUm wm turn out fhr ^ Steelwheels next home game, Dec. 9, at Elm

StGym.L.H.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville voters yesterday approved the issuance of up to $1.9 million for a new I\iblic Works Department facility.

Some 3,775 ballots were cast for the issuance of the bonds, while 2,354 voted

against the proposal.

The new facility will replace the present office, garage, storage and parking area located on a three-acre tract of land on New Street at the foot of the Third Street hiil.

The city has an option to purchase a 16 acre tract of

land off 14th Street, behind Blount Ferterlizer Co and adjoining the railroad right-of-way on which to locate the new facility.

Were delighted with the passage... City Manager Ed Wyatt said this morning, adding that the city will, move with dispatch in

developing the final architectural plans and preparation of the site location. It is most important to proceed immediately, in order that the cost of the facility be kept to a minimum.

The city manager said the interest shown in the new

facility, is greatly appreciated. "In my years of municipal experiance, 1 have never seen such interest and support for a public works department as that of Greenvilles.

Wyatt noted that the city will exercise the option on the property, and, "its only

a guess, but during the winter, we think we can complete the necessary site work Bids for the construction of the offices, assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicle painting and repair bays, shelter parking bays and

(CoaOaued oa page 25)

Allsbrook, White, Returned To Senate Seats

QyJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Lon^ time incumbent Democrats Julian Allsbrook and Vernon White wwi a handy return to their N. C. Senate seats from the Sixth Senatorial District in yester-days election, with Republican candidate George Grayiel trailing far behind.

In the four county Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Martin area comprising the sbcth district, ^Isbrodc received 26,345 votes, Ver-mm Whites tally was 25,890, and Grayiel received 5,196 votes. Figures given are unofficial.

A breakdown by county reveals:

Pitt County -Allsbrook, 10,507; White,

10,876; and Grayiel, 1,783.

Edgecombe County Allsbrook, 5,718; White,

5,442; and Grayiel, 1,818.

. Halifax County Allsbrook, 7,487; White,

6^; and Grayiel, 1,172.

Martin County Allsbrook, 2,633; White,

2,680; and Grayiel, 423.

Election officials in Edgecombe and Halifax Counties noted that voter turn out was heavier than expected, with Edgecombes 8,342 voters comprising 42.4 percent of registered voters; and Halifaxs 8,800 voters representing about 44 per cent of registered voters. Turn out in Martin County

was lighter. There, the 4,166 voters going to the polls yesterday accounted for about 37 per cent of registered voters a lighter turn out than in the May elections.

In the U.S. Senate race, Martin County was the only one in the four county area to give the nod to Ingram in

preference to Helms.

The vote there was 2,043 for Ingram, and 1,977 for Helms. In Pitt, Helms received 7,786 votes to Ingrams 6,668; in Edgecombe the tally is Helms, 4,266 and Ingram 3,728; and in Halifax Helms led by a very large margin, 5,197 to Ingrams 3,641.

BirthTI

Blow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orange Utah Blow, Bethel, a son, Jason Utah, on Nov. 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baleme

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Balfcome, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Justin Ryder, on Nov. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Naim^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Nanney Jr., Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Michael Lee, on Nov. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Phillip Briley, B-12 Glendale Court, a son, Joseph Phillip, on Nov. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warmer Day Fashions

SEDATE FASHIONS FOR SPRING - Designs by Albert Capraro presented in New York this week show a sedate, self-possessed style for .spring and summer according to the designers

interpretation of his fashion. Left, an elegant, low-cut satin look dress slit up the front is accented with fur coat and neck jewels. A lacy floral-design dress, right, shows simplicity in a knee-length" see-through dress ideal for warmer days. (AP Laserphoto)

Eastwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Eastwood, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Edith Melissa, on Nov. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell Greene, 1603 Beaumont Dr., a son, Joseph Walston, on Nov. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.*

Named To Musical Group

Eakes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eakes, 338 Mumford Rd., a daughter, Kelly Denise, on Nov, 4, 1978, in Pitf Memorial

Hospital.

RALEIGH - Sally Adcock of Greenville was chosen to be a member of the Cold Cuts, a senior class musical group at St. Marys College here.

Alter Lifestyle To Fit Kids

The Cold Cuts perform on and off campus throughout the year and members are selected by audition.

Doyle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Doyle, Greenville, a son, Alan Craig, on Nov. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Her parents are Dr, and Mrs. K. D. Adcock and this is her second year at the four-year intermediate college for women.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dameron Hayes, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Graham Matthew, on Nov. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribone-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I think your advice to ME IN MALIBU was way out of line. Six years ago I met Bill. We fell in love and became roommates. Between us we have a total of eight children ranging from 9 to 19. Weve never tried to hide our lifestyle from them. They accept us and we accept them. The two youngest live with us. (One mine, one his). They go to a private Christian school nearby, and the school authorities have never made a fuss over our lifestyle.

We teach our children morals and values and let them know that the ultimate choices are theirs to make.

If my honey ever told me to get lost for a while so his children wouldnt learn the realities of our relationship, he would never see me again.

When we are ready, we will marry. No pressure, no coercion or ignorant comments from others will hasten our decision.

As Christians, its our consciences we must live with no one elses.

IM WITH YOU IN MALIBU

Yard Award Is Announced

Jansswi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl Jansson, 129 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Jeannine Virginia, on Nov. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hunsucker of Church and Cooper Streets, are displaying this months yard of the month sign.

The announcement was made by the Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes.

Joikiiis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Jenkins Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Douglas Brown Jr., on Nov. 4, 1978 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR IM: I hear what youre saying, and I respect the candor and sincerity of your views. Perhaps Im bending over backwards to preserve the time-honored institution of marriage, and to urge parents to set good examples for their children to follow.

Mature people understand that living together isnt always raunchy, and because they have a profound respect for marriage, they dont rush into it hastily. But I fear that very young children may feel that marriage is not really important to a family. And that disturbs me.

DEAR ABBY: Tell the woman who wants a chastity belt that she can buy one in New York at a place called The Pleasure Chest.

MURPH

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE: Chastity belts for MEN? It would seem far more practical to just lock up the whole man.

P.O. 60X1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phones: 735-0995 Office 736-0397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC-130-282

Nov. 15-19 Florida, Disney Worid, Cypress Gardens, Sea World and Silver Springs.

Board bus at Goldsboro or Wilson

Make reservations now.

Were About to Bloom!

Almost ready to blossom is your newest fun store featuring a full line of colorful Hallmark products greeting cards, partyware, writing papers, albums, books, gift wrap. Almost everything a thoughtful person needs.

Get ready for a blooming experience, thoughtful person!

Opening Friday, November 10th 10:00 A.M.

Ellens

Hallmark

Shop

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

756-9430

1976 HallfMrk Cardt. Inc.

Kim

Kilpatrick,

Manager

Homenmker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill iiome .Ajienl

4dth Class Reunion Held Friday. Evening

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Wilson, Rt. 1, Hookerton a son, Donnie Shonta on Nov. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Chase

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bronald Chase. Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Jason Matthew, on Nov. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemaker Haven

On my way to work this week I saw another parent driving while holding a child. If an accident had happe.ied, who would have received the worst injury? The baby would have. In fact, he or she could have been crushed between the steering wheel and the parent.

Since automobile accidents pose the single most serious threat to your childs safety, it is important to think what you are doing now and in the future to keep your growing baby safe. Here are a few basic points to keep in mind that can help keep your whole family safe:

Make sure your car stays in good operating condition.

* Take all the necessary precautions when you drive. Obey the rule of the road and stay alert for any unexpected emergencies.

* Always keep the doors locked (when youre parked as well as when youre in motion.) Install the child-proof safety locks on the rear doors.

* Teach your child to enter and leave the car on the passenger side only and to be

careful not to catch his fingers when the door is closing. I read about one mother who always made her children stick their fingers in their ears when doors are being shut!

* I3ont allow your child to stand on the seat or climb around when the car is in motion.

* Make sure your child doesnt stick his or her head.

Gilstrap

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael p:ric Gilstrap, .502 Eleanor St., a daughter, Lauren Gail, on Nov. .5. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter Stokes, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Jayme Bruce, on Nov. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oglesby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.vi Oglesby, Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on Nov. 5,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

hands^ or anything else out the Window.

* Dont allow yelling, horseplay, or other distractions when you drive. If your child needs attention, pull safely off the road, then tend to him or her,

* Be sure to have on hand a first-aid kit, a flashlight with fresh batteries, and emergency flares.

* On long trips, provide games to keep your youngster occupied and stop at least every two hours so he can stretch his legs. Try not to travel too far in one day,

* Never leave children alone in a car for even a few minutes.

* Have the right kind of safety restraint for your child and always remember to use it.

Safety Restraints

Newborn to about 20 pounds.....

Use a well padded, firmly constructed infant seat that secures to the car structure with a sear belt. The seat should be designed to stay parallel to the regular seat and preferably face backwards. Car beds are unsafe.

From 20 to about 50 pounds.....

A well padded safety seat will provide protection from head-on, side and rear collisions. Make certain it is designed to be secured in place with an adult lap belt. Check that all the areas your childs head may touch are lined with padding and that there are no sharp or pointed edges anywhere on the seat. Reject models made with toy steering wheels. To protect the upper part of the body, the se^t should incorporate an impact shield or restraining belts -at least V j inches wide. Also look for features that protect against whiplash injury.

Older and larger children.....

When your child outgrows the safety seat, install a lap vest that buckles firmly against his or her hips (not over the abdomen). If necessary, place a hard cushion under him or her to keep the vest low enough and allow him or her to see out the window. If the child is more than 4j feet tall, also use a shoulder harness. A 3-point lap and shoulder belt offers maximum protection.

This information has been taken from Sign of Rdief: the flrst-ald handbook fw childhood emergencies produced by Martin I. Green and published as a Bantam paperback.

The Senior Class of 1938, Ayden High School, met Friday night at the Holiday Inn, Greenville for a 40th class reunion. J. T. Beddard Jr. welcomed the group and gave the invocation.

was the only teacher present.

Members of the reunion. meeting were Frances Earl Sumreli, Dorothy Braxton and Martha Bet Karachun.

The group shared letters from former students, teachers and , ii t the school principal, E. F. p all BflZflflr, Johnson, who were unable to at-

Bake Sale

Students recalled memories of school days and shared pictures of children and grandchildren. Martha Bet Karachun brought a scrapbook of class members pictures which she had collectI.

To Be Held

Mr. And Mrs. Walter Dail of Winterville baked and decorated a cake with blue and white icing, the class colors for 1938.

The following persons attended: J. T. Beddard Jr. and his wife, Elma; Frances Earl McLawhom Sumreli and her husband, Ray Brooks; Hazel Little Worthington and her husband, Norman; Grace McClees Sumreli and her husband Rhoderick; Loys Turnage Sumreli and her husband, Joe; Wingate and Alberta Smith Dale; Dorothy Hardee Braxton: Martha Bet Jackson Karachun and her daughter, Beth; Verna H. (Mrs. Charlie E.) McLawhom; and Gladys Highsmith Stacy of Drexel. Norman Cameron of Greenville

WILSON - The Wilson Junior Womans Club will hold its fall-bazaar and bake saie Staurday,*^ Nov. 18, from 9:30 a.m. to l:3(L p.m. at the Wilson Womans Club.

Special features this yearUt- , elude handcrafted items such-; as Christmas ornaments and decorations, baby articles, gifts, plants and other home ac-' cessories, a childrens' Christmas shop, homebaked ' and canned items, shelled ' pecans, and clear candlelight -bulbs for the holidays.

Proceeds from the event are to be used for community ser-; vice projects. '

Bazaar chairmen are Oonna Beaman and Judie Whitley.

Fon Diitrict Roieigh'sOokwt^ NowlnGrMnvilio

Personal

Marguerite and Granville Grant of Falkland have returned from a weeks visit with their daughter, Shelba Dawn Wooten Forrest and family in Greensboro, the Irving Oestrekers of Salisbury, Clifton Blue of Aberdeen and the Eddy Bissettes of Boggs Mountain, Ga.

HIGGS

A community minded group interested in a vibrant Inner-city inter-racial neighborfN>od It's Happening! Come and Join us.

' 758-4593 _ 752-0928

Creative Conrimunlty is k what makes the pods tick J

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pittman, Nashville, Tenn., a daughter, Rose Ann, on Nov. 6, 1978, in Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Pittman is the former Sandra Lewis Griffin of Greenville.

Apple Fritters

Made with New Crop Apples

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

COASTAL PLAIN ARTS & CRAFTS ASSOCIATION FAIR

TARRYTOWN MALL

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

Junction Hwy. 301 & 64 ^

NOVEMBER 9-10-11,1978

THURSDAY-FRIDAY 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Sponsored by: AQRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

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Erwin Keeps His Seat On States Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic Judge Richard Erwin of Winston-Salem Tuesday night became the first black to win a statewide election in North Carolina, defeating Hickory attorney Joe Cagle to keep his seat on the state Court of Appeals.

In incomplete returns, Erwin had 58 percent of the vote to Cagles 42 percent.

In a Supreme Court race,

Justice David M. Britt, a Democrat, defeated Libertarian Party candidate Michael E. Read- of Durham. Early returns showed Britt with 92 percent of the vote to Reads 8 percent.

In the race for the 18th district Superior Court bench, Democrat Edward K. Washington won over Republican Dari Fowler. Washington took 60 percent of the vote in early returns. Fowler had 40 percent.

Two other Appeals Court judges, Burley Mitchell Jr. and John Webb, both appointed with Erwin, faced no opposition in Tuesdays election.

Walter Brock was unopposed for a seat on the state Supreme Cpurl.

rwin, 55, was appointed to the Appeals Court bench last December by Gov. Jim Hunt to fiO one of three new seats. He reigned a seat in the state House after two terms.

rwin is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University add has a law degree from Howard University. He was born in Marion and has been a lawyer in Winston-Salem since iSBl. He is a former member of tifc state Board of Education.

Cagle, 39, was making his first run for public office. A la^er in the Hickory area since 1965, he served as a r^arch assistant to former state Supreme Court Justice* Clifton Moore for a year. He has degrees from Olivet College, the University of New York and Goddard College. He received his law degree from Wake Forest University.

Erwin said he did not think race was an issue in the campaign.

'S.O.S. Meet Set Nov. 14

Grifton and Ayden S. 0. S.-Save Our Schools chairmen George Saleeby and Ross Pers-inger urge ail citizens to attend the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m., in the Board of Education conference room, third floor, Pitt County Courthouse.

Discussion of land for a middle school is on the agenda, according to S. 0. S. officials.

11 DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedned*y, Novembers, 1S7S-3

RE-ELECTED U.S. Rep. Caiaries Diggs Jr. won bis seventh consecutive tarm in Oongreas Tuesday represeo-ttaig Detn^s tamer dty. IDs opponent, RepubUcan Doivle T. Pickett, a retired General Motors Corp. enqiioyee making her first bid for puWc office. Diggs has been free on personal recognizaoce bond sinoe bis U.S. District Court conviction on 29 cowtas of defrauding tbe government by dtverttng 1101,000 tbat tbe government paid him for staff use. (AP Laserpboto)

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Big Sadat Gamble For Peace ^ tovomwhu^

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat quickly rebuffed a call by other Arab leaders last week for a rejection of the peace accords worked out at Camp David.

The request which came from a summit of Arab leaders, carried with it an offer of financial aid to Egypt.

Sadat has proven to be unpredictable as presi-deht of Egypt. Certainly his peace proposals to Israel caught the world by surprise.

There is reason to believe, though, that Sadat is sincerely dedicated to bringing a lasting peace to

the Middle East. If he can do so he will leave the world a heritage which could last for generations.

No doubt, Sadat had to listen when the leaders of other Arab nations called on him to renounce the peace move, and it was difficult for him to say

no.

Still Egypt needs a period of peace in the Middle East and It needs better relations with the United States and the Western world.

Sadats gamble for peace could reward his country well if it succeeds.

Dread Of Nuclear Power Widespread

Nuclear power generation is not only controversial in our nation, it has also raised the fears of Austrian citizens.

Voters of Austria, in fact, have rejected the putting into service of a $650 million nuclear plant, which would be the nations first.

There is no doubt that every safeguard should be built into a nuclear power station, but if mankind doesnt find ways to safely use nuclear energy for power generation there is real danger that we will be without power sources in a few decades.

THIS AFTERNOON

Delayed JusticeRemains

ByBm.NOBLITT

RALEIGH - When volunteer court watchers in Gaston County turned their years of experience to producing a report, they concluded that Justice delayed was the problem that most troubled citizens who observed district and superior courts.

The Gaston County group surmised correctly, it turns out that its conclusions were likely, to apply just as well in other judicial districts across the state.

Former Judge Phil Carlton, now chief of Crime Control and Public Safety, has just finished a series of 37 public hearings at which he personally listened to citizen complaints and concerns about crime and justice.

Justice delayed was one of the main complaints, heard from people at every hearing, in every judicial district.

The North Carolina State Bar was host to Gov. Jim Hunt recently, who delivered a keynote address to the convention.

Fine Tuning

Justice delayed was his

theme and the impetus behind his proposal to rejuvenate the states Courts Commission as a group of lawyers, laymen, and legislators to keep a continual eye on fine tuning of the court system.

...One of the main complaints of our citizens continues to be what they regard as the inefficiency of their courts. They say there are too many delays, too many continuances, and too many things that cause jurors and witnesses to sit idle and lose time from work, the governor commented.

Unless lawyers take the lead in ironing out the problems, Gov. Hunt warned, the public is going to demand revolutionary changes in the way we are used to doing business in the courts.

Meanwhile, back in Gaston County, the court watchers had already put down in the bluntest of words what they saw as the way of doing business in the courts;

Court observers were concerned when they saw witnesses discouraged by long waits and repeated appearances, policemen sitting for hours only to find cases

continued, defendants given reprieves to continue their questionable ways, that group reported.

BILL

NOBUTT

What caused the frustrating delays cataloged by court watchers? Chief reasons for continuances were allowing time for defendant to raise money to pay his lawyer, tardy crime lab repor reports, absent defendants, attorneys not prepared ... in all, a lack of efficiency. The other primary delay pinpointed; the judges tardiness, and the length of recesses he called.

Court Reform The North Carolina Courts Commission was instrumental in producing court reform in this state in which magistrate and other local courts were done away with, and a system of District and Superior Courts installed.

Statewide uniformity is the result, and the system has been largely regarded as u successful one. Additional judges and prosecutors have been provided at higher salaries. A speedy trial law is now in place.

But, says Hunt, we still have a long way to go in terms of restoring public confidence in our courts. The Courts Commission expired in 1975. Committees of the General Assembly might have assumed the reform role, but did not. The State Bar Association carried through with further study and recommendations, but lacks widespread public support and understanding.

In addition to putting the Courts Commission back into business. Hunt suggested taking non-jury criminal proceedings including probation and parole revocations and violations of suspended sentences out of Superior Court and into District Court; allowing a felon to plead guilty in District Court; considering jury trials in District Court; and possibly transferring minor traffic cases out of the court system.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Teddy HasOwnTroubles

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Sen. Edward M. Kennedys hardhitting campaign for Rep. Paul Tsongas against Republican Sen. Edward Brooke, the Senates only black, is backfiring against him in Bostons black wards.

Without publicity, a letter protesting Kennedys campaign against Brooke was delivered to him off the Senate floor on Oct. 12 by John OBryant, the only black on Bostons school board. Although a Democrat, OBryant is a leader in the Brooke reelection campaign.

Signed by 24 black leaders in Massachusetts, the letter claimed that the defeat of Brooke would have interna

tional repercussions. Fur-thermore, it added, there was an unwritten agreement between Kennedy and Brooke that they would not campaign against each other.

Kennedys response to OBryant was, in effect: Brooke has been a good senator, but Ive made up my mind to campaign for Tsongas period. Kennedys effcHls for Tsongas mark the first time he has ever campaigned against Brooke.

One possible reason for Kennedys abandonment of longstanding Kennedy family policy to avoid ties with other Massachusetts Democrats; to enhance his future presidential plans for 1984, if not 1980, and his wish

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIP-nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clnsively efrtiOed to ose for publication aH news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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to have a Democrat he can trust handling state party politics back home if he becomes president a description Tsongas meets.

A footnote; A similar letter was sent to President Carter, signed by Doris Bunte, a black Massachusetts legislator, just before Mr. Carter campaigned in Massachusetts for Tsongas. It had no impact on the president. TaiBetUDgLattln

White House aides who have failed in an undercover campaign to run Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal out of office are turning their fire on veteran press aid Joseph Laitin, one of Washingtons craftiest and wisest government backstay operators.

Blumenthals first decision when named to the cabinet was to hire Laitin, an old hand in both Republican and Democratic administrations. His previous bosses include Lyndon Johnson and James Schlesinger.

Presidential aides privately finger Laitin, an assistant secretary of the treasury, as

the real culprit in deteriorating relations between the embattled Blumenthal and the White House. The response is that Laitin has employed his full arsenal of public relations maneuvers only to protect Blumenthal, an amateur in the Washington power game, from White House efforts to cut him down. But Carter aides accuse Laitin of gross overkill.

These aides contend relations between the White House and the Treasury would quickly improve if Laitin left. But neither Blumenthal nor Laitin has the slightest intention of changing their present relationship.

A footnote; Presidential press secretary Jody Powell has confided to intimates that Laitin is the smartest p.r. man in town a verdict Blumenthal shares.

Carter Vs. Bureaucrats

The surest applause line developed by President Carter in his campaign travels this fall is his threat -

(CooUmiedaopageS)

strength For Today

SIMPLE PROCEDURE

People devise all sorts of scherhes to make themselves happy. Some, if they are able to do so, stop working and relinquish ail responsibility. Others ^>end their time playing some game or watching others play a game. Still others try to dominate their fellows. Th is a vast group in humanity for whom a good time, means (miy the indulgence of some carnal appetite.

Yet the truly happy people are those who live their lives purposefully, cheerfully and

energetically every day. One does not need external stimulations or a variety of dissipatkMis in order to get happiness. Actually the people who do these things come to the end of their lives restless and unhappy. Through the years they have been rushing down Mind alleys and wondering why they get such a bump when they come to the dead oid.

The way to live a happy life is to become aware of Its possibilities and utilize them tothefll.

EltahaDoagUM

House

Boast

By ART BUCHWAID

No Refund On The Gift

WASHINGTON - It was in the Sakowitz Christmas Catalogue under the title, The Ultimate Gift. Sakowitz is a Houston department store that caters to the VERY rich, and when it comes to thinking up wild Christmas presents, the store obviously is trying to outdo Neiman Marcus, which this year featured a His and Her Atomic-Proof Vault in the side of a mountain, where people can store

valuables safely from World Warm.

Sakowitz is advertising many wild Christmas presents to play catch-up with Neimans. But the one that really caught my attention was an offer to provide 21 celebrities for your special dinner party, LIKE Walter Cronkite, Neil Armstrong, Soi. Henry Jackson, Uri Geller, Gloria Steinem, George Allen, Arthur Ashe, F. Lee Bailey, Bruce Jenner,

Dr. Joyce Brothers, Dr. Milton Friedman, Ruth Gordon, Minnesota Fats and Buckminster Fuller, among others. The price listed in the catalogue was $94,125.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Publk FYirum nuBt lie limits 300 words. i

ART

BUCHWALD

To the Editor;

I would li^e to answer the question asked in a recent advertisement in your paper, Why does an affirmative vote on ERA ratification automatically nullify any further consideration of the issue, while states who have voted no are forced to bring it up again and again fw a vote?

First, I would like to Say that no state is forced to bring an issue before its legislative body. BUls are presented only when an elected representative chooses to do so.

Second, the Constitution states only how an amendment can be ratified, and makes no provision for unratificatkm. If the United States does notlilie an amendment, it can pass ankher amendment which will repeal the undesirable amendment. For example. Amendment 21, Section 1, reads: The Eighteenth Article of Amendment to the ConstitiRion of the United States is hereby repealed.

When the Equal Rights Amendment is ratified, if the United States finds that it does not like the Amendment, another amendment can be passed stating, Equality of rights under the law may be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

Carol B. Collins Greenville, N.C.

To the Editor:

Every day we read about a lot of bad things that happen all around us, and seldom hear about nice things nor the nice people.

Greenville has lots of nice people, and they should be commended for their actions. Im referring to the hundreds who came by 336 Glenn Ct. to view our Halloween scene. We have never seen a nicer group of people. Each and every one was kind and considerate, didnt even litter the yard with candy wrappers (m Halloween night. It is people like you who make such a project worthwhile. To all of you, we say thanks.

Mrs. E. J. ODonnell

and son Jim

As soon as I received the booklet I called Cronkite and said, Hey, I didnt know you were renting yourself out for Christmas parties these days.

The usually unflappable Walter sounded really flapped. There is nothing funny about it. Im suing those expletives deleted. I wasnt asked about this, I didnt give my permission, and as far as 1 can find out neither did anybody else whos listed in the catalogue. The whole thing is outrageous.

What did Sakowitz say? I wanted to know.

They said, legally, theyre protected because the copy for the dinner party has the word LIKE in it. They said they werent promising me, but someone LIKE me.

But theres only ONE Walter Cronkite, 1 said.

You may take it lightly, Walter said bitterly, but CBS is not, and we intend to make Sakowitz desist from pulling this kind of stunt again.

Well, Im glad I called you first, I told him, b^ause I was just about to send in my check for $94,125 so my wife could have a Christmas party with real live celebrities for a change.

After I finished talking to Walter I got to thinking

By WALTER R.MEARS APBpedal Corrapondnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the White House, theyre boasting of President Carters achievements in support of Democrats in the mid-term elections. Siich beneficiaries as Wendell Anderson and William D. Hathaway, soon to be former senators, presumably do not share this enthusiasm.

By the same token. Senators elect Carl Levin of Michigan and Paul E. Tsongas of Massachusetts, and Governor-elect Robert Graham of Florida probably do.

Carter campai^ied for them all, with totally predictable results. The Democrats who got his personal campaign help won some and lost some.

Nationally, the numbers indicate that Carters impact on the election returns was negligible.

Its one of the best off-year elections that any president has ever had, said White House Press Secretary Jody Powell, assessing the outcome while the votes were being counted Tuesday night. No president in recent history has been so in-voived in the re-election of Democratic candidates.

That involvement didnt do much for Anderson of Minnesota, Hathaway of Maine, or foi Sens. Floyd K. Haskell of Colorado or Dick Clark of Iowa. They all lost.

So did Republican Sens. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts and Robert P. Griffin of Michigan.

In terms of overall party strength, the story of the 1978 elections is that there isnt any. Senate and statehouse incumbents suffered some surprise defeats. But the Democrats are only slightly less dominant than before.

The Republicans picked up two Senate seats, and could wind up enlarging their minority by three.

Their House gains were modest, a pickup of eight seats with the possibility that the final net change could vary a seat or two either way.

But a 60-40 Senate split isnt that much different from the 62-38 count in the last Congress.

And if the Democratic margin isnt two-to-one in the new , House, it is still vast.

By gaining governors in at least five states, the Republicans strengthened their position going into the 1980

(ContiiuedoatMigeS)'

40 Years Ago Today

(ContimiedoopageS)

Novembers, isn

A regular practice of the Greenville Firemens Band was brought to an abrupt interruption last night by a fire alarm that turned out to be false.

In the midst of the practice, the alarm started its blasts, and firemen dropped their instruments and made for the brass rail. iQot musicians were left to continue the practice. The firemen were gone only a short while, however, as the alarm coming from box 45 at the comer of Ford and Fourth Streets was false.

Another false alarm came in from the box at Fourth and Reade Streets later in the evening. but the firemen had completed their band practice.

-LomnCsverty

No Drop Seen In Home Prices

ByJHNCUNNIFP

APBuriiienAiialyit

DALLAS (AP) Dont wait for the prices of existing homes to come down.

Thats the bad news for buyers, and good news for owners and sellm, that emerged from talks with housing and lending officials who gathered here last wed(.

What they said makes poor reading for would-be homeowners.

It makes poor reading in Washington too, where t|ie Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board acted with all their might to contain persistent and damaging inflation.

WhUe holding to their forecasts of rising prices, the lenders nevertheless commended the Washington efforts.

Most of them forecast a quick upward impact on

lending rates and in-creasin^y more difficult terms for borrowers.

WeU feel the full impact within one month to six weeks, said Joseph Benedict, new president of the U.S. League Savings Associations, which hdd its annual meeting through much of the week.

about its intention to drive up the cost of money and make it moe difficult to lend and borrow.

Nevertheless, they said, home prices should remain almost immune and continue to rise to record-high levels. In August, the median price (rf existing homes rose to $50.300, exceeding $50,000 ft-the first time.

I personally feel the .money will be available, Grant replied, expressing an optimism about housing that pervaded the convention.

Grants hopes, he indicated, were based on some fundamental changes which have strengthened derlying demand.

found to their chagrin that they had little protection against rising rents and prices in general. Home ownership offered a partial solution.

un-

It isnt a temporary phenomenon, said Grant of the enlarged housing market. It will last 10 or 12 or 18 years. He finished with a gesture that suggested it would continue indefinitely.

Tom Ckraot, president of the Natimud Association of Realtors, saki he doesn[t expect nNJCh diange in the rate of increase. He forecast a 12 percent rise to $56,000.

A newsman expressed doubt. Only the day before the Fed had I^ no questkxi

The homebuyer today is different, he said. People buy not only for shelter but for investment. Singles buy. Two men or women buy.

Times changed and.so did people. They became willing to put more of their mmiey into living well. Housing cmce accounted for 25 percent of income. Now its often 35 percent or more.

Inflati(Mi changed minds. People who had been renting

Im convinced that despite any short-range problems we may face, the next 10 years are going to be boom years for our business, Benedict said in his acceptance speech.

Diey will be the best years of our lives. Real estate, Benedict said in an interview, is the best investment a person makes in a lifetime. And they know it. he added.liiiih

Ideas Shared By atywide PTA

First District

Qy Hie Aisodated ProM

Three members of the Greenville Board of Education chairlady Terry Shank, Nancy Middleton, and Sue Zadeits, were guests at the meeting of the Greenville City Schools Council of Parent-Teacher Association meeting held Monday night at Eastern Elementary School.

The PTA Council, with representatives from all the local city PTA units, meets to share ideas and projects, and to coordinate efforts of local PTA units.

Among topics discussed was a suggestion that the council be kept informed of progress in the EvOnS'NoVOk

struction for the city schools, reported that visitation teams from the Southern Association Accreditation will be here Feb. 21-22, with each school to have its own team.

Officers of the council are: Richard Miller, president; Charles Coble, vice president; Barbara Grimsley, secretary; and Ernestine Haselrig treasurer.

city-county school merger discussions. The council endorsed a recommendation that each schools PTA send a representative to school board meetings.

Shirley Morrison will rqire-sent the council at the Nov. 9-10 meeting of the State PTA Convention to be held in High Point.

Charles Ross, Director of In-

Buchwald Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

about what would have happened if I had sent in my $94,125, and had invited all our neighbors over for a Christmas party to meet this covey of overachievers.

This is what I envision might have happened;

The doorbeil rings. There is a man with sandy hair and a mustache standing there.

Hi there. Is this where the party is?

Who are you?

Im LIKE Walter Cronkite.

You mean Walter isnt coming to my party?

If you read your catalogue carefully, Sakowitz did not promise you Walter Cronkite but only somebody LIKE him.

Why are you LIKE Walter Cronkite?

Because Im an excellent sailor, a C tennis player, a well-dressed man, and I anchor the evening news in Waco, Texas. Your guests will really flip out when I say, And thats the way it is.

Just then a woman arrives. She has long, brownish hair and smoldering eyes.

And pray tell, I say, who are you?

Im LIKE Gloria Steinem, and if you light my cigarette Ill knock your teeth out.

Youre not the real Gloria, then?

Thats a terribly sexist thing to say. You wouldnt ask that question of a man. Another chap comes up and joins us. Is this the Sakowitz Gift Party?

Who are you?

Im LIKE Neil Armstrong.

Then youre not the fellow who got to the moon first?

Im a glider pilot from Galveston, and Ive taken one small step for man.

I get angry and decide to take the 21 celebrities down to Sakowitz to get my $94,125 back.

The liady behind the Christmas exchange counter says, Were sorry, but there are no cash refunds on people LIKE Arthur Ashe, F. Lee Bailey, Joyce Brothers, Minnesota Fats or Ruth Gordon. Once they leave the store theyre all considered used merchandise.

(Cmtinued tom page 4)

to fire bureaucrats who fail to produce at their jdbs.

As first drafted for him by White House speechwriters, the antj-bureaucrat line pledged the president to inspire or fire government workers under new authority given him by the Civil Service reform law. That line seemed too rough to the president and he tempered it as follows: employees who dont measure up will either be inspired to do better or be transferred or fired.

The roaring applause that has greeted even that toned-down line points to sharper use of the issue in the 1980 campaign. Mr. Carter is discovering that outside the Washington bureaucracy itself, all voters seem to share a hatred for government workers whom they regard, sometimes unfairly, as overpaid, overhoused and overprivileged.

One Years DUterence

President Carters embrace of wage and price guidelines exactly reverses his stand of one year earlier, as shown by an exchange of correspondence with Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas.

After a presidential interview last year seemed to suggest the possibility of economic controls, the senator on Sept. 13, 1977, wrote Mr. Carter asking about it. This reply to Tower came back from White House policy aide Stuart Eizenstat with unusual speed on Sept. 16:

The administration formally opposes mandatory wage and price controls, including standby controls. Moreover, it is our judgment that a program under which the federal government promulgates formal numerical goals, such as those in the early 1960s, would not be a desirable or effective remedy for inflation.

Any president has a right to change his mind. But the Eizenstat letter of a year ago raises serious doubts about the credibility of Mr. Carters pledge not to propose mandatory wage and price controls.

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County

Beaufort

Bertie

Camden

Carteret

Chowan

Craven

Currituck

Dare

Gates

Greene

Hertford

Hyde

Jones

Lenoir

Martin

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Perquimans

Pitt

Tyrrell

Washington

Totals

23 12 15 7

13 17

14 7

24 6 6

287

' 19 6

23 12

. 14

24 6 6

254

Jones

5020

2347

844

4564

1284

7385

1633

2687

1297

2593

2405

961

2484

7541

3086

2700

1076

11159

563

2390

64019

New

comb

1570

264

185

2024

253

1497

393

850

181

439

308

244

285

2310

412

649

259

2645

109

451

15328

Tobacco Quota Meeting Nov. 9

Hie Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Wetkieaday, Novembers, 1979-6

According to Stacy J. Evans of the Pitt county ASCS Office, a meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m., at the Greenville Moose Lodge to

Two Vocalists To Give Joint Recital

Film Showing On Childbirth

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will have a monthly film showing Thursday night, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

The three films are: Nans Class, Bonding Birth Experience, and Labor of Love.

The film showings are free and open to the public.

discuss the amount of the national marketing quota for the 1979 crop of flue-cured tobacco.

The Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company of Greenville, located on the Bethel Highway, has been designated as a delivery point to handle growers carryover tobacco, according to Fred G. Bond.

The warehouse will be open for scheduling and receiving tobacco beginning Nov. 27.

Bond emphasized that producers who deliver tobacco should obtain a marketing card from the county ASCS office prior to delivery.

Persons should also schedule the delivery by telephoning the Stabilization representative at any of the designated points beginning Monday, Nov. 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Only tobacco delivered in standard sheets and graded by USDA standards will be accepted. Only members participating in

Stabilization are eligible.

An official government tobacco inspector will grade the tobacco, giving a receipt to each producer listing the weight and grade of each sheet. The producer will be asked to sign an agreement making Stabiliza--tion the agent for handling, servicing and sale of the tobacco.

for sale as soon as possible after July 1,1979.

The tobacco and peanut marketing cards issued during the season ^uld be returned to the ASCS office as soon as sales are completed to prevent lost cai^.

The Pitt County ASCS office will be closed Friday, Nov. 10,

IT tobacco will be offered <,for Veterans Day.

9thT

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square I GreenviUe, N.C.

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

Mezzo-soprano Jenni Harrison of Newport News, Va., and soprano Cheryl Burkhart of Blackwood, N. J., both senior voice students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10. The recital will be in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Ms. Harrison will sing Mozarts Voi Che Sapete and Oiseaux si Tous les Ans, Weckerlins Maman Dites-moi, and songs by Schubert, Schumann and Barber.

She will be accompanied by

pianist Ron Roberts.

Ms. Burkhart will sing Schumanns Der Nussbaum, Debussys Beau Soir, and songs by Schubert, Paladilhe, Puccini, Janacek, Mana-Zucca and Sieber.

She will be accompanied by pianist George Stone and assisted by violinist Glenn Davis.

The two recitalists will be featured in two duets Purcells What Can We Poor Females Do? and Hope, by Hawthorne.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. *

Mears Gol.. . .

(Continued tom page 4)

presidential campaign.

They picked up ofe of the big electoral vote states with the election of Richard Thornburgh as governor of Pennsylvania.

The real movement wasnt national. It was in the upheaval that occurred in states like Minnesota and New Hampshire.

Republican Rudy Boschwitz beat Anderson, for what used to be Vice President Walter F. Mondales Senate seat. Republican David Durenburger won the seat once held by the late Hubert H. Humphrey. Republican Rep. Albert Quie was leading for governor. And overnight, Minnesota was a GOP state again, as Humphrey found it years ago.

INARMING ENGLISH

TORONTO (AP) Ontarios Ministry of Culture and Recreation is sponsoring English and orientation courses for immigrant parents with preschool children in Toronto.

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open10:00A.M. 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

DEFEATS BROOKE Democrat U.S. Rep. Paul E. Taongas smfles as be ad-dresaes aigiportera Tueaday nigbt after winning the U.S. Senate aeat from Edwaid W. Brooke, R-Maaa. (AP Laaer-pboto)

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Novembers, 191SVoters In 38 States Aired Opinions In Referenda

By JANE SEE WHrri!: Aaaodated Press Writer

Voters in 38 states spoke their mind when they marked their ballots: they dont want school children bused, they dont want gambling legalized, they want the most vicious criminals put to death. And more

Citizens of these states voted on some 200 referenda, constitutional amendments and initiatives issues that ranged from whether they would restrict construction of nuclear power plants to whether they would buy their dentures from makers as well as dentists.

Here is how key issues on ballots around the country did Tuesday:

ABORTION: In Oregon, a measure to prohibit using state money to finance abortions for women on welfare was narrowly rejected, with 52 percent of voters opposing the prohibition.

BUSING: Massachusetts

voters, undeterred that their decision could not alter Bostons federally-ordered busing program, emphatically endorsed a prohibition on assigning children to schools based on race. With 25 percent of the vote counted, they favored the prohibition nearly 3-to-l.

In Washington state 67 percent of voters endorsed a proposal intended to dismantle Seattles busing program. The plan bars transferring children to any but the nearest school; its approval was expected to provoke a court challenge.

CRIME: California voters approved 3-to-l a measure to expand the list of crimes punishable by death. Oregon voters by a vote of 2-to-l favored a measure reinstating the death penalty for certain crimes.

GAY RIGHTS: Homosexuals didnt make any gains in Dade County, Fla., but they were holding their ground in California and Seattle.

In Dade County, nearly 60 percent voted down a local gay rights provision like one they repealed last year. Fifty-seven percent of California voters opposed requiring school boards to fire or refuse to hire teachers who commit or advocate homosexual acts. In Seattle, with 33 percent of the vote tallied, an effort was failing that would repeal a local ban on housing and job discrimination against homosexuals.

SMOKING: A plan that would bar or restrict smoking in almost every public place was rejected by 55 percent of California voters.

BOTTLES: Nearly 60 percent of Nebraska voters said no to a plan to impose a 5-cent deposit on all beverage containers. An Alaska proposal to impose a similar 10-cent deposit was also failing in early tallies.

NUCLEAR POWER: Montana voters were approving a measure that would impose such rigid restrictions on building nuclear power plants that its passage was considered tantamount to a ban on such projects.

EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT: In Florida, where the legislature has refused to ratify the federal ERA, voters resoundingly rejected a state amendment. The tide flowed against the federal ERA in Nevada, where voters were polled to advise the state legislature, which also has not ratified ERA.

RIGHT-TO WORK : Missourians rejected an angrily

rrs NANCY - Nancy Lan-don Katwehaiim greets a suppcHter Tuesday night after wimdng a seat in the US. Senate. A Republican who is the dau^ter of former Gov. Alf Landon, she wfll be the only woman in the Senate and the first ever elected from Kansas. She defeated Democrat Bill Roy, a former congresamaa (AP Laaemhntnl

fought right-to-work measure to outlaw contracts that require employees to join a union. In Michigan, 56 percent of voters accepted a plan to allow state troopers to bargain collectively.

GAMBLING:Only Missourians, said yes to gambling: They approved a wording change that would permit them to take part in games like the Readers Digest Sweepstakes.

But Virginia voters refused to legalize pari-mutuel betting at horsetracks. New Jerseyans declined to legalize sports betting on jai alai and, in Florida, voters refused to allow

casino gambling along Miami Beach.

DENTURES: In Oregon, despite a $410,000 campaign by the American Dental Association, a tooth-rattling 78

percent of the electorate ruled that they should be able to have their false teeth fitted by denture makers instead of only by dentists.

HEALTH COSTS: A plan to

drop a lid atop health costs in North Dakota died when 76 percent of the voters rejected the proposal.' The measure would have authorized the state health officer to hold public

hearings, then set maximum fees for all medical services. The state medical profession orchestrated an expensive media campaign in opposition to the proposal.

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11 DiUly Reflecto, Grecmffle,N.C.-Wtaetday,Navcin^ MW-7

Eleven States Voted Cutting Taxes And Spending

By LOUISE CXX)K Anodatad Press Writer

Cut our taxes and stop spending our money.

That was the message from voters in 11 of the 16 states where Tuesdays ballot in

cluded major money proposals. Tax or spending limits were defeated in four states. Voters in Michigan rejected two money questions and were almost evenly divided on a third.

Limits on property taxes,

patterned on Californias Proposition 13, were approved in Idaho and Nevada, aithou^ the Nevada measure must be endorsed by voters again in 1980 to become law. A similar proposal was defeated in

Oregon.

Two of three proposed constitutional amendments involving taxes and spending were defeated in Michigan. Voters rejected plans to cut property taxes and change the

system of school financing. A proposal to link state spending to personal Income was leading, but by a very narrow margin.

Tax or spending restrictions were alproved in Alabama, Arizona, Hawaii, Illinois,

Massachusetts, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota and Texas, as well as in Idaho and Nevada. Money proposals were defeated in Arkansas, Colorado and Nebraska, in addition to Oregon.

Here is a look at the issues that were decided;

ALABAMA: A proposal to lower assessment rates on most classes of property to blunt the effect of a court-ordered property reappraisal was ap-

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proved by a 55-to-45 margin.

ARIZONA: A proposed constitutional amendment to limit state spending to 7 percent of personal income was approved by a 3-to-l margin.

ARKANSAS: A measure exempting drugs and groceries from the 3 percent sales tax was defeated, with 56 percent of the voters saying no.

COLORADO: Voters rejected a plan to replace a flat 7 percent ceiling on annual spending with a lid tied to the population and the Consumer Price Index Fifty-nine percent of the voters said no.

HAWAII: A constitutional amendment linking spending to economic growth and requiring refunds or credits to taxpayers in the event of a 5 percent general fund surplus for two consecutive years was approved by a 2-to-l margin.

IDAHO: A measure limiting property taxes to 1 percent of market value was approved by a 56-to-44 margin.

ILLINOIS: An advisory

referendum asking voters if they favored a mandatory ceiling on spending won by more than 4to-l.

MASSACHUSETTS; A measure designed to prevent property tax boosts for homeowners was approved by better than 2-to-l. It was aimed at offsetting a court ruling prohibiting assessment of businesses at a higher rate than residential property.

MISSOURI: A proposal

allowing the legislature to lower property tax rates in the event of a statewide reappraisal won by a 2-to-l margin.

NEBRASKA: Proposition

302. a constitutional amendment limiting political subdivisions to 5 percent annual spending increases, was defeated. The vote was 54 percent to 44 percent.

NEVADA: A proposed constitutional amendment limiting property taxes to 1 Percent of market value was approved 3-to-1.

NORTH DAKOTA: A

measure cutting state income taxes for individualsby an average of 37 percent was approved by a 2 to 1 margin.

OREGON; Voters rejected two proposed constitutional amendments. One, on the ballot as the result of an initiative, was modeled after Proposition 13 and would have limited all property taxes to 1'prcent of market value. The other, placed on the ballot by the legislature as an alternative, would have granted tax breaks to homeowners and renters bnly.

SOUTH DAKOTA: Voters approved 53 percent to 47 percent a proposal to require a two-thirds vote of the legislature or a public referendum before taxes are increased.

TEXAS: A Tax Relief Amendment linking state spending to the growth of the states economy was approved with almost 85 percent of the vote.

Veterans' Job Week

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Nov. 12-18 as Jobs For Veterans Week in Greenville.

Cox said that many of the citizens of this city have given of themselves to our nation through military service in time of national emergency, "

He pointed out that the veterans are now experiencing difficulty in finding suitable employment to support themselves and their families.

Saying that these veterans desire only an opportunity to help themselves, the mayor added that the unemployment rate among all veterans and more particularly Vietnam veterans remains higher than that of their peers

Cox resolved that local business and industry leaders be enjoined in addressing this area of concern in our city and . the citizens of...Greenville pledge themselves to providing for the economically needy veterans of all wars new hope and restoration of their self esteem and to create for them new vision and direction for their lives by aiding them in becoming productive citizens of our community,

EASTERN STAR BIEETING

The Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Mount Hermon Lodge on W. Fifth St. Thursday night at 8 p.m. Agenda items will include the election of new officers and final disposition of the Thanksgiving basket. Ail members are urged to attend.

IteDafljrIuaeetar, Qreeovflle, N.C.Wednewtay, Novembers, U98

Starr Named Chairman

Of Pitt District Scouts

Pre-Hdiday Savings.

Douglas W. Starr was named chairman of the Pitt District, Boy Scouts of America, during the districts annual awards tumquet held Tuesday in the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The announcement was made to the 200 scouting leaders and parents attending by District Nominating Chairman J. T. Manning Jr. Starr, senior vice president of Planters National Bank in Greenville, had previously served as district vice president.

Lawton H. Nisbet, retiring district chairman and master of ceremonies for the event, was presented a plaque by East Carolina Council Commissioner Walter L. Sparky Hood.

In presenting the award. Hood praised Nisbet for his dedication and service to the scouting movement, and noted that under Nisbets leadership, the district program had expanded to a total of 1,014 Cub, Boy and Explorer Scouts in 52 chartered units.

Unit leaders within the district were recognized by Council Scout Executive John Bush and were honored individually by their respective units.

District Awards of Merit were presented to Harvey L. Joyner scoutmaster of Troop 550, Ms Gloria Pearsall, den leader of Pack 131, and William Plued-demann, scoutmaster of Troop 348.

Murray Adams was the reci pient of the Scouters Training Award. Herman Waters and William Plueddemann were presented Scouters Key awards.

Heber Adams, scoutmaster of Troop 452 and Woodbadge scoutmaster, presented Woodbadge beads to Wayne Banks, Terry Strickland, Murray Adams and Bill Plueddemann.

District trophies Were presented to Ms. Irene Gurganus, district banquet chairperson, Wayne Banks, 1978 Klondike Derby chief and Dr. F. Milam Johnson, district Advance-O-Ree chief.

The following district scouts were honored for attaining the Eagle rank: J. Eric Kingsbury, Troop 340; Edward E. Dennis Jr., Troop 15; Jeffrey S. Aldridge, Troop 30; Joey L. Joyner, Troop 550; Tommie (Chip) L. Little, Troop 205; Edward Yancey, Troop 205; John D. Hendrix Jr., Troop 205; Greg P. Powell and C. Pierson Shaw, also of Troop 205.

Also: Wayne G. Winstead Jr., Troop 25; Norris L. Eason, Troop 571; Eugene W. Parsons, Troop 826; Garret P. Young, Tnx^ 205; and Robert H. Hopkins, Troop 362.

Awards and presentations were made by the following: Heber Adams, ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, John Bush, Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Lawton Nisbet, the Rev. Jim Bussell, and District Scouting Executive Richard L. Kelley.

Among the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Criarles Gaskins, Mrs. Ann Pridgen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mosley, Mr. and

Mrs. J. T. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. George Attmore, Mrs. Dottie Nisbet, Mrs. Lib Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Kelley, and Leslie Smith of Fort Worth,

Texas, father-in-law of (liiancellor Brewer and a recipient of scoutings Silver Beaver Award.

Troop 362 of the Moose Lodge

won the attendance award for the event. The table decoration award was presented to Troop 452, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church.

Elected For 7th Time

Johnny Little of Stokes Elementary School was elected chairman for the seventh consecutive time to the countywide Title One Parent Advisory (Council for Pitt County Schools.

Other elected officials were as follows: Marvin Baldree, Ayden Middle School, co-chairman; Mrs. Peggy Winkler, A. G. Cox School, secretary.

Outgoing officers included Mrs. Maxine Wiggins, who served five consecutive terms as co-chairperson, and Mrs. Nora Gatlin, who served as secretary for several terms.

Leek Keeter, outgoing Director for Title One, reviewed the Title One evaluation for the 1977-78 school year and was praised for his many years as director of the county program.

Bernard Haselrig, former principal of Bethel Elementary School, was presented to the group as the new director by Keeter.

All county schools were represented with a total group of 36 present. The next countywide meeting is scheduled for Jan. 4,1979.

EnCNMD WEATHER 017ILOOKFORN.C.

Fair, warm and dry Friday through Sunday with highs in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s except 50s along the coast.

20% off

Mens ski sweaters.

Sale 12.80

RECEIVE DISTRICT AWARDS Three Bqy Scout leaden were honored Tuesday during the Pitt District annual awards banpiet for the Bqy Scouts of America. District Awards ot Merit were presented to (left to li^t) Harvey

L. Jqyner, scnutmaster of Troop SSO; Ms. (Horia Pearsall, den leader of Pm ISl; and WQliam Plueddemann, scoutmaster of Troop 348. A total of aoo scouUng leaders and parents attended the banquet.

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Two Rose Seniors Chosen sMorehead Nominees

I QsrJERRYRAYNOR

RcfleGtorStaffWMtv

Two Rose Higli seniors, ^rantley Tilman Jolly, Jr. and iSusan Leigh Tucker have been ^selected as the two local fwminees for the Morehead Scholarship Award, f * Selection of the two from Pitt ' [bounty was made nominees by the two-member selection com-", mittee W. W. Speight and Eh-. ;:iv.s. Bost,Jr.

; The next step in the competi-; tion for the prestigious schdlar-ship award will be the regional {election to be held within a few Regional nomin^ will face a state competition

and at that level, recipients ot the scholarship will be determined.'

Jolly, son of the late Brantley Tilman Jolly and Mrs. Myree D. Hayes, is parliamentarian of the Student Council; is vice-president of both the National Honor Society and the Key Club, president of Monogram Club, was head marshal, and attended Governors School.

In sports, he was voted most valuable cross-country member in 1977, and all conference in 1976 and 1977.

Jollys career preferences are to become a physician, with second choices of lawyer or

engineer.

Susan Tucker,

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker, is a member of the National Honor Society, took part in the Davidson College July Experience, and is a National Merit Semifinalist.

Other activities include Methodist Youth Fellowship, Medical Explorer Post member, and member of the Church Handbell Choir.

Tucker is also an officer in the

Arrest 3 In Rape Probe

I-

N.C. Zoo Adds Termite Nests

At-A-Glance

^ Uw AMOdated PreM

Here at a glance are the latest election returns for the gover-^rships.

T Thetrei

ii;

^ ^ . The trend listing is the anticipated new party division of the nations governorships. It is computed by adding the number of races in which each party has won or is leading, plus officeholders not subject to election this year.

Goveraon Dem.

Won 21

Leading 0

Holdovers 11

Trend 32

Current 37

Rep.

OttL

Here at a glance are the latest electionretums for the U.S. House.

The trend listing is the anticipated newparty division of the U.S. House. It iscomputed by adding the number of racesin which each party has won or is leading.

U.S.HOUW ........Dem...Rep...0th.

Won 273 157 0

Leading 3 2 0

96th Trend 276 159 0

95th Congress 288 147 0

Note; Figures for the 95th Congress reflect the political division of the House before the deaths of Reps. William M Ket-chum, R-Calif.; Qifford Allen, D-Tenn.; Goodloe Byron, D-Md.; and Ralph Metcalfe, D-Ill.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Zoo officials are adding termite nests to the collection of habitats at the State Zoo here.

But the nests arent for termites. Theyre for zebras, rhinoceros, giraffes and elephants. In fact, zoo officials say theyd rather not have any resident termites.

The animals use termite mounds to rub and scratch, explained Dwight Holland, zoo curator of design.

Thafs the way they get rid of their winter coats, of their extra hair, animla curator Les Schobert added. Hopefully, they would rub against the termite mound as opposed to something else.

MEAD FUND

NEW YORK (AP) - The Margaret Mead Fund for the Advancement of Anthropology has raised more than $1.5 million toward a $5 million goal, sponsors have announced.

Here at a glance are the latest election returns for the U.S. Senate.

'The trend listing is the anticipated new party division of the U.S. Senate. It is computed by adding the number of races in which each party has won or is leading, plus officelHrfders not subject to election this year.

UJS.Senate ... .Dan...Rep...Olh.

Won

Leading

Holdovers

96th Trend

95th Congress

[ElTSmKS

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Student Government, and daughter of belongs to the Monogram Club, Keywanettes, the Anchor Club and the Science-Ecology Club.

Her career preferences are to become a physician or a lawyer.

Three Rochester, N.Y. men were arrested by Greenville Police this morning on rape charges following an incident that began with the alleged abduction of a 28-year-old woman as she walked along West Fifth Street near the Contentnea Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the woman tpld investigators that a van stopped as she walked along the street about 12:45 a.m. and the occupants grabbed her, placed her in the van, and took her to a spot behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, where she was raped.

Following the assault, the victim was returned to Greenville and reported the incident. Cannon noted.

Willie Johnson, 34, Wallace R. Smith, 35, and Alfonsia Herring, 25, all of Rochester, were taken into custody by officers after the incident was reported and jailed on rape charges, without privilege of bond, pending a hearing in the case.

Cannon noted that the van allegedly used in the incident was recovered later from an area off the Old River Road five miles from Greenville.

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l*-TlMlMlly Reflector. Graanvffle, N.C.-WetkHaday, November I, iffDespite GOP Effort, Demos Capture Most Seats

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite strong efforts by state Republicans in some districts, Democrats picked up most of the House and Senate seats in Tuesdays election.

Republicans fielded only 30 candidates for the 50 Senate seats and only 57 candidates for the 120 House seats.

But state Republican Executive Director Todd Reece said before the election that he

expected the GOP to score dramatic gains In Tuesdays vote.

Former Christian Action League president Coy Privette lost his bid for a seat in the 33rd House district of Cabarrus and Union counties. Three Democrats, Dwight Quinn, Betty Thomas and Aaron Plyler, picked all the seats in that district.

In Guilford County, Republican House candidate

Howard Coble, who served as revenue secretary under Republican ^Gov. Jim Holshousers administration, won one of the seven seats in the 23rd House district. RepiRilican Margaret Keesee picked iq> anoUwr seat in the district.

Both Democrats and Republicans closely watched the 18th Senate district race in which Sen. Ralph Scott, I> Alamance, a 12-term veteran, was hotly opposed by

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Republican Cary D. Allred of Burlington. Scotts age and health were major issues in the canH>aign. But Scott managed to hang onto the one Soiate seat in the district.

Republican Walter Cockerham was the only Republican winner in the 19th House district, which includes Bladen, Columbus and Sampson counties. Three seats were available in the district.

One Republican, Mary Pegg, won in the 29th House district in Forsyth County. Anne Bagnal, a Republican from Winston-Salem, won one ot two seats in the 20th Senatorial district. Democrat Marvin Ward won the other seat.

Democratic winners in the 4th House district, Carteret and Onslow counties, were G. Malcolm Fulcher Jr., A.D. Duke Guy, and Bruce Etheridge.

In the 25th House district. Democrat T. Clyde Auman won the only availaMe seat.

Democrat James 0. Icoihour

won a seat in Catawba Countys 37th House district.

Democrat John Covington was unopposed in the 27th House district.

Democrats took all six seats in the 15th House district. Wake County. Winners included Allen Adams, Ruth E. Cook, Aaron E. Fussell, Edward Ed Stalling, W. Casper Hoiroyd Jr., Joseph E. Johnson and Wilma Woodard.

Democratic winners in the 23rd House district in Guilford County were Ralph Edwards, Henry Frye, Byron Haworth, Jim Morgan and Mary Seymour.

In the 19th Senatorial district, Guilford County, Democrats Rachel Gray and Katherine Sebo won two of three seats.

Four Democrats won seats in the 29th House district in Forsyth County. Democrats elected include Dick Barnes, Judson DeRamus, Ted Kapln and Margaret Tennille.

Democrats A. Neal Smith and Robie Nash won both seats in

COMPLETE \/-\intinu SERVICES

WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, warm weather is expected for most of the country from Wednesday afternoon until Thursday morning. Colder weather with widespread rain is forecast for the Northwest and nnthem

PUdrn with aoow expected tor the RocUea and adjacent Plains. (APLaaerphotoldap)

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the 30th House district. Rowan district, Cabarrus and seats. Winners included Cecil

County. Mecklenburg count ies, Jenkins, Fred Alexander, Craig

In the 22nd Senatorial Democrats picked up all foiir LawingandCaitriyn Mathis, r

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By The Associated Press

Most areas of North Carolina received some rain, but in many places it was on the light side.

Generally, amounts have been under a tenth of an inch although more significant amounts fell through the interior part of the state during the night. The Raleigh-Durham area got the most rain, reporting nearly six-tenths of an inch by early this morning.

The rain moved into the parched mountains early Tuesday and gradually spread to the Piedmont by late afternoon. The rain began tapering off in the west early in the night.

The rain is accompanied by a cold front that is mtving ea tward today.

But even with the rain, record

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to near record highs were reported in some areas of the state. The thermometer reached 78 at Wilmington, 77 at Cherry Point and 76 at the Raleigh-Durham airport.

The cold fmnt is expected to move off the state later today, but temperaturers are expected _ to remain cooler.

Grassed Waterway A Proven Practice

According to Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt County Soil and Conservation District, grassed waterways are a proven conservation practice in preventing soil erosion caused by gullies.

North Carolina, with an average rainfall of 48 inches, has a healthy amount of rainfall. Little suggests fall as an excellent time to install grassed waterways, with technical assistance from the county Soil Conservation Serivce.

Once the waterway area is selected, the landowner can get fast results by shaping, seeding, fertilizing and mulching. Little says that mulching should be anchored with netting stapled in place or other means for best results.

According to Little, the best grasses for the Pitt County area for the job are tall fescue, seric-

pa lespedeza, bahia and Bermuda. Grasses may be planted singly or in combinations.

When the waterway is well established with a healthy growth of protective grass, the watercourse is protected against washing. Large waterways may even be used for extra livestock grazing, when they are well maintained with regular cutting and fertilizations. Waterways will revert to gul lies i f unattended.

With federal protection on pollution from croplands becoming more evident, waterways can meet standards for control of non-point pollution by keeping chemicals in the field.

Only a relatively small amount of money is needed to install waterways, said Chairman Little. But the amount of money saved by protecting the soil makes this practice a real bargain.

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Discover Some Valley Forge Stories Are Myths

By CHRIS ROBERTS ^ AMOdstodPmsWHtor

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (AP)

As the story goes. George Washington chof^ied down the cherry tree, then when con

fronted by his father fessed up, saying. I cannot tell a lie. Amost every school boy who

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ever fibbed heard that one.

But the foundation of that great lesson in honesty has long been questioned, and now stories from Washingtons encampment at Valley Forge are being challenged by researchers bent on setting

history straight.

An abundance of fresh information has been uncovered on the Continental Armys stay here over 200 years ago so much the National Park Service says brochures and handbooks will have to be revamped.

"They will be rewritten on the basis of new and very clear documentary evidence. says Wayne Bodle, a Park Service historian taking part in the study. It should take another six months.

The Valley Forge project is

RE>EXABfINE VALLEY FX)RGE -National Park Service historian Wayne Bodle, left, discusses recent ardbaetdogical digs locating encamp-

ments of Washingtons Cmtinental Army with Gme Cox, Valley Forge National Park interpretation chief. (APLaserphoto)

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being coordinated by Jacqueline Thibaut, another Park Service historian who|s in Europe examining British and French archives for old Revoiuntionary War era documents.

She says that research so far shows that contrary to last years Christmas stamp and the report of Isaac Potts, a contemporary of Washington, the future president did not kneel in prayer for his troops here during Christmas week of 1777.

That story, she says, and the one about the Cherry tree, are "myth part of the 19th cen-tury beatification of Washington.

Bodie said in an interview, "We have found that some things commonly believed to be true, cant be proved one way or the other like Washington kneeling in prayer, or the stories of the bloody footprints in the snow.

We do know that thousands of soldiers did not have shoes, that the roads were covered with frozen ruts, so its probably safe to assume some feet did bleed, but bloody footprints?

Very little research was ever done on the park, so weve really had to start from scratch. So many historical documents are scattered in private collections.

The research, costing $230,000, was begun shortly after Pennsylvania turned the 2,250 acre park over to the Park Service two years ago.

History books, including ones still sold here, describe the Continental Army that entered Valley Forge on Dec. 19, 1777, as a ragged, freezing, halfstarved collection of men who were untrained and undisciplined.

But Miss Thibaut and Bodle say the latest research shows the soldiers were able enough to build sturdy fortifications, and that throughout the winter they gave the British troops fits.

From the latest research, it seems the conditions were probably as bad as the history books paint, but its also clear they werent just hibernating out there for the winter, said Bodle. And the notion the British sat warm and toasty in Philadelphia also clearly isnt the case.

Washingtons army was harassing the British army throughout the winter, sending out raiding parties at regular intervals. Its quite clear they really gave the British a hard time.

Washington not only had tremendous military ability, but the ability to simply get things done. He was a politician in the best sense of the word.

He could take what he saw with his eyes and make very vivid images on paper, in letters, for instance begging Congress for supplies. It was

Washington who wrote you could track the course of the army by the bloody footprints in the snow. He created some of the enduring images that have stayed with us when we think of Valley Forge.

Adds Miss Thibaut: We have found nothing that will change the basic outline of the history of the period, but the stories of a barely mobile, stumbling army coming into Valley Forge are untrue.

In addition to Park Service historians, research is being carried out by a man-and-wife architectural team camped in a trailer at the park and by ar-^ cheologists from Philadelphias University Museum. Both are under contract to the federal agency.

The archeologists are studying the terrain with aerial infra-red photographs, soil penetrating radar and magnetometers, instruments that can locate such features as old roadbeds and entrenchments by detecting fluctuations in the earths magnetic field.

The archeologists have found soldiers trash pits, one filled with animal bones and nut shells, some musket balls, and a button or two.

Once we know for sure what animals the bones are from, it will tell us something about the soldiers diet, says University Museum archeologist Helen .Schenck. If if turns out to be bones from little animals like squirrels, that would indicate the soldiers were quite hungry and foraging for food Unfortunately for the researchers, their sophisticated equipment also picks up such features as modern day trenches dug for electric lines and pipes, as well as loads of tent stakes and flag pole holes from national Boy Scout meetings in 1950,1957 and 1964 Its a big problem, says John Dodd, the Layton, N J , architect whos working with his wife. Cherry. The whole park was so chewed up. You can imagine with 40,000 to 50,000 kids here.

They really pushed things around. Now, its hard to find your little hut sites, your traces of roads.

Sadie Saulter PTA To Meet

The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m. in the schools all-purpose room. The guest speaker will be Charles Ross, director of instruction for the Greenville City Schools.

'The program will be on STAR (Steps to Attaining Reading). The program is now in use in the system.

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U-TlMlMijr Reflectar, GfeenviUe, N.C.-WedneecbQr, November!, 199!

Collaborate In Thriller

By LILLIAN OCONNELL UPI Life-Style Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Clifford Irving has written another book this time with a collaborator who says if he had been around when the bogus Howard Hughes autobiography was dreamed ig) the whole idea would have been squelched Or. as Herbert Burkholz said laughingly, "if I had been involved he would have gotten away with it

This is not to say that the two authors have not taken a few liberties with "The Death f-reak" (Summit Books. $8.95), which is a spy spoof about the top Russian and American UKD (unusual killing devices) men who want to retire but fear they know too much to be allowed to bow out.

To safeguard their futures as ordinary citizens, they decide they must eliminate all those who know their true identities and therein lies the rub. How to go about this with the least degree of danger. Simple. Switch roles. The CIA man will get the KGB operatives and viceversa.

"John Luckless is the author of record. Who is John Luckless? Why Jean Le Malchanceaux. a 12th century French monk, of course. We even have a bit of his wisdom quoted in the front of the book something about Cain and Abel.

Theres just one thing. Le Malchanceaux was born in the fertile imagination of a 20th century author. No. Not Irving. Someone who was writing a book about the crusades who had run out of primary source material for attribution. His inventor, and later other authors, quoted from the monks journals at length, so much so that a publisher once approached Irving and said. "There might be a good biography there because hes an unknown character but obviously a fascinating man.

Irving and Burkholz have known each other since they both attended PS 9. 82nd St. and Broadway, and Joan of Arc High School. 92nd St. and Amsterdam Avenue, in New York. Irving went on to Cornell, where he majored in English and philosophy, knocked

Junior High School Activities Noted

Recent events at Aycock Junior High include the election of officers to several school clubs. Clubs, and officers elected are:

Recipe Collectors Club Angela Palmer, president; Jackie Cherry, vice president; Debbie Elmer, secretary/ treasurer; and Mrs. Anna Cart-ner. adviser.

French Club Chip Little, president; Gordon Douglas, vice president; Martha Ann Ferrell, secretary; and Elizabeth Gartman, treasurer.

Photography Club Molly Zincone, president; Vince Hankins, vice president; Margaret Cox, secretary/treasurer; Mrs. Leveta Weatherington and Dudley Vann, advisers.

Science Club - Bill Stallings, president; and Jay Holley, vice president.

Career Club - Lanny Peters and Mrs. Susan Becker, advisers.

Library/Media Club Cliff Jones, president; Cindy Lancaster, vice president;

Susan Roberts, secretary; John Ormond, treasurer; Tony Clemons, reporter; and Mrs. Beatrice Maye, adviser.

Other recent activities have included the participation of Aycock Band members in the Rose High homecoming parade and the victory of the Girls Tennis team against Wilson, with a score of 11-1.

On Nov. 9, 105 eighth grade students will make a trip to Williamsburg, for the purpose of reinforcing the study of the Colonial Period of America.

By THOMAS A. EDISON

WASHINGTON (AP) - A gold mine of writing by Thomas A. Edison will be put together under a project that will get under way next year the 100th anniversary of Edisons invention of the incandescent light bulb.

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around awhile. and then started a writing career. He has five novels to his credit and four nonfiction books.

Burkholz, who said he was a published writer when he was 16. got involved in a very bad early marriage as a teen-ager, took a law degree and became an insurance broker.

"Finally I 'just kicked the beans in the fire and went back to my writing. Got rid of the wife, got rid of the kids, got rid of the business ancl started writing again.

It was then, after a 2(f-year gap, that Herb, now living nn Spain, noticed this chap sitting at the next table on the island of Ibiza. If wasCliff.

That was about 196.3. The friendship was resumed and some years later, in San Miguel. Mexico, over "a pitcher of margaritas, the spy novel was born.

Both men say the story is a blend of ideas and lifestyles (Herb is very active in skiing and Cliff in scuba diving, and both sports figure in the book), but they deny the characters physical descriptions are in any way based on their creators, though there is a resemblance.

They plan a sequel, but both also are working on personal novels. Burkholz. a fictionalized biography of composer George (iershwin. and Irving, a book on Pancho Villa, Tom Mix and Lt. George S. Patton Jr. For all you startled readers, Irving explained that Tom Mix was a volunteer fighting for Pancho Villa at the same time that

Patton was a second lieutenant under Gen. John Pershing on an expedition to find Villa.

BOB'S TV "SUPER VALUE" ON WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR!

The Death Freak they call * pure entertainment.

Its not War and Peace ...neither Cliff nor 1 take the genre seriously. said Burkholz. When youre dealing with a subject as macabre as this, with so mdny people dying. I could never possibly treat that seriously because it would horrify me. I would have to satirize it in order to write sanely about it. Burkholz calls the spate of spy books the westerns of today.

Irving says, however, that the original idea for The Death Freak goes back to a meeting with an investigative reporter from Chicago who had interviewed a man on whom the CIA agent is based.

He existed. He was a CIA weapons genius. And he did try to retire ... he died immediately thereafter of a heart attack.

Now, the Chicago reporter who knew the man always felt that he had been knocked off by the CIA.

You dont retire. He knew too much. He was the man who had perfected the cigar that the CIA would use to kill Castro, which we mention in the book.

All thats real. Bizarre as it is, its real.

Burkholz legal mind sprang into action. Were not saying that the CIA knocked him off. We note the coincidence. And we do admit that was what sparked off the idea.

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I3.97r;;

Refresh your tired leet and legs

Feel never lell better

Provides soothing, relasing "waler-in-motion " massage

Use with or without water

Stand up (or full body massage

Use (or arm and wrist massage

4 Cup Electric Hot Pot

3.44

reg. 5.99 save 2.55

Ideal for making instant coffee or tea, boiling water, heating canned foods or baby bottles. Easy pouring spout. Insulated base and handle.

(XDRNINGWARG

PRODUCTS

COUNTER-SAVERS

White reg. 16.99

Spice OLIfeOr 12e97 I.P*??

Wild Flower reg. 18.99

Keep all your counters looking new, whether you are slicing the apples for your famous apple pie rolling out the dough or setting down the pie piping hot from the oven. Corning Counter-Savers will save your table tops and counters. Youll love the glass-ceramic non-porous surface-its sanitary, easy to clean and resists clinging odors.

ChnnnTel lieMeilDnl Smz-marni Clock

reg. 21.95 save 10.98

Snooz-Alarm clock wakes you. lets you doze, then wakes you again in 10 minutes, then again and again. Large digital read out in handsome black ana stiver compact design.

Fresh as Spring flowers and colors to perk up any wall area. Round raised crystal set into hexagonal case. Avocado or gold

reg.

32.95

What A Time &

Money Saving Ideal i

Its got a big beautiful removable 3V2 qt. crock that makes it an even more efficient buy. Now you can prepare your meal the evening before, refrigerate, cook the next day and serve at dinner-ALL IN THE SAME CROCK! its an energy miser that brings out flavors of even inexpensive meats you never knew were there.

'<Ei

CORNING WARE

Roosters

Cornflower

9.44

9.97

Spice O'Life or Wildflower reg. 17.25

Our most popular roaster is now more popular than ever before. Priced specially for a limited time so you can enjoy all the convenience of roasting baking or cooking up casseroles, just the right size 12 /.XIO V4X2 A in Cornflower Emblem, Spice O Life design or Wild Flower decorations

14 Speed Blender

18.99

reg.37.95 save 18.96

Hi-Lo switch provides 7 low range and 7 high range speeds-14 speeds to meet every blending need. 7 push buttons plus off & range selector buttons. 5 cup shatter proof power pitcher with removable stainless steel blade assembly for cleaning ease. 1 full year warranty.

Marble Cheese Tray

5.97

reg. 10.00 save 4.03

Marble cheese tray from Goodwood features white grained marble. Non-skid, non-mar rubber legs. Glass dome seals in flavor.

Deluxe Ice Crusher

13.97

reg. 21.95 save 7.98

Crushes ice fast for frozen drinks, shrimp cocktail and hundreds of uses. Large see-thru container removes for serving. Stainless steel blades driven by power motor. Portable and compact

Exquisite G.E. Alarm Clock

with quality features

6.97

reg. 14.98 save 8.01

G.E. lighted dial Snooz-Alarm clock in beautiful home design. Repeating alarm feature lets you snooze again and again, but reminds you to awaken.

Aivin

Fan Forced Portable Healer

22.97

reg. 31.95 save 8.98

Fan forced 1500 watts. Single knob thermostat control. Aluminum reflector and grill. Instant radiant ribbon elements. Positive off "on thermostat/safety tip-over switch. High temperature cord & plug.

Foirgrove "Over the Sink' Board

reg.

6.95

3.44

save

3.51

Adda extra work space where you need It. Wooden board, white vinyl covered handles, adjustable up to 21, non scuff feet-use as bread board, cutting board, or serving tray.

Aivin

Automatic

Portable

Heater

18.88

reg. 24.95 save 6.07

Instant fan forced 1320 watts, wide angle bright reflector. Single knob temperature control, positive off position. Cool, fold-down wire hahdle. High temperature cord and plug. Tip-over saftey switch.

Miniature Dome Styling G.E. Alarm Clock

3.97

reg. 7.95 save 3.98

Pendulum pattern G.E. alarm clock in miniature dome styling. A great gift ^ for friend or family.

l-1b>Dtfyltofl6ctcr. OraanrUle, N.C.-Wednwtay, November >, vm

Stock And Market Reports

Topless Ban Is Adopted For Farmvllle

tHf iTVnv \Mn r e ... i #..i

FoUowing is a summary of market price and conditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the federal-state market news service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle; (weekly auction sales) Hillsborough 287 head cattle and 179 hogs; slaughter cows; utility and commercial 37.5043.25, Cannerand cutter few 35.50-39.50; Vealers. (150-250) good few 68.00-72.00; Calves. (325-550) good 50.00-53.50; Bulls; (1000 up) utility and commercial 44.00-47.50; Feeder steers; (300-400) few good 59.0073.00; (600-800) few 57.00-59.00; (800 Up) good and choice 44.0050.50; Feeder heifers; (500 up) few good 45.00-48.00; Feeder bulls. (200-300) good 72.50-76.00 ( 30(V400) Good 60.50-67.50 (400550) Good 54.00-59.00; Cows; feeder and replacements 37.5043.00; Baby calves; 30.00-55.00 per head; swine; (180-240 ) 49.25; Sows; (300-600)34.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. Wilkesboro -515 head cattle and 12 hogs; vealers; (150-250) choice 74.50-79.00, good 66.0072.50; Calves; (250-325) good 58.00-62.00 (325-550) good 50.0053.00; Heifers; (700-850) few standard 40.00-43.25; Bulls.

(1000 up) utility and commecial 43.25-47.00; Feeder steers; (300400) good 64.00-73.25; (40O-500) choice 66.75-69.00; good 62.5065.25; (500-600) good and choice 58.75-63.25 ( 600-800) good

54.5058.00 (800 Up) Standard and good 42.50-52.50; Feeder heifers; (300-100) good 52.00-

56.00 (400-500)' choice 53.00-54.50, good 49.50-53.25 ( 500 up) good 47.00-49.75; Feeder bulls; (200300) good 67.00-72.00 ( 300-400) good 61.00-68.00 (400-550)

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

4:Mp m. - Kiwanis Club meets 4 p.m. ~ REAL Crisis Intervention meets

Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8 M p m. - Greenville White Shrine tneefsat Masonic Temple 8:M p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meeti at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7404 or 752 5284

Smith Council No. FMeral"' Columbus meet at First

T 7 County Ala Teen Group

K ^ BIdg , Farmville Hwy

Telephone 754 2501 or 752 .5284

8.00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Lelia Hines

THURSDAY

2.00 5:00 p.m - Game day at Woman's

Club

4:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

4:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 4:45p.m. - BPWClubmeets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at ParKer's Restaurant 8^00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

-M-

MITCHELLS

FUNERAL

HOME

-WELCOME-

CWTISWISfiiS.SR.

INSURANCE AGENT

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

CALL HIM AT 603 N.

MILLS STREET WINTERVILLE. N.C. PHONE: 756-3492

good 54.50-61.50; Cows; feeder and replacements 34.75-42.50; Baby calves; 31.00-66.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market; (wholesale prices) Apples -bushels 5.00-7.00, tray pack cartons 8.5013.00; Snap beans -bushels 7.50-8.50; Cabbage -50 pound bags 4.00-5.00, Collards -bushels 4.00; Com -crates 4.50-6.50; Cucumbers -bushels 6.00-7.00; Oranges-cartons 6.00-6.50; Grapefmits -cartons 4.00-5.50; Greens -bushels 4.00; Lettuce cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers bushels 8.50-12.50; Irish potatoes -50-lb bags 3.254.50; Sweet potatoes -bushels 6,00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilerfryers; Trading activity is light. Processor offerings range adequate to ample for delivery later this week. Movement at retail outlets has declined noticeably in some intances and is lighter than previously anticipated. Tmcldot price undertone is barely steady to weak in most instances.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs; Prices advanced on the larger sized eggs while hlldingunchanged on mediums. Trading activity is fair to good as first of month business coupled with approaching holiday stimulates consumer buying interest. Supplies are usually in good balance for present trade needs. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered; store door; A extra large 65-68; A large 64-66; A medium 60-62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs; Market higher on large. Supply moderate and demand good. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; 68.88 cents per dozen for large white; medium 66.17; small 49.58.

RALFIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cabbage. (Eastern N.C. fob) Market steady. Supply moderate. 1 34 bushel crates green 3.25,50-pound bags 2.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Board of trade closed for election day. Local market same as Nov. 6. Wilson 2.46, 6.69; Elizabeth City 2.31, 6.71; Goldsboro (2.39-2.52), (6.696.71); Selma 2.41, 6.72; Lumberton 2.42, 6.60; Snow Hill 2.50, 6.66; Saratoga 2.50, 6.66; Pantego 2.39, 6.72; Greenville 2.47, 6.75; Farmville 2.50, 6.66; Raleigh, 6.71 12; Williamstoh 2.39, 6.77; Clinton 2.50; Barber 6.56; Mount Ulla, 6.60; Durham 2.45; Statesville 2.50, 6.45; Albemarle 2.31, 6.60; Monroe (2.352.44); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.44.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale: SSatesville -1,320 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 104.83, No. threes 92.50 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 11.25,

No. threes, 86.00 Wallace Chadboum: 2,028 head sold;

4050 pound no. one and twos 105.67, No. threes 93.25 per cwt; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 98.25, No. threes 82.50 Smithfield; 1,078 head sold:

4050 pound no. one and twos 100.64, No. threes 91.78; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 98.00,

No. threes 78.50 per cwt.

Little Mmt Planters Bank Lowe

17 17=4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing its negative response to a dividend reduction early this week by General Motors Corp.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.73 to 796.34 in the first half hour.

Losers outstripped gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Monday General Motors declared a year end dividend of $2.50 a share, down from $3.25 at the end of 1977.

Such a cut had not been expected, and analysts said investors tended to view it as an expression of reduced confidence in the economic outlook by the nations largest industrial corporation.

GMs action came on top of continuing concern over rising interest rates, persistent inflation and lingering doubts about the outlook or the dollar in foreign exchange.

The rally in the dollar that began last week, when the government announced several steps to support it, began to fade Tuesday. Today the U.S. currency declined again in both Japan and Europe.

British Petroleum was the early volume, leader among NYSE issues, up % at 17"/4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 14.81 to 800.07.

Declines swamped advances by about a 7-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 25.32 million shares, up from Mondays four-week low of 20.45 million.

The NYSEs composite index lost .81 to 52.22, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 2.90 at 141.58.

Obituaries

Ebnno

Mrs. Regina Bellesheim Ex-um, 28, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Gabriels Parish Hall, 1101 Ward St., by Father Anthony Si-meone. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Exum, a native of Pelham, N. Y., had been a resident of Greenville since 1970.

Survivors: her husband, Richard Exum of Greenville; a son, Ian Vincent Exum; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bellesheim of Greenville; two brothers, Gerard H. Bellesheim of Bronx, N. Y. and Robert Henry Beiiesheim of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Patricia Kelly of Greenville, Mrs. Jeanne Marie Wahl in of Pelham Manor, N. Y. and Mrs. Christina Marie Lavender of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

A brief prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in St. Gabriels Parish Hall and the family will receive friends after the service until 9 p.m.

The family suggests that flower by omitted and that memorial gifts be made to; Special Hematology/Oncology Research Fund, ECU School of Medicine.

Famiiy visitation will be tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Wataon

Mrs. Martha Watson of Greenville Rt. 4 died Tuesday at her home in the Seven Pines community. She was the mother of Mrs. Beulah Jones of, the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home.

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE .- An ordinance prohibiting the exposure* of the female breasts got a discreet nod of approval last night during the regular monthly session of the Farmville Town Board.

Essentially what the ordinance does is to prohibit females over age 14, or any other physically developed female, from exposing their

carries a fine of up to ISO (n- imprisonment not to exceed 30

days.

The ordinance was not read to the public: however, the original draft of the measure was passed among the mostly male audience and disappeared, leaving the commissioners to act on blind faith.

In a public hearing, Dan Heizer, rq>resenting the Arts Council, requested a $600 per-fiscal-year subsidy for

breasts in any public place renovating and maintaining the before a member of the opposite old theater for arts council ac-

sex.

Violation of the ordinance is a misdemeanor and conviction

Whitaker

AYDEN Mrs. Dorothy Chavis Whitaker, of Rt. 1, died yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott& Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.

She was the wife of Roosevelt Whitaker of Greenville.

Police Cite 2 Collisions

Soliciting Is Approved

Patty Lost Appeal Bid

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

Holmes

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Jack Carlos Holmes, who died Saturday at his home, 110 Cameron St., Farmville, will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Farmville, the Rev. Aldridge officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Holmes was a native of Greene County, but spent mqst of his life in Farmville. He wp employed by the Town of Farmville.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Fannie Owens Holmes of Bronx, N. Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Suggs, Mrs. Marie Lee and Miss Kathyn Holmes, all of Bronx, N. Y.; two sons, William Holmes of New York and Andre Vines of Farmville;

City Manager Ed l^yatt announced the approval of several requests for solicitation permits.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: Phi Signxa Pi national honor fraternity at East Carolina University for permission to sell doughnuts on campus and in residential areas on Dec. 6 to raise money for the Todd Scholarship Fund; the VFW Auxiliary for permission to conduct its annual poppy sale on Nov. 10 and 11;

Cub Scout/Den Five, Pack 205, of Memorial Baptist Church for permission to sell candy from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10; the League of Women Voters for permission to conduct an art auction on Nov. 10 from 7-11 p.m.;

The Seventh Day Adventist Church for permission to conduct a residential solicitation here during November and December to raise funds for World Wide Mission; and by the

Two collisions about 8; 15 a.m. yesterday on 14th Street at the Ragsdale Road - Brownlea Drive intersection resulted in an estimated $1,550 property damage.

Police said cars driven by Judith Schtmdt Kopping of 1209 East Wright Rd. and Lisa Carlene Briley of 215 Harmony St. collided at the Ragsdale Road intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Briley car and $150 damage to the Kopping car.

Investigators said that the two cars pulled to the side of the roadway following the mishap and that cars driven by Henry Cleveland Cox of 220 Quail Hollow Rd., Margie Ann Bennett of 10 Scott St. and Seth Jones Jr. of Route 9, Greenville, collided as they passed the first two vehicles at the Brownlea Drive intersection.

Police, who said the Jones car collided with the rear of the Cox auto and the Bennett car collided with the rear of the Jones car, set damage at $200 to the Cox and Bennett autos and $800 to the Jones vehicle.

tivities. Heizer said the recreation department would still be allowed free access to the theater for showing films to children.

Heizer said the request was for the communitys benefit. We would attempt some day to have a small art gallery to Improve downtown and would make the arts council a downtown activity, he said. If approved our board of directors would meet with anybody who would want to get the building rent free.

The commissioners gave approval to the request and okayed a second motion to move contingent monies in the budget to fund the project.

Town Attorney John Lewis reported that the ordinance codification is about 15 chapters towards completim. Lewis said he would have all drafts prepared for the town administrator by Thanksgiving Day.

In other business, the commissioners approved acc^ tance of $73,300 in community development funds to conduct rehabilitation in target areas. The board mpst now complete an environmental assessment of the areas and appoint a coordinator for the program.

An ordinance limiting the obstruction of public railroad crossings by trains for more than eight minutes at any time was amended to read; It shall

be unlawful for any per^, firm or corporation to allow a railroad train, locomotive, or any railroad vehicle to stand iq>on a public crossing, or any part thereof, for more than lo minutes at any time.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas requested that the release of the general agenda to board members carry a one week deadline prior to the regular monthly meeting. The request w^ approved.

Approviil was given to a preliminary plat of tracts two, three and four and the final plat of tract one of the Linwood Mercer property behind Mandarin Drive. Tract one has been sold to Electrical Utilities Company and will be used ^industrially.

A request from Jesse Brady that the highway business district on 264 allow taverns, pool halls and clubs as additional use was denied by the commissioners.

A tie bid of $6,156 from Westinghouse Co. and Rigby Electric for three phase transformers was settled on the basis of delivery. Westinghouse indicated a delivery of 13-15 weeks, vdiile Rigbys estimated delivery date was 16 weeks.

Mayor Sara Albritton an-noiuKed the following appointments to the Advisory Board; Ann Joyner and Nan Gray Monk, library board;, Edna Earle Baker, housing authority; Dan Warren, Billy Car-raway, Leroy Redden, Bob Par-vin, Danny Griffith, and Margaret Sugg, recreation advisory board.

The next Farmville Town Board meeting is scheduled for 6;30 p.m. next Tuesday.

AAeAKFAST Ace

SPECIAL.........95

HAM-EQQ -fce

SAND ...........75

TMkfMl SwiaU Al Day

Carolina GrlR

OWDKBSTOOOI

RARE LIBRARY

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 1478 edition of Ptolemys Cosmographia on vellum is among the priceless treasures in the collection of the

For the time being, Patricia one sister^ Edr; L.^Fo^d Ci^Band

Hearst will stay put-m prison f the home; three grand- permission to take door-to-donr ^75

Following are SilectM II a.m. stock quotations Burrougns

United Telecommumcatjons Prd

Heublein

Jell Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Really

Eckerds '

Central Soya

Hardees

Inleqon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

P4G

Conner Homes Deere

Piedmont Aviation

7|s,

23'x

26'a

291,

serving a seven-year sentence on a bank robbery conviction.

U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick Jr. refused on Tuesday to set aside Miss Hearsts conviction or modify her sentence. She had alleged her trial was reduced to a mockery, a farce and a sham because of ineffective assistance of counsel.

In denying all Miss Hearsts motions, Orrick said none of the evidence offered in her behalf ... would entitle her to relief.

Orrick also said her allegations of inadequate representation by famed triai lawyer F. Lee Bailey were speculative, unfounded assertions completely unwarranted by the record.

Miss Hearst has already served 20 months of her sentence and will be eligible for parole July 11. She was charged with the April 15, 1974, robbery of a San Francisco bank with Symbionese Liberation Army members who had kidnapped her Feb. 4,1974.

Miss Hearst, 24, recently announced she wants to marry a former bodyguard.

children.

permission to take door-to-door orders for fruit from Nov. 6-17.

recently moved to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaiikee.

CARD OF THANKS

The FamUy of Mrs. Molly Worthington would like to thank everyone for the foed, flowers, cards and every act of kindness shown to us during the death of our Mother.

Nora Buck and Mrs. Dean Tripp

Tobacco Markets

Potmris

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

...... 209,104 .

245,691

117.50

Clinton........

...... 242,452 .

...... 293,534

..... 121.07

Dunn..........

...... 152,177..

......181,463

119.24

Farmville

......131,229 .

...... 168,193

..... 128.17

Goldsboro

...... 116,039..

......136,515.....

117.65

Greenville

...... 87,689 .

94,252

107.48

Kinston........

..... 339,982..

399,304 .

......117.45

Robersonville

...... 160,025..

186,227

116.37

Rocky Mount

......324,873..

388,843

..... 119.69

Smithfield

......284,905..

.......351,377

123.33

Tarboro.......

.....closed..

Wallace........

......72,851..

81,378

111.70

Washington

.....passed..

Wendell........

.....296,945..

...... 360,260 .....

...... 121.32

Williamston

.....passed

Wilson.........

.....722,204..

893,422

......123.71

Windsor.......

112,771..

...... 131,790.....

... 116.87

Totals.........

...3,253,246..

3,912,248.....

Season Total...

461,261,18o..

619,817,101

......134.37

StaUljzatk...

.....438,799

13.5percent

36'-i

M'.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance

Franklin Lile NCNB

24=4

13 I3H

masonic NOnCE

There wiil be a stat^ munication of Crown Point Lodge,

No. 708, A. F. & A.

M., Thursday, Nov. v ^ 9, 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

AmosC. Leggett, Master Wylie Christy, Secy

Greenville Jaycees Christmas Parade

Application

Theme: An Olde Fashion Christmas

December 9,1978

My Group Would Like To Enter:

Float

Other

Name Organization. Address_

Phone Number.

Mail ^plications: John C. DHday, P.O. Box 2162, Greenville. N.C. 27834

Trophies wHI be awarded (See Article in Todays Paper) For information Call: John C. Dilday 756-7289 Floyd Little 752-4137

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

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

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned eubsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.

IDS LlTe Insurance Company

401 WMt Pint St.

P.O. Box 7301

MewwpffwpOMsnytfans)..

792-1370

Ste^.CowliEi

FOR

'niANKSGlVlNG

A. THANKSGIVING SLIP ON BOX 1 LB. $4.50

B. FRUIT CAKE TIN 2 LBS. $6.95

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality 0 Competitive Prices Service

No.l

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

No. 2

6th St. & Memorial Or. 758-4104

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 8, 1978

Jim Rice Cops MVP Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) - Forced to choose between two awesome sttistical seasons, the Baseball Writers Association of America chose slugger Jim Rices numbers, and named him the American Leagues Most Valuable Player over pitcher Ron Guidry.

And, surprisingly, the result announced Tuesday wasnt really close.

Rice received 20 of the 28 first place ballots cast and finished with 352 points. Guidry took the other eight first place ballots and totaled 291 points. Larry

Hisle of the Miiwaukee Brewers finished third with 201.

Because of the way they had dominated their individual departments. Rice at bat for the Beaton Red Sox and Guidry on the mound for the New York Yankees, there was speculation that the MVP battle would be a tight one. But the suiqiense hardly interfered with the routine activities of the two stars.

Rice, in Las Vegas for a tribute later this week to former heavyweight champion Joe Louis, spent tye afternoon

playing golf. When he returned to his hotel, he learned of the MVP vote.

1 just got back from shooting 79. lliats more important, he said. The MVP vote was a month ago. I couidnt change anything. Im thrilled about it, but 1 couldnt just sit around and wait to hear.

Guidry, the unanimous winner of the AL Cy Young Award last week, spent the day hunting near his home in Lafayette, La.

My congratulations go to

Jim Rice, he said. Definitely, his statistics were worthy of the MVP. To finish second in the vote to a player like Jim Rice is not disappointing and by not receiving this award this year gives me something to gun for in 1979.

To all the sports writers who voted for Jim Rice, 1 congratulate them on naming a deserving individual, and to those writers who voted for me, I thank them for their support.

Rice earned the MVP award with a spectacular season at the

Strong Tarboro Squad To Entertain Jaguars

MVP Jim Rice

Hie Boston Red Sox Jim Rice is seen at bat agiainst the New York Yankees in June. Tuesday, he was named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player, edging out ttie Yanks Ron Guidry. Rice is first AL player in 41 years to pass 400 total bases in one season. (AP Laseri^ipto)

Tribe's Record Not Indicative Of True Talent

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ekhtor

Dont let William & Marys 5-3-1 record fool you. East Carolina University football aide Ken Hutcherson warns.

They are a dang good team, he said of the Indians, which played once-beaten and nationally ranked Navy to a,virtual standoff before losing 9-0.

They played real well against Navy, and had a chance to beat them right up to the end, he added.

If there is a question mark in the Indian game, the coach said, it is with their kicking game. Their punter got hurt last week, and they had to throw the ball long on third down, hoping to get intercepted, to accomplish the same thing as a punt, he said. But we dont know if their kicker will be out; Id guess hes back. And they have a good field goal and extra point kicker in Steve Libassi.

Libassi has hit on 13 of 16 extra points and five of ten field goals for 28 points, tops on the Indian team.

Id have to say that defense is their strong point, Hutcherson said. They have some real good offensive people, too, but their best ones are on defense. They have a lot of experience with eight seniors starting on defense. They are a very smart groiqi, too. They adjust well on the field and dont get rattled. They are very physical, especially in the secondary. 'They make the big play. They bring stunts, and although this has hurt them at times, they usually do a very good job. They have linebackers that are ex-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Socctf

NorthCarolina at East Caroiina (3 p.m.)

tremely fast, and have excellent overall speed.

Hutcherson said that the top people are probably defensive end- Melvin Martin (6-1, 210) and defensive tackle Pete Griffin (6-3, 248). They really dont have any great superstars, but are just solid at every position.

W&M

Scouting

Report

Offensively, things revolve around quarterback Tom Rozantz, whom Hutcherson calls one of the best on the East Coast.

He just makes their offense (I-set) go. He can run with the ball or he can drop back and pass it equally well. And just when you think youve got him sacked for a loss, hell get away and turn it into a big play against you.

Fullback Alvis Lang (576 yards) and tailback Clarence Gaines (327) round out the backfield with Rozantz (311 rushing; 809 passing).

They have good receivers in flanker A1 Tafro and split end Ken Cloud, who was moved from tight end last year the coach added.

They have more speed than in the past on offense, too, and they are strong in the line.

The last two years, they whipped us physically. We won the points two years ago, but they got everything last year, he added, "niey do about the best coaching job in the East with what they have. Think of it! They wanted to do away with football at William & Mary last year. Now here they are on television this weekend.

But for us, stopping Rozantz will be the key, the coach said.

By JIM KYLE Reflector S^wrte Writer

Farmville Central will be on the road Friday night to face a team very similar to itself in the first round of the state 3-A football playoffs.

Northeastern Conference champion Tarboro, like the Jaguars, has a strong offensive and defensive team and has rolled easily over most of its opposition this season. The Vikings have scored 337 points this year and given up just 57, while the Jags have put 386 points on the scoreboard and allowed 72.

The word among Edgecombe County football fans is that the T in Tarboro stands for Touchdown and the undefeated Vikes, who enter Friday nights game at 10-0, have scored more than their share this season.

Doing most of that scoring is halfback Kelvin Bryant, who at 6-2, 190 is one of the most sought-after college prospects in the state this season. The senior is an all-around performer on offense with 18 touchdowns rushing and five TD receptions.

His season yardage figure of 1,131 on the ground is deceiving since he played only two full games all season, usually leaving the lineup at halftime with Tarboro in full command. For example, he amassed 229 yards against Ayden-Grifton this season in the first half of a 48-0 victory.

Bryant is also one of the teams defensive leaders. From

his spot in the backfield, the speedster has intercepted five passes this season. Tackle Kenny Brown (6-0, 235) anchors the line.

Junior Darryl Howard (5-7, 180) is Bryants counterpart at halfback in Tarboros T-backfield. He also reached the 1,000-yard plateau this season with 1,034, including 13 touchdown runs and three TD catches. He had a total of seven games of 100 or more yards.

Ftillback Jimmy Williams (6-0, 190) rarely sees the football in the Vikings offensive scheme. But it is his blocking that has allowed the other backs to run loose all season long.

The quarterback is senior Tim Crisp (6-2,200), a southpaw

Standings

Eativrn Plain*

Final Standings Conf. All

Hunt 50 1000

Roanoke 4 1 72 1

Beddinglield 32 5 4 1

NorttiJodnston 2 3 4 5 1

Southwest Edgecombe 14 19-0

North Edgecombe 0 5 18 0

Last week's results: Beddinglield 21. North Johnston 14, Hunt 62, North

Edgecombe 0, Roanoke 8, Williamston 8 (fie).

This week's game. Hunt at Camp Le ieune (first round, state 2 A playoffs).

EaitarnCanilln*

Final Standings FarmvilleCentral , 70 9 )0

Ayden Grifton 6 1 6 4 0

Southern Nash 5 2 7 3 0

North Pitt 3 4 6 4 0

Greene Central 3 4 4 6 0

D.H. Conley 2 5 3 7 0

North Lenoir 1 6 3 7 0

C B. Aycock 1 6 2 8 0

Last week's results: Ayden Grifton 29, C.B. Aycock 14, North Pitt 12, D.H. Conley 9, Farmville Central 47, North Lenoir 14, Southern Nash 31, Greene Central 9.

This week's games: Farmville Central at Tarboro (first round. State 3 A playoffs).

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Who is also considered cfoliege material. He has completed nearly 60 per cent of his passes this season for 15 touchdowns.

Viking coach Jim Brett admits to being a little surprised at his teams success this season, which includes an opening-game 28-18 win over 4-A power Rocky Mount. Im surprised that we have done as well as we have. I knew that some of our younger players would have to come through for us, and fortunately they have up to this point. Tarboros closest call was a 14-6 title-clinching win over league for Ahoskie.

Brett said he feels the Vikings have improved a little bit in every game this season, especially defensively. We think were pretty well balanced. Im pleased with both the offense and the defense. But at the beginning of the season we were probably more worried about the defense than the offense. The defense has come along real well.

With two good running backs, the Vikings are basically a ground-oriented team, although they are not afraid to put the ball in the air, averaging about

(CaMauedaapage 16)

plate. He led the major leagues with 46 home runs and 139 runs batted in. He also had 406 total bases, becoming the first American Leaguer in 41 years to go over 400, He also led the majors in hits with 213 and in triples with 15. He finished with a .600 slugging percentage and batted .315, third in the AL.

Guidry was the master of motmd. The slim left-hander posted a 25-3 record with nine shutouts and a 1.74 earned run average. His winning percentage of .893 was the highest for any 20-game winner in baseball history. The nine shutouts tied Babe Ruths record for an American League lefthander, and Guidrys ERA was the lowest for an AL southpaw since 1914 when Dutch Leonard had a 1 .01.

Guidrys MVP bid was probably hurt by the Cy Young Award. Since 1956 when the BBWAA introduced the Cy Young to honor the best pitcher in each league, only five hurlers have swept both that honor and the MVP. They were Don Newcombe in 1956, Sandy Koufax in 1963, Bob Gibson and Denny McLain in 1968 and Vida Blue in 1971.

After Guidry, the highest pitcher in Tuesdays vote was Milwaukees Mike Caldwell, who finished 12th, behind last years MVP, Minnesota batting champion Rod Carew.

In the weeks before Tuesdays announcement, Guidry had bristled at suggestions that his MVP bid would be hurt because he is a pitcher and not an everyday player like Rice.

How can you call it MVP if

you dont include pitchers? Guidry had said. Were still athletes' We still do our jobs. If the MVP award is for hitters only, they ought to call it the Ty Cobb Award or the Rod Carew Award. If they want to leave out pitchers, they ought to put an asteri.sk next to it and say Pitchers. Generally not included.

A year ago. Rice heard the same part-time player argument when he spent most of the year as Bostons designated hitter And even though he batted ,320, led the league with ,39 homers and drove in 114 runs, he finished far back in the MVP balloting to the batting champion, Carew. In a sense. Rice in 1977 suffered the same fate against Carews remarkable .388 season as Guidry did this year against Rices .spectacular numbers.

Rices big bat helped Boston build a huge first place bulge in the American League East and even when the Red Sox slipped back. Rice kept beating a steady tattoo on AL pitchers. Now Rice hopes the Sox can rebound and take first place in 1979.

It takes 25 guys to win it, he said. Ive got to play my part. I hope 1 can do what 1 did last season, but repeating this kind of year will be a little tough. My goal will be to stay healthy and try to win a pennant.

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IS-Tlie Dally Reflector, Graenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, Novembers, 19

Former Champion Gene Tunney Dies

GRKENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, whose legendary battles with Jack IX'mpsey highlighted boxings golden age, is dead at the age of 80,

His son, John, a former U.S. senator from California, said Tunney died Tuesday night of blood poisoning. He had been hospitalized for several weeks at Greenwich Hospital for circulatory problems.

Tunney defeated Dempsey twice, the first time in Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 1926,

Gene Tunney

when he took the heavyweight crown on points.

The pair met again the following year at Soldier Field in Chicago where a crowd of 104,943 paid $2,658,660 to see Tunney successfully defend his title. That gate stood as a record until this year, when the second Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks fight took in about $5 million at the New Orleans Superdome.

Tunney received $990,445 for the rematch to $447,500 for Dempsey but he gave promoter Tex Rickard the diiference in order to get a check for $1 million. He had the canceled check framed.

In the seventh round of the second fight. Dempsey cornered Tunney and smashed him to the canvas with a series of blows to the jaw. Dempsey, sensing victory, forgot to go to a neutral corner and referee Dave Barry refused to begin the count until he did

After a delay of about five seconds. Barry began to coiint and by the time he reached 9, Tunney was up.

Fight fans have argued ever since about whether Dempseys failure to obey the rule cost him the title but Tunney said he would have won anyway.

1 know I was the beneficiary of the long count but it wasnt my idea, he once said. 1 was down but I wasnt out

He said he first heard the count at 2. 1 could have gotten up any time after that but I preferred to take the benefit of the full count.

"That was the only round he won, said Tunney. Everybody forgets that I knocked him down with the first punch of the next round. After the long count, which couldn t have been more than 14 seconds, I had a chance to exhibit my ring generalship.-

Tunney defended his title only once more, knocking out Tom Heeney in in July 1928 in New York. He then retired, having won 56 fights, 41 by knockout. He had only one draw and suffered only one defeat.

I had all the money 1 needed, he said. I had not the slightest desire to continue fighting until my ears began to buzz. I wanted to settle down.

Tunney was known as the Fighting Marine. He saw combat as a marine in World War I and was in charge of physical training of Navy personnel in World War II.

In his later years, Tunney was director of several big business enterprises.

Tunney is survived by his wife, Polly, three sons, John, Jonathan and Gene; and a daughter, Joan Tunney Cook.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

Celtics Beaten By Bucks' Break

Trying To Stop Note

Bfilwaukees John Gianelli (40) uses his 6-10 hei^t as he tries to stop Bostons Nate Archibald during a Natknal Basketball Association game Tuesday night in MUwaukee. Tbe Bucks defeated the Celtics 125-106. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Pren

Throughout their glory years, the Boston Celtics lived by the fast break. Tuesday night, they died by it at the hands of the Milwaukee Bucks.

The young Bucks ran the struggling Celtics ragged in breaking a three-game losing streak with a 125-108 National Basketball Association victory. At a team meeting before the game, the Milwaukee players decided to open up the offense and Boston couldnt keep pace. The Bucks scored 19 points from the free throw line in the fourth quarter as the beleaguered Celtics kept fouling when beaten down the floor.

This was the best basketball weve played since last year, said Bucks guard Brian Winters. When you run a lot, you use a lot of people. We had some injuries and so a couple of guys had to go 40 minutes a game instead of 32,

Elsewhere in the NBA, Los Angeles edged Chicago 112-111, Washington slaughtered Portland 143-103 and San Diego beat New Orleans 121-115.

Milwaukee got balanced scoring, with Winters and Marques Johnson contributing 19 points each, Kent Benson and Ernie Grunfeld scoring 18 apiece. Benson had 12 rebounds and held Celtic star Dave Cowens to four points and nine rebounds.

Lloyd Walton keyed the offense with 10 assists, the second straight game in which he was in double figures in assists.

Im having a ball out there because were

ready to get on the winning track, Walton said of the 5-9 Bucks. Were going to put on our track shoes...were going to get these guys running.

The Celtics fell to 2-8.

Lakers lU, Boils m Los Angles won for the first time on the road and the sbcth time in a row overall. Norm Nixons steal and subsequent layup with 15. seconds to go accounted for the Lakers margin.

Adrian Dantley had 27 points and Nixon scored 24 in helping the Lakers overcome a sevenpoint Bulls lead in the last quarter. Nbcon had seven points in the final minutes.

The loss dropped Chicagos record to 2-11. Bidlets 143,'Rrafl Blasen 103 Washington bolted to a 20-4 lead in the first six minutes and cruised home. The Bullets built, a 72-44 halftime lead as the defending NBA champs snapped Portlands five-game victory skein.

Bobby Dandridge scored 24 points and Wea Unseld had 21 and 15 rebounds for Washington.

Okipers 121, Jazz 115 Lloyd Free led San Diego scoring with 29* points, but Coniel Norman, who finished with. 21, and Nick Weather^>oon, who added 25 came off the bench to spark the Clippers offense.

Leonard Robinson had 32 points and 17* rebounds in a losing effort while Pete Maravich. added 28 points.

Butters Does Things His Way

long Count' Stigma Followed Gene Tunney

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

Tom Butters, athletic director of Duke University, takes a little bit different approach to his job. And, as he told the Greenville Sports Club yester

day, if people dont like it, they can find someone else to do the job.

I never wanted to be an athletic director. When the job was offered to me, I told them I didnt want it, he said. But

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) For many years after he had retired from boxing. Gene Tunney, who died Tuesday night at the age of 80, had to live down the stigma of his famous Long Count match with Jack Dempsey.

But he always was a good counter-puncher when it came to defending himself from criticism.

I know I was the beneficiary of the long count, but it wasnt my idea, Tunney would .say. I was down, but I wasnt out. I first heard the count at 2, and I could have gotten up any time after that. But I preferred to take the benefit of the full count.

That was the only round he (Dempsey) won. Everybody forgets that 1 knocked him down with the first punch of the next round. After the long count, which couldnt have been more than 14 seconds, I had a chance to exhibit my ring generalship.

Tunney got off the canvas to beat Dempsey for the sec*ond time in two confrontations and later retired as the undefeated heavyweight champion of the world.

The death of the onetime Fighting Marine Tue.sday night came more than a half century after that legendary Long Count fight on Sept. 22,1927,

' unneys son, former U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Cal., said in Los Angeles that his father died at Greenwich Hospital of blood poi.soning after suffering for some time from circulatory trouble. The younger Tunney had tx?en appearing on a Los Angeles television program as an election night commentator. Gene Tunney had seen combat service as a

Marine in World War I, thus his nickname as the Fighting Marine. He won 56 fights, 41 by knockouts, had one draw and lost only once.

A New York native, Tunney began fighting professionally in 1915 and seven years later outpointed Battling Levinsky in 12 rounds for the American light heavyweight championship, a title he lost later in the year on a 15-round decision to Harry Greb. He later beat Greb twice and fought two no-decisions with him.

In 1925 Tunney concentrated on heavyweights and on Sept. 23, 1926, he won boxings biggest title by outpointing the great Dempsey over 10 rounds in the rain in Philadelphia. It was Dempseys first title defense in three years.

Then came the notorious Long Count battle at Chicagos Soldier Field before 104,943 fans.

In the seventh round, Dempsey cornered Tunney and smashed him to the canvas with a series of blows. Dempsey sensed victory and in his eagerness, didnt to go to a neutral comer. Referee Dave Barry refused to begin the count until Dempsey did go to a neutral corner.

After a delay of about five seconds, Barry began to count and when he reached 9, Tunney got up. Whether Dempseys failure to obey the rule cost him the title has since been a matter of dispute.

Tunney is survived by his wife; three sons, John V., Johnathon R and Gene L., and a daughter, Joan Tunney Cook. Private funeral services and burial will be in Connecticut.

theyll have to fire me now to get me out of that office before I get the job done.

And in getting the job done, Butters may take a novel approach.

This is the season when a lot of athletes are paying great prices to play football and other sports, he said. There are football coaches under great pressures, and administrations have to take a deep, sincere glance at the cash box.

Butters said that Duke was in a unique situation noting that the days of the Big Four are. over. There are five or six institutions here now, he said. East Carolina is now attracting people who used to come to Carolina, State or Duke. Beating all three was a great accomplishment for East Carolina, but the job will get no easier in the future.

Butters added that as athletic director, he had a great respon-siblity. The student who is playing shouldnt be paying any price that will not help him in his later life.

And the pressures that are on coaches shouldnt be there. The administrator said that last fall, he had thousands of suggestions about what to do

about Mike McGee, the embattled football coach.

Looking at the facts, you had to admit that McGee had had the time to make the program work. But, also looking at the facts, you had to realize that he hadnt had the tools. The recruiting budget at Duke in 1977 was the same it was in 1971. And I will never do for a new coach what I wouldnt do for the one we already have. So weve beefed iq) the recruiting budget and done some other things to provide Mike with the tools.

Weve changed our scheduled. It does us no good at all to be playing Oklahoma, Nebraska, or Michigan. Sure, we get a lot of money for going out there and playing but losing like we did to Michigan can hurt us in the long run by cutting down at the gate in later games. Every

collegiate athletics. Youve got to come up with $1.5 million, and its either got to come from more money you bring in, dr from your mens programs. It's a frightening thing.

Butters said he was also sick and tired of hearing about not^ winning because of academic^.-What positive good does it do! to talk like this? There are a bunch of people out there who can get in at Duke that we are not getting. But when yqu havent won for 16 years, you cant expect to get back on top overnight. I can promise you this, it will turn around.

The AD is now involved with a fund raising project to get $4. million by Christmas. Weve got to do it, if we are to get a project under way in March to refurbish Wallace Wade Stadium. We need new seating.. aiKl a new track if we are going., game you win over six means<^ to put in a bid for the 1980 Olym-$200,000 at the gate at home, pic trials. And I think we can-

and we have to look to that.

So we have provided McGee with the tolls and the money. Now, if it doesnt work, well change. Well do what is right for the university, Butters said.

Butters noted that Title IX, the womens equal sports rights law, will have a great affect on

get the trials if we get the facility ready. We also plan to build a -new press box, but we are going to be using it 365 days a year in. other projects, too.

Speaker for November 21 will be WPTF-TV sports director Woody Durham, who is also tlie voice of the Tar Heel Sports. Network.

Free Busing To ECU Game

Strong Tarboro Squad..,

(Coatlaued/hm page 15)

13 passes per game. Crisp is a g(xxl passer, Brett said, and also does a good job of faking and hiding the football. His running skills are questionable, however,

Bryant and Howard can both run the ball insjde or outside, although Bryant is more outside-oriented and Howard is the opposite.

Tarboro. which has been ranked as the top team in the East for most of the season, will face probably its severest test Friday night. From what we have seen and heard, the key to their offense is the fact that they mix up the pass and the

run, and they have an outstanding quarterback (Donald Freeman), Brett said of Farmville Central. Hell throw from anywhere on the field, and this is what makes them so effective.

Brett said the Reid twins, Ronald and Donald, pose the biggest problems on the Jaguar defense. Th are probably two of the best linebackers anywhere, he commented.

Brett is not sure exactly what the tempo of Friday nights game will be. It could go either way. I would think tnat both teams will be well-prepared defensively for what the other team is going to do, but there

will be some outstanding offense, too.

Shoe Sign

Golfer Jack Nicklaus autognqphs the shoe of a Filipino gcdf fan Tuesday at the Canlubang G<df Course. Nicklaus was in the Phill4)ines for a one-day visit during viliich he gave a gidfing clinic to businessmen and govemmait officials. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau Free shuttle bus service to FIcUen Stadium for toe 4 p.m. Saturday football game between East Carolina University and Wilam and Mary will be inwided by ECU b^lnning at 2:15 pjn.

Shuttle buses will leave toe parking lots at toe Willis

Building, First and Reade Streets, at 15 minute inter vala prior to toe kickofi. Hie last bus to toe stadium will le^at3:45pjn.

After toe game, buses will leave toe stadium at 10 minute intervals to return faiw to toe WDlia Building lots conveniently

located near the downtown area and toe Town Common.

Fhns going to toe game are encouraged to um toe bus aervloe to avoid traffic and parking probiems in the stadiumarea.

A near capacity crowd of 36,000 Is expected for too televised Homecoming Day contest.

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Brown Bomber Joe Louis To Be Honored

By Wni.GRlllSLEY AP ^pedal OoiTHpandeot

Theyre calling it A Nignt With the Champ. Its a fancy soiree Thursday evening in the lavish ballroom of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas black tie, dinner S500 a plate, celebrities up to your eyebrows and gorgeous women in slinky satin sashaying to the tune of ringing slot machines.

Nice. But even that is not sufficient tribute to Joe Louis. They ought to declare a national holiday.

As time passes, as heavyweight boxing champions come and go, as the nations mores and social Structure continue to undergo radical change, the image of the Brown Bomber grows in stature.

He was one of the greatest if not the greatest.

His life shall always stand as a beacon for those who come after him a quiet, simple man who faced up to the severest pressures of an ugly era in American history, degraded by fans, betrayed by associates and ultimately abandoned by many of his friends.

The worlds champion, he gained a fortune, then lost it through his own naivete and bad advice. He was harassed by the Internal Revenue Department. His once staunch heart began to give way under strain and his health deteriorated.

He never publicly complained. Throughout his trials and the turbulent civil rights uprisings of the 1960s, he never lost his national pride. Dont do it, you ought to compete for your country, he told black athletes, threatening an Olympic boycott in 1968.

Joe Louis Barrow was bom in a sharecroppers cabin in Lexington, Ala., May 1914. He was a strapping teen-ager when his mother, Lillie, and a second husband threw the family of 18 into an open-bedded truck and headed for a new life in the thriving auto capital of Detroit.

Young Joe fought as an amateur, winning the Golden Gloves light heavyweight title, and worked on the Ford assembly line to help keep bread on the table of the burgeoning Barrow brood. He turned pro in July, 1934.

This was not the most propitious time for a young black heavyweight with thunder and lightning in his fists to appear on the boxing scene.

, As Gerald Aster, Louis biographer, points out, the country still had a bitter taste in its mouth over the experiences of Jack Johnson, the black man who won the heavyweight title and married a white woman.

The Daily Reflector, Greet. ..e, N.C.Wednesday, .'ovemberS, 19717

Durham Cager Granted Right To Participate

Former Champion Joe Louis

Booker T. Washington had said. 1 have never seen the colored people so discouraged and bitter. President Wilson had segregated government agencies. A bill even had been introduced in Congress to ban mixed marriages.

Although these events occurred a couple of decades before, Louis was caught up in the backwash.

One of Joes managers warned him: For Gods sake, after you beat a white man. dont smile!

Another counseled: Above all, dont have your picture taken with a white woman.

Louis, a marvelous athlete 6-2 tall and 201 pounds with skin the color of coffee with plenty of cream, conducted himself impeccably. He never made waves. He shuffled from one fight to another cold, phlegmatic, destructive with one of the most lethal punches the game has known.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) No matter what happens in basketball this season. Northern Durham High point guard Peter Vann will be happy with his season.

Until Friday, it looked like he wouldnt have one.

Vann dropped out of high school in 1976 due to severe depression and later spent 18 days in Duke Hospital. He reenrolled at Northern last fall.

Because of a North Carolina High School Athletic Association rule saying a student entering the ninth grade is eligible for athletic competition during the next eight semesters only, Vann was declared ineligible to play. What would have been his eighth semester ended last spring.

Since then his father, Durham attorney Arthur Vann, basketball coach Kevin Billerman and school principal David Poe have been trying to convince state education officials to grant Vann further eligibility as a hardship case.

Hardship cases usually involve students who miss school because of accident or injury. Peter Vanns wound was not so readily apparent.

They (education officials) couldnt see it, said Vann. 17. The other thing is that they couldnt understand it. Unless they have a child or brother who has the same problem, they dont understand it. You can read about depression in a book, but that doesnt help you understand what its like. In an appeal hearing last week. Vanns psychiatrist, Daniel T. Gianturco. told the state Board of Education that much of his (Vanns) self-esteem is tied up in playing basketball. Gianturco warned that denying him the opportunity o play at Northern could have a deleterious impact on his mental health.

He has a low self-image, added Billerman, Vanns psychology teacher as well as his coach, and right now his problem is being accepted.

The state board refused to rule on Vanns case but returned it to athletic association officials for reconsideration. On Friday, citing expert medical opinion and other information, association executive director Simon Terrell announced that Vann would be eligible to play in 14 of Northerns

22 regular season games.

When 1 heard, said Vann, for about two hours 1 didnt touch the ground.

An honor student, Vann, the ninth of 12 children, would like to follow his father and two brothers and b<*rome a lawyer But first he hopes to earn a basketball scholarship He kx)ks upon his senior year as a chance to prove him.self to college recruiters.

Basically a passer, Vann averag(>d alnnit nine ^xiints and 11 assists per game last year. He al.so prided himself on his defensive play.

If things hadnt worked out at Northern, he said he could have transferred to a private sch(X)l in Spartanburg, S C the day before the first game and played

But playing for Northern, which finished third in the 4A state tournament last sea.son with a 2:i-4 record (including a forfeit because Vann played before he was eligitile). was what mattered most.

rec ball

Football

Steve Jones scored on a 25-yard pass from Bruce Gee as the Redskins defeated the Eagles 8-0 in a recreation football game yesterday

Jones score came in the second quarter, and later in the period the Redskins got a safety.

Soccer

The Kicks downed the Tor dadoes and the Diplomats defeated the Cosmos vesterdav

by identical 2-0 scores.

The Kicks got a second-quarter goal trom Bobby Sullivan and a fourth-quarter score trom ('arl Sullivan to gam their victory Carl .Sullivans goal was on a pimalty kick George laboni scored twice in the second half to lead the Diplomats to their win He scored unassisttxi in the third quarter and then got a pa.ss from Scott to score in the fourth

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What's Wrong With Cowboys?

By BRUCE LOWTTT APSporti Writer

The biggest problem with the Dallas Cowboys is:

(a) theyre trying too hard,

(b) theyre not trying hard enough,

The answer, of course, is (d) neither of the above.

Theres nothing wrong with the Dallas Cowboys. Theyre simply rediscovering what Don Shula, Chuck Noll, Joe Namath, Isaac Newton and various and sundry other celebrities (Tom Landry among them) had already discovered...what goes up must come down

Our problem is we forget that were ex-world champions, says Preston Pearson. We were the 1977 world diampions. Thats over now. We have to

remember that.

What the Cowboys should remember is that they were Super Bowl champions not only one season ago but six seasons before that and in both cases they were unable to maintain that championship pace.

Green Bay, Miami and Pittsburgh, like Dallas, were twotime champions and the Packers, Dolphins and Steelers aiso bellied out after a while, too. You have to have a goal you are hungry for and are willing to fight for, says Landry. When you have the goal on both fingers (a pair of Super Bowl rings), motivation is different.

Performances like Dallas last two, against Minnesota and Miami, arent something to be proud of but theyre hardly indications that the Cowboys arc about to go on the critical list. After all.

theyre still 6-4, theyre only one game behind Washington in the National Conference East (with a Thanksgiving Day game against the Redskins in Dallas on the schedule) and, with four wild-card berths available, theyre still very much in the running for one of the two berths available in Super Bowl XIII.

Things came so easy last year, said comerback Mark Washington. We had little adversity last year. Everyones expecting us to duplicate last year.. . What a lot of people forget is this is a young team that really hasnt reached its full potential.

Landry has acknowledged that last years team actually shocked him. He didnt think itd be nearly as good as it was. But it hit a groove when it hit the playoffs, shoved Chicago and Minnesota aside and trampled Denver for the title.

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Transactions

ByTltaAaaocMwlPraaa ASCBALL Hatlonal Ijaiom

ATLANTA BRAVES-Sent Vtax Leon, pitcher, to Richmond of the International League. Added Dorn Chili, pitcher, and AAike Macha, infielder outfielder, to their 40 man roster.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Tom Seaver, pitcher, to a fiveyear contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Herm Starrette. pitching coach and Bob Teifenauer. bullpen coach.

FOOTBALL Hwtliuiil rmttiall I aanita

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Bo Rather, wide receiver. Waived Larry Ball, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Released Elmo Boyd, wide receiver, and Larry Jones, punt returner.

HOCKEY Nattoral Hocfcwy Lmbm

COLORADO ROCKIES-Announced the NHL suspended Wilt Paiemenf, forward, lor 15 games and fined him $500.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Ahnouhc eo the NHL suspended Paul Holmgren, forward, tor three games and fined him $500.

EwtarnConftrwnca

AttantlcOtvWon

W L Pct.OB

Philadelphia 7

New Jersey 8

Washington 7

New York 5

Boston 3

Cwitral Otvlsfon Houston 6 4

San Antonio A 6

New Orleans 5 7

Cleveland 5 7

Atlanta 4 i

... 3 9 .

Wbstwnt Confwrpncw MMWMtOtYMon Denver 7

Indiana 5

Kansas City 6 6

Milwaukee 5 9

Chicago 2 It

Pacmc Division Seattle 9 1

Golden State 8 4

Phoenix 8 4

Los Angeles 7 4

Portland A

San Diego A

TuMday'sOamM Washington 143, Portland 103 Milwaukee I2S, Boston 100 San Diego 121, New Orleans 115 Los Angeles 112, Chicago 111 Wadntaday'sOamaa Portland at Boston New Jersey at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroit Los Angeles at Indiana San Oiego at San Antonio Cleveland at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden State New York at Seattle

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Exporters Advised Adapt To Needs Of Japanese

I ByKAZUOMIKAMI ; NEW YORK (UPI) -American companies can sell tar more in Japan by adapting 9ieir products to Japanese tastes and the standard of weights and 'measures, according to Japanese businessmen.

For instance, Yohei Mimura. president of Mitsubishi International Corp., ^id in an interview, large-model refrigerators, which eibu Department Store had bought from Sears Roebuck and ^o., were sold well in the Japanese market this summer

"The reason is very simple. Sears adjusted the refrigerators door shelves to the size of Japanese beer bottles, which are about two times larger than Americans. Mitsuru Ohki, manager of Sony Corporation of Americas Public Relations, said if American automakers were to export small-sized, right hand-drive ears to Japan, they would enjoy a large sale.

But they dont do so and try to sell without adapting their cars to Japanese social environment. he said.

Many American businessmen complain that Japans distribution system is so complex and difficult that it is practically impossible to market their products.

The Japanese distribution system is certainly complex, but it doesnt inherently discriminate against imports, Mimura said. It is difficult for everyone, including Japanese manufacturers.

Then how can American firms overcome the Japanese distribution system to reach a

vast, affluent market of 115 million consumers?

There are several avenues open to American companies to go into the Japanese market, said Masao Okamoto. director of Nomura Research Institute.

He told a recent meeting of U.S. and Japanese businessmen in Baltimore, that a partial list of possible approaches includes the large general trading companies, retail outlets like supermarkets, xlepartment stores and self-service chains, and manufacturers of parts and replacements.

An alternative to establishing ones own distribution network is to utilize the marketing network of a Japanese manufacturer of similar goods, he said.

For example. General Foods had only a 5 to 10 percent share of the Japanese market when it used its own distribution system. But he said it was able to boost its market share to 20 to 25 percent by tying up with Ajinomoto Co., a Japanese seasoning manufacturer.

An even more spectacular expansion of market share was attained by Warner-Lambert with Hattori Tokeiten, a manufacturer of Seiko watches.

Through Hattoris distribution system, Okamoto said, Warner-Lambert was able to increase its share of the $40 million safety razor and blade market to 65 percent, outstripping both Gillete and the once dominant domestic Featherbrand.

Those foreign firms all made a determiined effort to understand the Japanese market, decided to dig in for the long haul, and waited patiently to realize a return, he said.

Amateurs Try Hydroponics

JEFFERSON, Ohio (AP) -The OBrien family had never farmed before but wanted tomatoes in winter that tasted as if they had been grown in the back yard during summer so they turned to hydroponics.

It was the youngest of four sons of John R. OBrien, a Cleveland optician, who had the idea.

Three years ago, James, now 22. visited a hydroponic farm in Cincinnati and decided he wanted to pursue agriculture rather than follow his brothers into the optical business with their father.

The method of farming uses water instead of soil. In two greenhouses, James has 1,700 tomato plants rooted in water and nutrients..

Salt Also Said A Haalth Risk

WASHINGTON (AP) -Among those substances that may be hazardous to your health is common table salt, says the Health Insurance Institute.

A growing number of medical authorities are advocating drastic curtailment in the amount of salt consumed each day by the average American family.

They contend that practically all of us are eating more salt than we need so much that It is a contributing factor in high blood pressure.

It has reached the point where homemakers are being urged to count their familys salt intake as rigorously as they do calories, the institute says.

With no agricultural experience, not even a home garden. the OBriens worked together to build the greenhouses and regularly assist James with the plants.

We picked 4,000 pounds in two weeks, the elder OBrien said proudly.

The advantages of growing hydroponically, said James, are that we can out-produce dirt-grown tomatoes in poundage, can grow them up to two weeks quicker and there is no soil for slugs or tomato worms to lay eggs in.

In the hydroponic method, tomatoes are started from seed in growing blocks. When the plants are big enough, they are transplanted in long plastic tubes running half the length of the greenhouses. A sump holding the water and nutrients is in the middle of the houses, with pumps to push the water to each end.

Two tiny tubes feed the plastic sheaths the roots ai^ in, pumping 10 minutes on, five off, 24 hours a day.

The temperature and humidity also are controlled automatically.

We havent made any money yet, but were hopeful, James said.

The tomatoes they raise are called Tropic and we think they taste every bit as good as what you pick out of your garden. the elder O'Brien said.

In the winter, most tomatoes are from the West and are shipped green. Then they're hit with ethylene gas to ripen them, he said.

Ours are ripened on the vine right near our markets and shipped ripe. They are naturally red and juicy, not pink or orange.

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The problem is. however, that such strategy goes against the grain of American managemenent.

American companies are often too eager to show early returns to satisfy their investors, said Hideo Suzuki, president of Kanematsu-Gosho (U.S.A.) Inc. The giant American firms like IBM and GE have adapted their marketing strategies to Japanese* realities, but small companies are reluctant exporters by and large because

there is a vast domestic market.

Last year, the United States became for the first time a big net importer of goods. It suffered a record trade deficit of $26.7 billion, of which $8.1 billion came in trade with Japan.

Obviously, the United States cannot afford to continue with so large a deficit with Japan. As Commerce Secretary Juanita M. Kreps has put it, If we do not try harder to sell to Japan, we really cannot blame Japan for not buying from us.

The dollars decline against the Japanese yen has made American products more competitive in the Japanese imarket. So. now is best time for American companies to tap the Japanese market, Sadami (Chris) Wada, Sony assistant vice president, said.

Sony, generally regarded as a major exporter from Japan to the United States, is also active in importing U.S. consumer goods to Japan, he said.

Last year, it imported American goods worth $50 million to Japan. They included

Whirlpool refrigerators. Hoover vacuum cleaners, Norwich T-shirts and Cosco bathroom accessories.

American manufacturers, especially small ones, show little interest in selling their goods in Japan, Wada said. Many potential expmters, I believe, destroy the opportunities open to them.

Pointing out both the U.S. and Japanese governments are now more eager than ever to help U.S. companies export to Japan, he said they can make the moi^ of this opportunity by

taking basic steps to market in foreign countries.

Those basics are to pay special attention to packaging, to print their instructions in Japanese, to adapt the design and colors of their products to Japanese preferences and to give extra attention to timing for samples and quotations, and to timing of delivery, he said.

The Japanese market is very affluent, but very discriminating. Wada said. Its not a market where Americans can dump their

surplus, but a market where their best products will compete with the rest of the worlds best products.

A 100-member U.S. export development mission visited Japan this fall to promote sales of American products and conduct market research.

It was a follow-up to a 02-member Japanese import promotion mission, which toured this country to seek out American products that could be exported to Japan. The mission purchased goods worth $1.94 billion.

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Illegal CB Said Flourshing In England

By ED BLANCHE AModatedPKMWrttMT

LONDON (AP) Citizens band radio is illegal in Britain. But thanks to the Rubber Duck and cheap trans-Atlantic air fares, (ts catching on in a big way around London and alarming the government.

The Home Office has refused demands to allow CB radio, now an American subculture popularized in movies about strange-talking truckers and hit records like Rubber Duck. the iode name for a mythical CB freak.

The government claims this island nations airwaves are too crowded to accommodate shortwave CB frequencies and a whole new department to control it would be needed if CB radio were legalized.

However, an increasingly strong lobby and the growing number of CB users has forced debate in parliament.

Home Office officials * said that in the last year an

Sen. White Is Director

RALEIGH Election of officers of the Directors of the N. C. Tobacco Foundation of North Carolina State University were held Monday, with Ivan Reas, director of agricultural research for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. named president, succeeding George B. Watson of Rocky Mount.

New members elected to four-year terms on the Board of Directors include State Senator Vernon E. White of Winterville. Lt. Gov. James C. Green. Mrs. Isabelle M. Fletcher and H. Graham Knott, both of Kinston. F. B. Everett, Jr. of Palmyra, and R. W. Holloway of Goldsboro.

Founded in 1975, the foundation has raised a total of $715,000 since that date for NCSU education programs. During the past year, $234,000 was raised.

The private funds supplement goveriilnent appropriations in the NCSU Departments of Biological and * Agricultural Engineering, Botany, Crop Science, flant Pathology, Entomology, Genetics and Soil Science.

HonorPupils Are Named

AYDEN - The following students have been named to the Honor Roll at Ayden Middle School for the first marking period: Dana Tyndall, Lisa Teal and Tina Venters, fifth grade; Angela Ingram, Amy Elason, Marla Avery and David Webb, eighth grade.

The following students were named to the principals list for the first marking period: Alex Dunn, Jackie Graves, Lana Hardee, Susan Hill, Marti Wilsoa Wendy Wooten, Wendy Joyner, Melanie Jolly, Gina Ruth, Brian Heath, Camile Dixon, Karen Cannon, and Maurice Berry, fifth grade.

Sixth grade: Mitchell Sutton, Sharon Jolly, Mable Blount, Wesley Hardee, Eddie Stokes. Howard Creech, Pam Forrest, Clark Harrell, Walter McLawhom, Shannon Peede and Wendy Rouse.

Seventh grade: Lisa Boykin, Edwina Garris and Monica Stokes. Eighth grade: Tina Bowen, Wendy Jones, Michelle Lewandowski, Robert Norris, Mike Boykin, Ginger Haddock, Durwood Langley, Edward Taff and Effie Roberson.

Urges Concept At Md. Meet

ECUNewiBurcMi

Application of effective marketing techniques to library management was urged by Jo Ann Bell, director of the East Carolina Univeristy Health Affairs Library, at a recent Mid-Atlantic R^ional meeting of the Medical Library Association in Annapolis, Md.

Ms. Bell was one of eight specialists invited to teach short courses to conference participants. Her syllabus for the qourse Library Management: Marketing has been published by the Medical Library Association.

Other ECU representatives at the gath^ng were health affairs librarians Sherry Anderson, Constance Bond, Kathy Chan, Lyn McCurry and Donna Flake.

estimated 2,50 CB "rigs. or sets, had gone on the air, mostly on the 27MHz band reserved for Industrial and scientific research and radio-controlled models.

"We reckon there are a half-dozen new CB stations starting up every week or so in and around London, and they are becoming a real headache, a spokesman commented.

Theyre causing widespread interference on amateur bands, cutting into TV reception, hi-fi sets and even microwave ovens. Well soon be forced to take steps to stop this abuse.

But officials admit its almost impossible to track down illegal CB rigs, especially those in cars. There have been only eight prosecutions in the past two and a half years.

Citizens band is widely used in the United States and Australia. A recent U.S. Federal Communications Commission study showed there are as many as 25 million CB rigs in use in America and that one in four homes will have one by 1983.

I.rd Tanlaw of the Liberal Party and a CB advocate, said in the House of Lords, the upper

house of Parliament, that Britain was one of the few noncommunist countries that had not allocated a frequency "for members of the public to communicate freely with each other.

There are unused frequencies which could be given to citizens band and which would be useful at times of emergency. he said.

He pointed out that Ohio police had reported that after a blizzard last winter 500 lives were saved because of CB radio.

The CB Association of Great

Britain, formed recently to lobby lor legislation, has suggested the government should allocate the 230MHz-2;f2MHz VHF b^nd which it says has not been used since World War II, when it was assigned to the Royal Air Forces l.,an-caster bomber wings.

The CB Association laims legislation would bring many benefits', including more accurate traffic reports, swifter emergency alerts, cheaper business communication and $3.7 million in licensing fees.

However. I.ord Wei Is-Pest el I. Home Office spokesman in the

House of Lords, declared: The advantages of citizens band radio are more than outweighe<J by the disadvantages.

Citizens band in Britain is still in its infancy. But more and more Britons flying to the United States on low-cost transAtlantic flights are smuggling CB rigs when they come home.

Sunday night is the CB freaks favorite time for cruising around London in cars, chatting with each other in the arcane and colorful jargon used by American truckers, who are big CB operators.

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Wake County Elects Former Pro Footballer For SheriffQuelled Fire On

Gasoline Truck

By SHARON BOND AModated Preas Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former professional football lineman John H. Baker Jr., was elected sheriff of Wake County on Tu^ay the first black man ever chosen as sheriff of a North Carolina county since Reconstruction.

Baker defeated Republican Clyde R. Cook Jr. a Garner detective, by a vote of 32,879 to 31,779.

The 6-foot-6, 265-pound Baker said throughout the campaign that race was not an issue. He trailed until late Tuesday night when predominantly black precincts came in overwhelmingly for him.

Baker was cautious about claiming victory even though he

led after 25 percent of the votes were in He cautioned his supporters, packed almost elbow to elbow in sweltering heat' in the two Small offices that made up his headquarters, against proclaiming him the new sheriff until all the votes were in.

But when the vote totals had been checked and doublechecked, he accepted the victory he called the proudest moment in my life.

We will be protecting your life and property at all times, seven days a week and 24 hours a day, Baker told the cheering crowd. Im looking forward to having the best law-enforcement agency in North Carolina.

The countys voters divided

up regionally in their support for the two candidates. County voters supported Cook. Even the precincts such as those in the predominantly white suburb of Cary which Baker took in the primary went to Cook.

Baker, however, steadfastly refused to call it a racial contest. Race played no part in this election, he said. I campaigned all around this county, and the people treated me with respect as I did them.

He said he could not explain the loss of the Cary precincts.

A majority of the city precincts went for Baker, although the vote was close in many of them. 'The citys six predominantly black precincts went overwhelmingly for Baker and shoved him into the lead.

Baker also discounted criticisms that an outstanding National Football League career did not amount to training for law-enforcement.

Football does have a connection to law-enforcement work, he said. Ive learned two things from my years in it. One.;.the value of teamwork and two. .discipline. These two things are important in law enforcement. You must have both.

Baker was a defensive end for the Los Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh Steelers. IXiring the off-season, he has worked for the Raleigh Police Department and the state Paroles Commission. He also served as an aide to Sen. Robert Morgan, D-

n.;.

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Not many gasoline tank truckers can jump on top of a flaming truck, beat a fire out with a blanket and then continue deliveries as if nothing had

happened.

But when Ira Barrow of Eden lodged out the rear window of his full gasoline tank truck and saw it on fire, he knew he had to act fast. I guess the Master was with me today, Barrow said after completing his days

deliveries I didnt have time to get scared.

Instead, he grabbed a fire extinguisher and squirted it on the fire near the exhaust pipe. But no sooner had Barrow put the fire out then he saw that the top of the truck was blazing.

I just grabbed my coat and climbed up <mi top and started beating out the flames, Barrow said. My coat burned up trying to put the fire out, but a lady stopped and handed me a blanket she had in her car and .that got the fire out.

Baker already can claim the support of those who will work for him. A majority of the supporters with him Tuesday night were deputies, who groaned in despair when Cook took the lead and cheered wildly when Baker finally won.

In his concession statement, Cook questioned the outcome of some of the votes in certain precincts since the total was close.

I want to shake John Bakers hand unless s(nnebody can convince me not to, Cook said.

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FREEDOM FIGHTER? American folk siiiger Dean Reed, shown in a file i^ioto while in Moscows Red Square, is a freedom fighto* in the eyes of Soviet youth; a guitar-strumming balladeer whose songs are silenced by U.S. poUtical repression. Reed, never heard of by most Americans, was arrested recenUy in central Minnesota at a demonstration protesting a power line that is being built by a utility aanpany. Refusing to pay his bail and starting a hunger strike, Reed has become a cause cetetae now in the Soviet Union. (APLaser-pboto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.H. No End to Fad Diets

Im surprised by the number of girls who work with me who eat little or nothing day in and day out. They aU brfaig along their cans of liquid protein. Two of the girls got very sick after they did this for about three weeks. Are there some people who should not be allowed to use this method for losing weight? Ive thought of trying ft. Miss H.N., ni.

Dear Miss N.:

We will never see the end of diet fads. If you think back, it is only,,a short time ago that there was the water diet, the drinking mans diet, the eatpall-you-want diet, the high fat diet, the Mayo diet, the 7-day diet, the 9-day diet and heaven help us, the total starvation diet.

All of them are diets made to capture the attention of people who cannot discipline themselves into sensible control of their eating habits.

As Ive often written here, the rule to lose weight is a simple one. To adhere to the rule is much more difficult and often frustrating.

Calories do count and you must count than. The rule says that if you eat more cal(xies than you expend in your daily acti^ty then a gain of iveight is inevitable. If you eat fewer calories than you bum up in activity, then a loss of weight must follow.

Only in rare instances are there some thyroid or other hormone problems which interfere with this basic concept Now, about your liquid protein diet There has been growing concern about this method of weight reduction. A

Energy In Tapping A Hot Water Well

MIDLAND. S.D. (AP) - A well that has served as a dependable water supply for 19 years on the Hilltop Ring Ranch has suddenly become more attractive as a source of heat energy.

Water from the 4.000-foot, naturally flowing well, which iptersects the Madison aquifer, is a fairly constant 153 degrees and can flow up to 174 gallons per minute.

The idea of tapping that heat came several years ago to George Armstrong, who owns the ranch 20 miles north of Midland.

He set up a successful system to heat a shop area with the water. But the materials he used eventually gave way to the extreme corrosiveness of the water.

Now, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Energy and the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, a widespread application of geothermal energy is planned for the ranch.

We just think its going to be great something weve wanted to do for years, but never knew how, Armstrong said.

The three-year project, which is still in the design phase, was one of four grants from the department to demonstrate the use of geothermal energy. Tech

received a $166,479 grant for the projert.

Armstrong is contributing an additional $i:t0,000.

Water will be piped underground from the well to various buildings on the ranch for space-heating purposes, in addition to a grain dryer and Armstrongs large ranch home.

The system will be designed so heating needs of the homes are given priority over grain drying and heating of other structures, said Dr. Staley Howard, a Tech professor who is project manager for the grant.

It is estimated the Armstrongs will save between $5,000 and $6,000 a year just on existing fuel bills by next winter, and will benefit from having heat for other buildings which did not have heat before.

We just think its a year or two short. Armstrong said of the project, referring to his fuel bills this winter.

MORGANSHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - The Morgan Library, which says it owns the most extensive and beautifully selected series of medieval and renaissance illuminated manuscripts on the American continent, will show some of the most outstanding examples through Dec. 3.

savings on every ladiescoat in stock

Reg. 12.70 to 38.30

group of scientists working at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta have been carefully evaluating the potential dangers of the liquid protein diet. Dr. Harold Sours and Dr. Roger Feldman believe that the risk of death from liquid protein diets is far greater than has been previously realized.

They have revealed that In the last six months of 1977, 11 women died amoig the 37,000 women between the ages of 25 and 44 years who had been on one or another type of liquid formula for at least two months.

The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) has also been concerned about the relationship between deaths and the long-sustained use of these liquid diets. In fact, they sent out specific warnings to all doctors in the United States about the hazards of these diets.

Another bulletin from Atlanta says, There is Uttle reason to doubt that the present data shows an increasing risk with prolonged use of the diet fa* people of both sexes and all ages and all racial groups

Readers who still entertain the idea of a liquid protein diet after all these warnings should first consult their own doctor and remain under his constant supervision to be sure that pointless and unnecessary risks do not mar their good health.

OR. COLEMAN walcomM from rMdtr*. PImic write to him In cere of this newspaper.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Sale ends Saturday, November 11th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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100% acrylic pullover sweaters Keep up with fashion in this blousy sweater with ruffled collar and tie keyhole neckline Fall colors in S, M, L.

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Reg. pkg.of 3 4.95 Mens perma press T-shirts or briefs 75/25 cotton/ polyester. T-shirts S-XL. Briefs 30-44.

19r9522.50

Wrist Jeans by Timex

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i(Ci^bWW29.00 7-piece cookware set

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72x90 17.00 Winter warm comforters

80x90...Reg. 21.00.........16.00

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

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

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a-nwIMyjrltaaeetar. Gnaovflle, N.C.-WtoMday, November S, 197S

Pick A Friday, Any FridayHe's Out Picketing

PHOENIX (UPI) - Pick a Friday, any Friday, and chances are Harold Bates will be picketing the Arizona State Capitol, carrying a 22-pound sign that has greeted legislators, state employees and visitors for a decade.

His is a one-man crusade against abuses in education and religion, consumer fraud, judicial decisions, political corruption and the insurance industry in general and a couple of companies in particular.

Bates. 34. celebrated a decade of picketing the Arizona state capitol recently, displaying an estimated 200 of the 2,000 signs he has painted over the years.

He distributed cake and soft drinks. As usual, he tried to interest passersby in reading his placard. And, as usual, few people bothered.

For the occasion. Bates changed the name of the masthead that appears above his signs from the Bates World Crusader to the Bates Globe Crusader.

Bates never had a taste for picketing until he began his own campaign. Now, he says, he can sympathize with any person who has ever carried a sign.

Income Up As Economy Slows Down

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The economy is slowing down, as evidenced by a 3.4 percent rate of real GNP growth in the third quarter, but corporate profits were up sharply in the period.

According to a recent Wall Street Journal survey of more than 500 major U. S. corporations, net income increased more than 20 percent in the three nmnths ended September, about double the rate of gain in the second quarter.

Several factors account for the large rate of gain. Productivity rose in the third quarter at an annual rate of increase of 3.7 percent. This compares with recent growth averaging about 2 percent a year. Combined with cost cutting measures of many companies, this helped profit margins to expand on a higher sales base. Another factor in the large year-to-year comparison is that last years figures include a huge loss reported by Bethlehem Steeel, which this year reported a profit.

Airline and steel companies reported significant gains in earnings, but automobile producers; earnings were mixed.

Air travel continues on the increase, boosted |y the wide use of discount far^ The Wall Street Journfl survey reported a 55 percent gain in airline industry earnings. Airplanes are filling up, however, and gains in traffic should moderate next year. Flat to lower earnings are expected for the industry as a whole in 1979.

Steel industry earnings moved from the loss column to profitability. Earnings of National and Republic Steel tripled, and Inland Steels profits doubled.

In the automobile industry, General Motors reported a gain in earnings of more than 30 percent. Ford Motor Co. earnings were flat due to longer retooling shutdowns this year than last. Chrysler is expected to report an operating loss. A lower sales year for autos is generally expected for 1979, and curtailed production would obviously affect earnings for these companies.

Overall corporate profits for 1979 will depend greatly on what the economy does. If there is a recession, profits will fall, and if growth continues they could rise. Full year estimates of corporate earnings range from a minus 1-2 percent In profits to an increase of 12 percent. The tax bills provision for a 2 percent reduction in the corporate tax rate would moderate any decline, however. Other factors which have to be watched closely include the possibility of another severe winter, and union contracts up for renegotiation (including the Teamsters and auto industry contracts.)

CONRSCATBRADiOSrATION

ROME (AP) Police have confiscated all the electronic equipment of a private radio station near here, charging that the station was assembled from stolen e^ipmerrt. Ten persons were arrested.

Frustrated by an inabliity to meet with a state official. Bates launched his career of sign toting Oct. I. 1968.

1 was protesting the fact they were teaching atheism and evolution in public schools, he says. The fourth or fifth time the official broke an appointment with Bates, he told one of her assistants that he planned to picket her office, They asked me how long he says. 1 told them 1 didnt know. Hes been at it every since.

Bates doesnt limit his picketing to the Capitol.

Religiously, he spends seven to eight hours every Sunday picketing 10 separate churches. One or two hours of almost every Tuesday he pickets City Hall (1 dont picket the city every week because 1 get so disgusted with the way the mayor and City Council are ripping off the taxpayers).

On Wednesdays, he can be found picketing another church.

Occasionally, hell show up at

the Capitol on Thursdays but that's usually reserved for Fridays.

He also finds time to picket the federal building, newspapers, insurance companies and gasoline stations.

"Ive had the police called on me many times, he says. Ive had beer bottles and rocks thrown at me. My signs have been torn up and people have threatened me.

Bates is the son of a Pilgrim Holiness minister. He says he derives his income from

apartment buildings he owns.

Each of his signs is affixed to a pipe and he carries it with the aid of a harness used by marching flag bearers.

Bates estimates that over the last 10 years hes failed to picket only five times. "That was when I was on vacation, but I made up for them, hesays.

The effectiveness of his one-man ^campaign is questionable, at best perha|Ik because of the seeming absurdity of some accusations in

his signs. 'One such sign disagrees with a pathologists report that Gov. Wesley Bolin died of a heart attack aifid in stead proclaims that Bolin was poisoned.

Then again, the four different colors he uses to paint the signs are distracting, not to mention the healthy list of statements included on most of his signs.

His latest placard took off on the evils of drinking (a favorite subject), capital punishment, smoking, taxes, adult movies and bookstores, prostitution.

abortion, gambling, art displays depicting nude forms, treasonable evolution, organized crime, governmental abuse, and churches.

He pickets one church because it was attended by a former legislator who voted to lower the drinking age from 21 to 19. He pickets another because the minister once said Anita Bryant should cool it on the subject of homosexuaiitv.

BatK has saved all of his 28-by 44-inch signs and he has a

stack of them eight feet tall at home. Originally painted by a sign painter, each sign now is painted by Bates. It takes him an average of three hours to make each one..

Bates has a difficult time coming up with any one subject that was influenced by his crusade, but he says:

I think over the years, a ^ ofpeople have restructure their thinking, although ma^ people will not admit they gpt their ideas from me Its a matter of pride.

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OPEN 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. TELEPHONE 756-1281

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GOREN BRIDGE

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9 tort by Chicago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. North

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SOUTH

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0 A J 10 2 0 10 8 6 The bidding:

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1 0 Pass 1 * Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Eight of 0.

Bidding can become too much of a science. South spoke once too often in an attempt to find a perfect sequence, and turned a possible proft into a disastrous loss.

Once North could support spades, we would vote for a direct leap to four spades by South. This would have the virtue of not revealing his hand in the auction, and the fact that there was a double fit on the hand was ample justification for venturing to game. In the postmortem. South tried to vindicate his misplaced probe of three diamonds by saying he was afraid that North was raising on only three trumps. So what! A seven-card fit, or Moysian fit as it has come to be known in the trade, can prove to be a perfectly sound trump suit.

West had been listening to the auction, and he realized that it was quite likely that

his partner would have, at most, one diamond. The ace of trumps now assumed enormous importance. West knew he had two sure entries to his hand, and that in all likelihood he would be able to give his partner two ruffs before declare could draw more than one trump. So he took advantage of the information gratuitously supplied by South to make a penalty doublean expert bid that would be overlooked by most . defenders.

The defense went according to plan. West led a diamond, declarer won and started on trumps. West took the ace and returned the two of diamonds-a suit preference signal telling partner that he had an entry in the lower-rapking side suit: clubs.

East ruffed and dutifully returned the seven of clubs. West gave his partner another diamond ruff, and the king of clubs completed a two-trick set500 points to East-West.

Only a diamond lead (or a shift at trick two after leading the ace of clubs) defeats the contract. Without the assist from South, West might still have found that defense, but he surely would not have been in a position to double. At the very least. South's bid of three diamonds cost 300 points. At its worst, it might hve cost the rubber.

Texans Outdone By Big

Spender At Dallas Club

PABLO CRUISE Hw four pwfarmeti of Pablo Cnitse" - (from left) Steve Prfcse, Dave Jenktna, Ooiy Lertos and Bruce Day--will be in oonoert Tbundaur, Nov. 9 in IflngM OoUaoam on tbe Eaat Carolina Ibiiveriity cam- Alao on the program wiU be Livtogftoo , whooe new album Iflrror, has

pm. All TRyior,

been letaMd bgr li;ple Reoonk. Tlekats are available at 17 and will be avaflafale at ilie door prior to performance or earlier from tbe Central ndEBt Office. The concert ii presented by tbe Student Union Major AttracUone Conunit-tee.

McDowell Will

Give Concert

Elton John In

WILLIAMSTON - Ronnie McDowell will appear in concert Saturday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m., in the Martin County auditorium.

The concert is spmisored by the Marco 45 Softball Team. Part of the proceeds will be given to the Jaycees Cfottage in

Hospital Giro

Wai

DOWNTOWN C.

ENDSTHURS.

SISSY-SPACEK

JOHN

LONDON (AP) - Rock star Elton John, reportedly exhausted and overworked from weeks of promoting his latest record album, today is resting comfortably in a London hospital after collapsing at his Windsor home with chest pains.

John, 31, was rushed 20 miles to the exclusive Harley Street. Clinic in West London Tuesday. He was admitted to (he coronary care unit, but doctors said he had not had a heart attack.

He was admitted in a conscious condition as an investigative case. He is com-fortabie and sat up tonight to watch television, said a clinic spokesman.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Jeffersons 8:X In the 9:00 Movie 11:00 News.

11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price is II: Love of ll :SS Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12 :M Search For 1:00 Young And

1 :M World Turns

2 Guiding Light

3 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady .4: Rookies S.X Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6 News,

7:00 NewTy Weds 7: Cro8swits 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News II /Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7: Donna Fargo 8:00 Dick Clark 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News II: Tonight

THURSDAY

5 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Squares 11:00 Rollers

II Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12: America 1:00 Rich/Poor 1. Our Lives 2 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5 00 McHales

5 Hogan's 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Nashville 8:00 UFO 9:00 Ouincy 10:00 W.E.B.

11:00 News II: Tonight

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WWAMOCVr PlCmiES PRESENTS

PRETTY BABVW^KEITH CARRADINE SUSAN SARANDON BROOKE SHIELD,

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^ 12 00 Love Expert 12 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite .3 00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey 4 . Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6 News 7:00 Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:00 /Mork8.

8: Happening 9:00 Miller 10:00 Family 11:00 News II StarskyS. 1:45 Nitelite

III

WUNKTV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

In I Eil% PQ

Next WMk-SytvMtar Stallons

"F.l.S.T."

latsst

7:00 Ebony 7: Report 8:00 Curie 9:00 Performances 10 Portrait of

The Meadowbrook Orlve-ln Is Now Closed On Wednesday & Thursday, But... Fri.-Sun. The Big Sleep (R)

Double Feature Soul Bros, of Kung Fu (R)

ADULT LATE SHOW

Friday & Saturday Night At 11:30 No One Under 18 Admitted

THURSDAY

8:15 Weather 8: Contract 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 L-iving

10 Readalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop II: 15 Bread and

11 Media 11:45 Liberty and 12:00 Stepping

12:15 Ripples 12 Electric 1:00 word Shop 1:15 Inside

1 Readalong 1:40 Matterof 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Animals

2 Stats 3:00 Japan

3 Over Easy

4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom

6 Stats

7 00 Conference

7 Report

8 :00 Long Search 9:00 Fitzgerald 10:00 Theatre

the Boys Home complex at LakeWaccamaw.

McDowells first three million selling record was The King Is Gone, a tribute to the late Elvis Presley. His latest single is This Is A Holdup.

McDowell and his band per

formed at this years N<Mlh Carolina State Fair to capacity crowds and are booked to appear next year.

McDowell has also made several a^jearances on Dick (Marks American Bandstand and was also on 50 Years of Country Music. He is scheduled to perform in the near future on Pop Groes the Country.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1978

DALLAS (AP) Texans pride themselves oh being pretty unflappable, but drawling, diamond-studded folks here were outdone and undone by a big spending stranger who dropped about $3.5 million for baubles, furs, wine and tips.

But the millions were on paper in checks and credit club receipts and the astounded people holding the paper are ctecking out his story.

Its either the most fantastic thing thats ever happened or its the biggest hoax in history, Craig Stultz said Tuesday. Things are checking out on him. If he were passing bad checks, youd think hed get the hell out of town.

'The mustachioed man, who said he was F. Masood Kahn and was related to a high-ranking Pakistani government official, on Monday night waltzed Into elan an exclusive restaurant-club Stultz manages flanked by two towering bodyguards.

He ordered champagne for everyone in the house. When the management poured every guest a glass of its best, he was offended and insisted every person be given a bottle of Dorn Perignon at $75 a bottle. Tlie club had only 29 bottles on hand. That had to do.

The man then demanded a dance contest and awarded the two winners a check each for $500,000.

I just grabbed a girl, more or less at random, said one winner, Mike Christensen, a 26-year-old win salesman. We just boogied for a couple of songs.

The stranger also ti|^)ed his personal waitress $1 millioh like the dance prizes, with a check. z\ll three checks were drawn on the First Union National Bank of Washington, p.C., and bank officials there could not be reached for comment.

American Express officials refused comment about Kahns $2,365 bill at elan and the $10,000 tip he tacked on for the clubs employees;

Stultz said the benefactor had asked recipients of the money not to identify themselves or the tipper.

On Tuesday afterixion, Stultz said, the visitor telq[)honed him to coihplain when reports of his philanthropic antics became public.

The telephone call followed reports of his stomping out of a jewelry store when the manager refused to sell him the store and of a shopping spree at a north Dallas mall.

Kahn supposedly bought a fistful of diamonds and a closetful of clothing from one department store, then his entourage strolled down to Neiman-Marcus.

There, according to some observn^, he bought every,' precious jewel, every fur in size 12 and all the Wedgewood china in stock. The more conservative I of the observers said that the man with a red carnation onl^ | spent $1 million at Neimaih' * Marcus. i I

HURRY

ENDS THURSDAY I CHEECH ft CHONG

Pb smrs PrewNwo

SHOWS DAILY Z:0U-3;5O-S:4a-7:3O-9:M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is not good for any forceful actions but you can plan the afternoons activities in a sensible manner and make rapid progress. Secrets come to light later in the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think of the best possible way to spend this day and then follow through in a positive manner. Improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be forceful with anyone today and then all goes well with you. You can easily gain personal aims now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are more cooperative with an associate, you can gain the support you need. Handle a business matter wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a plan whereby you can advance more quickly in your career Try to be less critical of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Figure out a better way of handling present responsibilities. Let those of whom you are fond know of your devotion to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing consideration for associates now will be appreciated. Evening is the best time to have a long talk with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to schedule your time and activities well so you can accomplish more. Use tact in dealing with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Making early arrangements for the recreation you want to enjoy later is wise. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is the best time to handle an important business matter. Try to establish more harmony at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stay away from arguments today and you keep out of trouble. Take time to improve your health and appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans to improve your monetary affairs. Use care in motion today and avoid possible mishap.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is not ideal for going after personal gods, but afternoon is fine. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those highly sensitive young persons who should be told the truth at all times for best results during lifetime. Good spiritual and ethical training is a must here. There could be an artist in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Mississipians Updote Rules

JACSCSON, Miss. (AP) Dueling, segregated schools and lady librarians were among the outdated ideas cleaned out of Mississippis, 90year-old Constitution by voters on Tuesday.

With 654 of 2,393 precincts tabulated in Tuesdays voting, each of the repeal measures held a confortable lead.

The sections of the constitution which are passing into history would ;

Prohibit anyone participating in a duel from holding office or voting.

Require a railroad to be routed through a county seat if it ran within three miles of the town.

Require separate schools for whites and blacks.

Require that the state librarian be a woman.

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WINTERVILLE - The WinterviUe Town Board of Commissioners voted to annex ;.86 acres of land owned by the Mid-East Regional Housing authority into the town in a

Winterville Annexation Voted

meeting Monday night.

The property, which contains 30 units of housing, will be known as the Winterville Apartments Complex. It is located on S. Kennedy St.

Have You Missed

Your

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.

The board accepted the low bid from the Westinghouse Electrical Supply Company for four 500 CVA transformers at a cost of $2,329 each. The transformers will be used to provide service to the new Ajax Magnethermic Corporation in Winterville, located in the old Sunoco Plant building.

A proposed contract from the Greenville CaWe Tv, Inc. was turned over to the town attorney, David Duffus, for consideration. The contract item was tabled for 30 days to allow Duffus to study the contract.

The board accepted the audit report made on the Town of Winterville as presented by Worsley, Farley and Prescott Inc. It was noted that the town was in sound financial shape.

A request by James Godley concerning placing a double wide trailer on Maye Drive was tabled for 30 days.

It was noted that a public hearing will be held Monday, Nov. 13, in the Winterville Municipal Building, 7 p.m., for filing and application for a Community Development

Grant.

> and portions of Hammond and

Citizens on the following Boyd Streets. The proposed

streets were urged to attend: grant will aid In rehabilitation

Tyson Street. Myrtle Street, _ of these areas.

Big Agenda Is Facing Council

The City Council has a 24-item agenda scheduled for consideration at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items slated under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on three requests for reziing property; accq[)ting the results of the canvass of the Public Works bond referendum; and consideration of a revised five-year capital improvement program for transit.

New Business on the agen-

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da includes: public hearing on an application for mobile home permits; applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; adoption of a school child pedestrian safety study; resolution approving the sale of Southside Project disposal parcels;

Consideration of an ordinance concerning limited time parking zones; consideration of a wage adjustment for a revised pay plan; authorization for a population study and funding to conduct the study; taxicab operators permits; scheduling of public hearings on five rezoning requests; privilege license waivers;

Consideration of tax releases and refunds; release of paving contracts, consideration of police car bids; and acceptance of Juniper Lane in Cedar Village.

FXHUIAL OPENING Pfacza Ian, on Qreeo-vlUe Blvd. held grand opening ceremoniea yeeterday with a ribbon cutttng. Partklpatiiig In the ceremony are, left to right, Fred and Donna Gardner, manager^ Charlea VInoent, mayori>ro-tem, and Charlea Burnette, preei-

I uramber of Commerce. The reaturant ia the ei^th in northeastern Ntath Carolina and la operated by Rain Trae Fooda, Inc. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-T9tt)

Ayden Backed PTI Change

Public Works...

(Cooiuetrompagol)

storage areas, could be taken by, the latter part of the Spring or first part of the Summer, aithough, final plans will now have to be developed.

Mayo Allen, director of pubiic works, said, ive always known some of the finest folks in the world live in Greenville. These good citizens realized we were working under an extreme hardship to provide the services that they need. They all realize Greenville is growing and will continue to grow, and Public Works will be providing more service in the future.

With the new facility, Allen said, we should be able to take care of the growth for many years to come.

Allen noted that since obtaining an option on the new site, the Public Works department has been storing good dirt on the site, with the understanding that if the city did not exercise its option, the dirt would be moved.

Allen noted that the city needed a site to store the dirt, adding that the dirt can also be used as fill for the site preparation work at the new location.

We didnt do it taking things for granted, Allen emphasized. We needed a site to store dirt.

Mayor Percy Cox, who said the city will exercise its option to purchase the property by December 1, said, were real happy that it went over so big. I think the people used good judge-" ment...

Cox noted that the retirement of the bonds, should not take more than one or two cents on the tax rate the first year, although, its almost certain when we get into the second and third year and so on, the bond issue will add five cents to the tax rate. Were looking ' at several ways to cut back on taxes, he said, so were hoping that it will not increase the overall tax rate at all.

Fire-Bombing Trial Begins

Testimony began this morning in the trial of Joashley Marshall Colcord, an East Carolina University accounting professor charged with the May 17 bombing of TarHeel Truck Rentals here.

Ck)lcord was charged with using an explosive or incendiary devise following the explosion and fire at the Airport Road business.

G. Vinson Howell, owner of the firm, was injured in the incident. He testified under oath this morning.

The defense has indicated that it intends to argue that Colcord is not guilty by reason of temporary insanity.

The Ayden Precinct ballot box overwhelmingly carried Congr^man Waiter B. Jones and the issue of converting Pitt Technical Institute into a Community College here Tuesday. Senator Jesse Helms received a slight majority in balloting here.

Jones, in an re-election bid to the U.S. House of Representatives, polled 907 votes in the Ayden box to 190 for James Newcomb, nearly 83 percent of the vote. Helms, also in a re-election bid to the U.S. Senate, polled 584 votes to 535 votes for John Ingram in a very close race at the local ballot box.

For converting Pitt Technical Institute to a Community College issue, 713 voted for the change while 407 ballots were cast against the issue in the Ayden box.

In other races:

Vernon E. White and Julian R. Allsbrook polled 915 and 853 votes respectively for the State Senate seat against Republican George Alton Grayiel who polled 120 votes. Both Allsbrook and White are Democrats.

For Supreme Court Justices David M. Britt (D) carried the Ayden box with 888 votes while Libertarian candidate Michael E. Read polled 27 votes.

Volume Of Sales Down

FARMVILLE - According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, volume of sales 'Tuesday was the lightest of the season.

Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and primings, with flower stalk grades increasing in volume over the past days. Williams noted that this trend was because of the dosing of the Farmville market 'Thursday, Nov. 9.

Top price paid by a company was $1.60, with quality grades still in strong demand. Less desirable grades remained steady in volume.

'The Farmville market sold 131,229 pounds Tuesday for $168,193, an average of $128.17 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 35,109,800 pounds for $48,311,800, an average of $137.60.

Pupils Named To Honor Roll

GRIMESLAND - The following students were named to the honor roll at G. R. Whitfield School for the fir^ marking period: Trudy Coggins, Judy Boyd, Jackie Payton, Patricia L. Jones, Roy Taft, 'Tina Buck and Kim TT^p.

'The fdlowing students were named to the principals list for the first marking period: Eugene Buck, Kristine JohiKton, Michael N. Harrington, Sherry Buck, Jackie Hardy, Nicky Gatlin, Denise -StancUl, Michele L. Medlin, Jan Heath, Alicha McLawhorn, Becky Hardee, Stephanie Tdar, Sherry L. ParanM>re and Jeff Taft.

Richard C. Erwin (D) polled 862 wtes to 157 votes for Joe N. Cagle (R).

For Judge of Superior Court of the 19th Judicial District, Edward K. Washington (D) polled 903 votes to 126 votes for Dari L. Fowler (R).

Although there were other Democratic candidates on the ballot for various county and state offices, there was no competition and all carried the Ayden ballot box with ease.

Funding Approved

WASHING'TON, D. C. Congressman Walter B. Jones 'Tuesday announced the approval of funding by the Farmers Home Administration as follows:

A loan of $135,000 to the the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair Inc. for development of land for a communi ty facility for this organization to serve all people of Pitt County and adjacent counties.

To Beaufort County, $2,000,000, repayable in 40 years at five percent interest, and a grant of $1,600,000. This is the first phase of a countywide water system to provide service to some 1,805 rural residences.

To Greene (bounty, a loan of $252,500, repayable in 40 years at five percent, and a grant of $680,000. 'This is phase two of the Greene County Regional County Water System consisting of 76 miles of distribution lines to be installed, serving 469 users. 'The total number served by phases one and two will be some 1,235 rural residential users.

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

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Todays Cryptoqoip clue: U equals S Hie Ciyptoqnip is a simple subatitution cipher in which each letter uaed stands fw anothtt. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Itre Kin( FMtum Sjmdicate, Inc.

mm-n*M|y RcOwlar. Oracnvlilt, N.C.-WkMKlay, Novvntea, un

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estte of Mary Alice McLawhon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please makde im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 24th day of October 1978. W. Perry McLawhon,

Executor Route 1, Box XI4 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law

201 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 7S-CVD-446 FILM NO.

North Carolina County of Pitt

NANCY RUTH WILLIAMS BAR RETTEE vs

WILLIE ARTHUR BARRETTE TO: WILLIE ARTHUR BAR

RETTE, the above named defen dant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

County, North Carolina in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to made defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of December, 1978, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of October, 1978 DIXON, HORNE& DUKE Phillip R Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff 119 w. Third Street P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 1978

NOTICE ,

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of Inez Hor ton Wall, deceased, late of Pitt Coon ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 2nd of day of November, 1978.

Rebekah Wall Thomas Executrix under the Will of

Inez Horton Wall,

Deceased 662 Coral Drive Naples, Florida 33940 November 8, 15, 22, 29 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 7SCVDS20 State of North Carolina Pitt County

COMMERCIAL CREDIT COR PORATION Plaintiff vs.

WILLIAM L. WILLIS, et al Defendants

TO. WILLIAM L. WILLIS Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been fiied in the above entitled aciton. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Balance due and owing on a promissory note, plus interest ac crued thereon, reasonable at torney's lees and costs of this action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 18, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 6fh day of November, 1978

LANIER & MCPHERSON Jeffrey L. Miller Attorneys for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 5595 November 8, 15, & 22, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

____ lily I____

at reasonable prices Call 758 0)14

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Autoe For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

DOGS & PETS

puppy.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER

AKC registered, 8 weeks old, male. Pick of Utter, black and rust *75 or best offer 758 S119 after 5:30 p.m.

ORPHAN PUPPIES need loving responsible owners. 756 0790.

beagles. One registered female: 2 males. Will jumi to 5 years. *75 eaci

2 males. Will jump and run. Ages 2'/i ieach. 756 5643 after 5.

BuIck

ELECTRA 1M. *350. between 9 and 5.

Call 752 7662

BUICK 1*73 Estate Wagon. Full power, luggage rack, tilt wheel cruise control, Michelin radials. 46,000 miles, automatic temperature control, AM/FM stereo. 752 2354.

BUICK 1*7* Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. *4195. 756 062).

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*75. Low mileage, new Michelin radial tires. *5500. 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 nights.

CADILLAC t**. 4 door. Excellent

CADILLAC 1*73 El Dorado. Brown

beige top, new paint and upholstery Good condition *2295. 756 1)327.

Chevrolet

CHEVRDLET MALIBU 1971

Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track Nice car Asking *1075 or best offer 756 4460.

MONZA 1*78. 10.000 miles. Owner musf sell Call Bill, 633 5193 or 633 0123. New Bern.

CORVETTE 1*74. Burgundy, T Top. air conditioning, power windows, lilt telescopic steering wheel. 758 0994

MONZA 1*77 Spider. 4 cylinder AM/FM, power, air, *3700 or best of fer 758 9679 after 3

NOVA 1*72. Automatic, power steer ing, air conditioning. One owner. Ex celleni condition. *1250 752 4832

alter 5 p.m.

Ford

PINTO 1*74 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 1*71 Galaxie 500 Air. *600 Call 756 0995 after 5:30.

FORD 1*72 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, 8 cylinder, clean *595 756 3375 after 6

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969 door, runs good, fully loaded, AM/FM tape player. *400 or best of fer 752 3123.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1*78, 98 Regency Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115,

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CUTLASS SALON 1976 White, Top, air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt wheel. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088

OLDSMOBILE 1*77 Cutlass 4 door. 15,000 miles. 756 3794

OLDSMOBILE 1*74 Toronado. White with burgundy interior and opera rooi, fully loaded. Private owner. 752 8821 from 9 til 5 p.m.

CUTLASS 1*74. Gray, AM/FM, air, ering and brakes. *3250. til 8 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1*M. New tires. Good condition. Have to see to appreciate. 756 9459

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3)15.

Foreign

DATSUN 1*78 380Z 2 + 25 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack. 756 6565or 756 1256.

CAPRI 1*76. 29,000 miles, AM/FM, 6 , Under. Good condition. 752 7759 after S.

DATSUN 1*74 2607 Excellent condi tion. New radial tires. 4 speed ransmission. 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 Aobile Homes.

TOYOTA 1*76. Green, in excellent condition. 758 3311.

CAPRI 1*76 Ghia Hatchback. Sun roof, V 6 engine, automatic, air, povyer steering, 16,000 miles. *3800. 758 5547 days. 752 5294 nights.

TRIUMPH 1*71 Spitfire Mark IV. 38,000 miles, engine in good shape, door dented, needs carpet. *1150 or best offer. 752 7686.

TR-6, 1*75. Includes convertible top and hardtop. Please call 756 3189 after 5:30 p.m.

Boats For Saie

WINTER BOAT Storage, month. 756 1461.

1*72, 16' WESTWINO, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. *1800. 756 8461

ITVi' COBIA (Deep V Hull), 125 HP Johnson Outboard and accessories. Moving. Must sell. *3500. 758 6625.

1*75, ir MANATEE, Evinrude motor. Long trailer. *2500. 756 3794

1*78 DIXIE bass boat. Fully equip ped including 80 HP Mercury Out board motor. Small equity and assume payments. 746 2233.

1*66 GLASSMASTER Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessories. Like new. By owner. Best offer. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

1*78, 1** Open Bow Renken, 115 HP Mercury, Cox galvanized trailer. Assume loan. 756 9577.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, (ruise 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 Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

Cycles For Sale

Best offer.

1*76 HONDA CB 360. 716 miles, sissy bar, crash bar. Like new. *900. Makes a great Christmas gift. 758 29)0 anytime.

1*73 HONDA 750. Excellent condi tion. *1000. Call 756 3258.

1*78 HONDA HAWK I 400cc, crash bar, sissy bar, cruise control. Ex cellent condition 758 8087

Trucks For Sale

1*72 FORD WINDOW VAN *1895. Call 758 2300

1*77 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM, Call 756 2380 after 5 p.m.

1*77 DODGE VAN. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, customized interior, 30,000 miles. 752 3460.

1*77 CHEVROLET El Camino Power windows, AM/FM radio. Best offer. 746 6077 days.

1*71 FORD F-100. Long, wide body. 240 six, manual transmission, 48,(XX) miles, camper top. Very good condi tion 758 3830.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call

BEAUTIFUL PEK-A-POO. Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747 559), Snow Hill.

black. 746 6947.

puppy. Male,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME COOK needed. Must be

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Some welding experience required. Familiar with agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hand tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company. 752 3999.

Help Wanted

ARE YOU EARNING as much as

you're really wortli? if up to *200 or *300 a week to start looks good to you. get in touch with os right away. There's no limit to what you can earn if you're willing to work. We provide professional career train ing. If you are willing to work hard to earn everything you're worth, call Mr. Maiolo at 758 0500 Isetween 9 and )) a.m., Aonday Friday.

SOMEONE

til 5. Mo

to keep 2 children from 2 lOnday Friday and do housework. Must be over 25, have transportation and references. Call 756 33 after 5:30.

ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

full time posii of aggressive National Company. Will train sales service minded person for established route. Base salary commission expenses plus full company benefits. Cali 752 7602 to arrange interview. M/F

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand heipfui, legal experience 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

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transporta tion. References required. Send replies to P. O. Box 3)64, Greenville, NC

UPHOLSTERY SHOP HELP need ed. Call 825 830).

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

EXPERIENCED HOG herdsmen Apply Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms.

DOGS a. PETS

AKO REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy 3 months old Perfect health and markings 566 4548.

SHIH TZU PUPPIES Adorable Dust Akops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 0251.

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST .

School Psychologist with Master's Degree in special education psychology and experience developmental disabilities. Work as a member of interdisciplinary team Contact P O Box 1572, Elizabeth Ci ly, NC 27909 or call (919 ) 338 2167

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 ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 lor details.

NURSE RN-LPN

A new opportunity for a unique posi tion outside the clinical setting. Day and early evening hours. Only part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send experience, name, address, and phone number

to:

REGISTERED NURSE P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ELECTRICIANS NEEDED Apply in person at Campbell Electrical Company, Inc., located at old Pitt Memorial Hospital. Equal Op portunity Employer.

CLERICAL POSITION in financial office. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

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 4540).

FULL TIME secretary wanted for local business. Shorthand not ecessary. Send resume to Secretary, P O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SUPERAAARKET CASHIRS 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 Jerson to Charles Overton, Over Ion's Supermarket, Inc., 21) Jarvis Street. No phone calls.

BOOKKEEPER Typing Personnel, 756 3404.

Betty's

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 99)7 between 10 a.m. and 8:30 m. for appointrnent.

SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salesperson. Sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and arnings. Call Art Delano, Manager, 756 019) between 9 and 5.

SIMPLY STATED. We need 5 hard workers for full time employment. Benefits 1 522 1012.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted for great sales opportunity. Must be 21 or over. Good compensation pro gram. 3 openings available due to expansion. Don't miss interview for this job. Call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANICS

Openings at growing International truck and farm equipment dealer ship. Salary and benefits are tops in the area. Don't miss this opportunity for a secure future.

MARTIN TRACTOR 8. TRUCK CO. Williamston, N.C.

792 4192 Day 792 5367 Night

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LEARN RADAR REPAIR

Army Opportunities 752 4826

STORE DETECTIVE. Male or female. Excellent opportunity in our expanding security department. Previous retail secgrity preferred but willing to train. Learn an in

WHOLESALE hardware buiiding supply AAl distributor. Send resume and income requirements to P. O. Box 27)37, Raleigh, NC2761).

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for recep tionist in medical office. Typing ability desired but not mandatory. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, and part time position. Salaries are from *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply in person Monday Fri day. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

m FOR FIREPLACE COAL FOR KATER

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

Wanted To Buy LateModelUsed Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

01 Hooker Rd

CUSTOM BUILT HMES

RamodalinB, Room Addition*, OaragM. Financing Arrangad.

ROCKET CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPON CO.

pay and excellent benefits. AppT Security, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WikKWantBd

STARVING STUDENT painters. Apartment and residential work. Guaranteed excellence. Dave or Pat. 752 )082.

WILL REPAIR mobile homes and air vents; also paint roofs. 17 years experience. 946 94)7.

GUTTERS NEED cleaning? Call 746 6860 after 5 p.m.

gutters cleaned Also win

dows and carpets. University Janitorial Services, 756 3964 or 752 3842 after 5 p.m.

MOTHER OF THREE would like to keep small infant In Ayden. 746 3865.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my honre in Simpson. 758-3055 anytime.

FORSALE

41 Farm Equlpmgnt

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac co,

825 1

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators, 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and mid die buster. Priced to sell now. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

1*7S ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer with 4 trucks. Used very lit tie. *10,000. 752 0758.

....... jcopri

Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ings.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We tf-ain. Write K. V. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum. Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 7610).

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR of national ly known electrical prcxtucts needs 4 neat appearing men or women at once. Can use anyone over 20. Our people average *150 to *250 weekly. No experience needed. Free train ing. Car necessary. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The

women in our business make as much money as the men. If you're looking for equal opportunity, call 756 386). Car helpful.

A8ASSBY FERGUSON 300 gas com

bine (four row bean head, two-row corn head), *2000; John Deere tiller (10 disc, plow on rubber). )200. Can be seen at Allen Farms (Owen Allen), Route 1, Box 13^ Pantego, NC 27860. Call I 935 7255.

SO Garage-Yard SalB

Mlscallansous

FOOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600; pinball machine (one player), *200; pinball machine (2 pia ' machine 75S 0027.

,, 0; pinbw,, machine (2 player), *300, binball (4 player), *350. 75* )8 or

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility iMirns. campers and truck shells. Call 946 031).

DO IT VOURiIeLF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetia' ---- .....

75* 2300.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other

models), new picture tubes with )2 inty.

p.m. Call 756 2555

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 94)4.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, *35; mixed hard, *30; soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752 761).

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414.

ENER CON of Carolina has ttie largest and best selection of fop quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

LADIES' SLACKS, *5 and S6.99 up; sportswear, nurses' uniforms, shoes and lingerie at discount prices. Lindy Lee Outlet. 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

this week. Do your gift shopping early and save. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

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, turn right, one mile (town on right.

YARD SALE November 1). 1408 East 14th Street. Organ, children's clothes, coffee table, toys and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, November )), 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1405 Evergreen Drive. Furniture, curtains, housewares, clothing (adult and children), Ireezer, toys, books.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family, wants the finer things in life, isn't content with S200 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Outgoing personality. Call 756 386f. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

coordinator fo direct implementa tion of block grant for rehabilitation of sub standard housing, interpret and administer federal guide lines, keep extensive program records, communicate well with impact area residents. Minimum bachelor's degree, CD or Housing Program ex perience desirable. Salary negotiable. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female. Apply im mediately to P A. Thomas, town Administrator, Town of Farmville.

HOLIDAY INN Restaurant. Bar maid and waitress positions open. Apply in person.

REAL ESTATE agency assistant manager and brokers needed. Possibilities limited by your own ability. Specializing in commercial, motels, resort property and golf courses in 3 states. Send confidential resume to Real Estate Brokers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BOOKKEEPER. Payroll. 30 hours. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville, Pift County area. We offer complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For con fidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3165 (Kinston).

SALESPEOPLE wanted. License quired. Call Matchmake Company. Inc., 758 6666.

WbrkWantBd

REPAIR WORK

ing, masonry 776;

ngton, 752 7765 after 6.

Carpentry, roof-Call James Harr

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.

HOME IMPROVEA8ENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, guf ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

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 4 p.m.

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, landscaping and lawn maintenance of any kind. 758 5451 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVMtOCK

HUNTER PONY. Safe for young rider. Good jumper. Registered gelding. Must sell. *395. 746 4577.

NEED A HORSE? Ride (Xtrs at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Green ville.

AAitCBllanBous

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably

gaid too much. 730 Greenville oulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock, J. L. McDaniel, 75 days, 756 235) after 3:30p.m.

I soil I 7608

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

i^TLEG PRICES: /Men 's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19,95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99;

slacks, *5,99, fops, *4,99. Large outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

selection. Mill

AA8AZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

S/MALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

RINSE I 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.,

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

LOSEMOSE EXTRA poUnds fast.

yellow COLLARO and

plants. Call 752 6239.

Crossroad, John W. Buck,

MAI^ANY rocking chair (cir ca 1885, very ornate); leather seat (full Size with arms). Inquire at 338

r COUNTER TOP Pepsi Cola drink tx)x. See Herman Sutton, Edwards Hardware, Simpson. NC. 752 5544.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANING SERVICE

Windows, Gutters and Aluminum Siding. Also Professional Painting.

Free Estimates After 4 p.m. 752-6042

WE INSTAL L ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I.. LUPTON CO.

linnlbiiiteiaKe

Mechanical 6 Carpentry itiimmmmm

Jack Collins

752-6903

AVON

TO BUY OR SELL Call 752-7006

HOUSE MOVERS

J.W. LANDEN & SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINGLEVEUNQ RAISING

We Buy And Sell Movable Buildings

_ _ CALL 756-4031

POSITION

AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

Manlal HaaHh Niaaa to mtfc In WWanwtew. W.C. tinpa! an follow, up of fomiarty hoapHaScad pataoiw In Martin County Clnlo and aatelWo aroa. R.N. ruqulrad, puyeldatrto nuratng ox-

bo mado from Mio North Carodna Stato Poraonnal RogMor. Contact Jooalo Cox, TkMand Mental HaaRh Cantor, WatMngton, N.C. no Mar Hian Novombar ft, 1871 If Morootod In m-plying. For furlhor Information talaphona *4*8*81. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

iiiwimM-iisiiiKniiii

Eastern North Carolina company with 70 years of experience has recentiy expanded its pient faciiities and needs young peopie wHh experience and training in reiated fieid to fiii the foiiowing positions:

Production Coordinator Production Supervisor Construction Coordinator Architectural Draftsman

Solid work experience In drafting, conetructlon detail engineering, dealing with peopie, and coordinating work actlvHioa holpful. Company and achooi training for qualifiod appllcanta If nocessary. Need competent, practical, wall rounded, hands-on type Individuals im-madlately. Excellent benefits. Excellent future. Send complete detailed resume with salary requiramenta along with cover letter to:

Manufacturing Construction P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load (2S), barrel (*3.50) or bun die (*).50>. Hatteraa Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

GOOD, CLEAN peanut hay for sale. 752 1132 nights.

LINCOLN arc welder. Model AC 2255. Excellent condition. 746 2560 after 6.

Miscallanaous

LARGE WARM AAORNINO coal or wood heater. Brick lined. Excellent condition. Sacrifice *75. 756 4929.

*1" COLOR console TV. Excellent condition. 753 3683.

SINK AND BABY CARRIAOE. Call 756 3*94.

I*" ZENITH portable color TV and TV cart. 2813 Jefferson Drive. 751 2490.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND OUITAR LESSONS.

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. Call 756 2563.

WILL TUTOR in Basic Math, English, Voice and Diction, Acting, Playreading, etc. References and credentials. 758 6712, 4 6 p.m., ask for David.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN and white S| Spaniel. Female. <

Needs medication

Female, answers

*150 reward.

MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMIb Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758 6471 after 3 p.m.

Call

S BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer and dryer. No pets. 752 5262.

a BEDROOAAS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets.

'iSl7.

12 X SS, 2 bedriXMDS. fully carpeted, *125; also 2 bedr<x>ms, *85. No pets. 758 3644.

12 X AS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioned, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Couples only. Go location. See to appreciate. 756-0001.

AAobllB Homes For SalB

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assuihe loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.

1*73 NEWPORT Conner 12 X 60. Totally electric, central air, fully furnished, small patio and patio door. 752 0799.

1*72 ANDOVER mobile home with dishwasher, refrigerator, air, fully carpeted, storage building, big rooms. 758 3208 after 5:30.

1*74 TIDWELL 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns; furnished, awning, under pinned, metal storage building. Located at Shady Knoll. *800 and assume payments of *114.77 on loan of less than 5 years remaJoing. 752 6211 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. 7 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale. *10,500. Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten, 756 0704. Aldridge Southerland, 756 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.

"SECURITY". U.S. Postage Stamp machine distributorships available. Secured chain store (Fast Fare) locations. Full or part time. No selling. Cash required from *2900. Call anytime toll free, f (800) 327 0173, extension 2035.

7D PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer, totally electric. No pets. 752-6073.

2 AND 2 bedrooms, washer and air. 756 0792 or 752 4111.

PORTABLE MAYTAG washer and dryer. Like new. *360. 757 6979, 752 0003 after 5 p.m.

,IMRLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Wingback, green plaid. 758 0191 after 7 p.m.

SELLING ENTIRE stock light fix tores. 50% 60% discount. Sold by ap

pointment after 5 p.m. only. 756-2237 for appointment.

Call

WE Have furniture that is Ilke

new tor sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Westbrook tor appointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

electric fence supplies. Fence charger, *25.95, insulators, *3.49 per 100; gate handles, 69 each; 17 gauge wire C/4 mile roll), *5.99 each; steel posts (48" high), 59 per 100or more. A(jr+Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

CHRISTAAAS IN ISRAEL-ROAAE!

*998 for 10 days from New York. All meals, hotels, buses and jet round

frip. ^Call Dr. Howard James,

58-2392. 15 reservations made

already.

WOMAN'S 15 CLUSTER diamond. White gold. Good boy. 752 6117 after 5p.m.

tree-ripened Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will I" ca" 756 3461 or 752 5111. Early December delivery.

PIANO. UPRIGHT. Reconditioned. New hammer pads, keyboard. Must sell. *350. 749 2801 after 4 p.m.

IWS ZENITH color portable. *275 or best offer. 756 6535 after 3 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed hard wood. Cut any length. Quick

SOL.|t> pine crib with mattress. *85.756 7777 after 5 p.m.

J HP RIOINO mower. *195. 746-6860 after 5 p.m.

y^ppiNO DRESS and veil. Size 16. *110. Call 756 9935after 5:30p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WEDOINO gown veil. *75, Call 752 6332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WlntBTVillB, N.( _780-123 Wg Also ItoFurlturg Striping and RgflniaMng

CfllMNEY

SWEEP

Call

6id Holloman 753^

Day or Night

2 BEOROOAAS. *150. *75 luired. Call 756 4687 or 756 s!

2 BEDROOAAS FURNISHED with washer. 758 6679 after 5 p.m.

66 MobllB Homes For Sale

1*71 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms.

1'/7 baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. *5000 firm. 756 7370.

1*78 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small assume loan Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

im AAOBILE HOME for sale. 12 X 2 bedrooms, house type carpet. 758 6905 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qreenvllla Pool A Supiriy Co. ' CtMmlealeandSuppliBs 758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 68)0; 756 7499 nights.

FRAMINO CREW available in mid November. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 41 to after 6 p.m. Custom work preferred.

REAL ESTATE

18.S3 ACRES on NC II, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

44 ACRES VTOOdsland for sale near Stokestown. Timber over 20 years old. *30,000. Aldridge & Southerland, Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

lf)Oi S Evan

s St

B 15 Bomber E|

elrt Deck

EhghI Stior) el

Jackets

Peacoat s Parka

s Shoes

Combat Boots Ne-

tv and User)

Plus Surplus Of All

Kinds

MEN-WOMEN

Dont grab the first spot thats open

We hsva thousands of Immediate openings. In hundreds of different skills. If you qualify, wa'II pay you to laam the one you want and start you at *418 a month (before deductions). Join the people who've joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

PURCHASING BUYER i EXPEDITOR

Manufacturing company has an immediate opening in its purchasing department for a buyer and expediter. Experience desired but will train qualified applicant. Send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SUES OPTOimiNITY

Wb ara sBBking two pBopt* to add to our alroady axcBllBnt bbIbs tMm. You must tra motlvatBd by th dBska to Mil and you must pbm a rigid eharactor elwck. Only thoM SMking a ponnaiwnt opportunHy, with advancBmont poaalbilHtoa nad apply. ExcBllont incom* potontlal and all company bonofita, along with a ploaMnt working atmoaphoro, ara offorad. Apply hi poraon, only, to Mr. MaaMy for a conflondtial interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street Qreenvllle, N.C.

GUNT BUICK, HC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 Buick Regal One owner, dean ...........................*3999

1974 Buick Electra Umited Clean, one owner, low mileage........ *3899

1974 Ford LTD Stereo, red with white top.................................^2399

1974 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville Low mileage, one owner... .........*3699

1975 Buick LeSabre -One owner, power windows, power Mate, SOCOO

AM-FM radio, 3S.000 mHM................................. 3699

1975 Ford Thunderbird Sharp, loaded, sun roof ................*4699

1975 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Loaded, one owner ............*3899

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Low mileage, nice ...................*5299

1977 Toyota Clica GT One owner, silver .................*5299

1976 Ford Maverick Automatic, dr ......................*3199

1978 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, like new ...... *3899

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville loaded, sharp ................*8699

1978 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loeded... ........*8699

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -AH-FM,clun.............................*5699

1974 Toyota Hilux Pickup Low mHeage, one owner .............*2499

**See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Qrant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Ai Wainwright

Tom Dickena Jim Qantz

73 Commercial Property

COMMCRCIAL BUILOINO. 8700

i,000. 7S4 3791, 756 5292.

LEASE. Commercial Call J. T. Williams, /5 7815.

^?ldir

im CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable V 8, 4 speed transmission, e spoke rims and

i 0621.

wide tires. S2850. 756 I

CLASSIPliffin^ are as closTis your tclephoriO. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a troindly Ad Visor

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ot Greenville on beauTituI wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bths, kitchen, breaktast room.

living/dining room, den with large tireplace and large patio. $68.000.

Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, e, 752 5522 or Bill

OREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FAR/MVILLE. AMractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SbIb

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficincy make this charm Ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one ot our very best buys at only $56,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment 6195,756 1441

only. 752 I

OWNER. University inium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

Con

dominium, green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. $24,000. Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors.

CONTEMPORARY Has living

room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining

roorh, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths,

garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on halt acre wooded lot. $62,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heal, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BELVEDERE. 7/% loan assump lion. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, double garage. $56,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

BY OWNER. Sale or lease. Over 2600 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, son deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms, double garage, large corner lot. $53,900 firm. 756 3396 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NRVNIMANAOIRWAIinD

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appoint-

fDMla

EASTEWI TRACTOR & EPPMENT CO., INC.

Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted

scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville. By owner, 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

REDUCED TO $53,900. Over 1800 square feet. In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Featuring liv ing room, formal dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, 2 baths and out

side storage building. Owner says sell immediately. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

RAGLANDACRES Just a short distance from Green ville. New, nice, and affordable! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, central air, heat pump.

?4r5o"'

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'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, car port $55,(X)0

BR(X)K VALt-EY Builder's own home is for 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

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY BUILDER Horseshoe Acres subdivision near Candlewick. 1550 square leet, rustic siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, formal dining room, 14' X 28' garage, on acre lot. $46,200. 95"o financing. 756 8869 after 6 p.m.

BY BUILDER Horseshoe Acres subdivision near Candlewick. 1650 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, 14' X 28' garage, on t<4 acre lot. $48,300. 9Sofinar>cinq 756 8869 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ireule

1974 Triumph Spitfire

WhItB wHh black top. 43,000 miles, one owner....................................... lo/u

1974 Toyota Ceiica sococ

4 speed, air, AM^M radio, rear window defogger, 46,000 miles. Dark green............ cDU3

1974 Chevrolet Impala s,coc

4 door. Beige, brown vinyl top. One owner.................. fcOOU

1973 Chevrolet El Camino soooc

V-8, air, automatic, power steering, 61,000 miles..................................... C 39 3

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Yellow with Mack vinyl top. Air, power steering and brakes, stereo radio.............. 3

1977 Olds Cutlass ..g..

Silver with sliver vinyl top. Air condition, power steering and brakes.................. 409 3

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix sqnnc

Dark blue with white vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio.............. U9 9U

1974 Dodge Dart soyioK

Light blue, automatic, power steering, radio, local one owner......................... 493

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo si.

One owner, air condition, power steering and brakes.................................. 993

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage, one owner............... 3 I 93

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wheel drive. New set 12.00 x IS Road Buster tires, one owner, silver, SOI OC

matching camper shell................. 0493

1976 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT s

One owner, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, light blue and dark blue 4093

1974 Dodge Van sohoi;

300 Custom. Autommlc, power steering............................................ 193

Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Miiis, Saies Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry "Antique" Bonner

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Attractive 3 bedroom, t'r, bath home. 2602 Cherokee Drive, Greenbriar. $36,500. Call 756 7003

BY OWNER In Belvedere, bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Cor ner lot Mid 50's. 756 4378.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointinent only 756 3894. By owner

BY OWNER. Ranch style home. 1550 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility room, 2 walk in closets, 2 linen closets and 2 other closets; laundry room, storage room and ex tra large one car carport, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. Located just beyond Candlewick on Stantonsburg Road Call 758 8459

BY BUILDER. 3'bedrooms, 2 baths. 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heaf pump, extra insula fion, double pane windows, large deck. In Griffon. 524 5474.

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans, only $750 down with Federal Housing Administra fion financing. 3 bedrtxjm, IVj bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

DON'T THROW T away! Sell it for cash with a fast action CiassifieJ Ad*

Lots For Sale

A80BILE HOME LOTS. Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street

Underground utilBies. Average size, 140'. Owner financing. $5000

90' X _ _

Omni Realty, 758 6900 or , 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364

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.

BY OWNER. Heavily wooded Vj acre lot in new development. 5 miles out. Winferville water hookup available Road frontage Call 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights

GREEN FARMS. 2 super wooded lots in this quief subdivision. $6500 each Kathy Willetts, Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986, 756 4445.

RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom horne with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed $65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES ot wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, formal room, screened porch. Price ncludes stove and refrigerator with ce maker and some furniture $34,000 Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity

86 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities included. Across from coUeqe. 758 2585.

3 ROOM APARTMENT Close to university 756 0528.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $200 per month. Call 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIEF SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE

DISTRieUTOR

Wholauto OKIrlbutor, In buslnau ovar n yaars, has opaning for a Rallaf Salaaman wanting a bright and profltabla futura. Prafar aalaaman with axparlanca In aaWng who la willing to do axlanalva travallng. If you ara a auparvlaor or top aalaaman wllh a braad, drink, or milk company, thia could ba what you ara looking for. Wa will thoroughly train you. Liberal aalary, plua PMa. Ufa Inauranca PoUcy, all axpanaaa paid and participation In Prom-Sharing Plan. Plaaaa raply In own handwriting, giving datalla In firat lattar. No poraonal Inlarvlowt or tolophono calla untH altar wa racalva your lottor of ap-pUcatlon. WRITE:

Cliff Will I Patrick- Mm, lie. SalK DipaitMit P.O. In 427

lhdBiiCCTilli,A 23111

INSTRUCTION

Imprave

yourself.

Drtvmra mmployd by Imrg* trucking companies had annual L average earnings of about

Start now to plan for a professional career driving a "Big Rig!' Our private training school oHers competent instructors. modern equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. & Sun } or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now lor full information.

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training, Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

VOLKSWAGEN

1974 AND OLDER OWNERS

As you know, older Volkswagens are becoming classics. We at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. realize this so less than 2 weeks ago we joined a unique and special club aimed at owners of older VWs in America.

THE CLUB HAS BECOME A GREAT SUCCESS!!

Our club The Volkswagen Vintage Club enables members to receive a discount of 10% off parts and labor at our dealership for normal service repairs. With membership you will receive a very attractive decal for your automobile, membership card and of course, the discount. Lifetime registration fee is only *1.00 which is only to cover the cost of decals and cards. You can save considerable amounts throughout the life of your automobile, so stop by or call and join today.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi fy

Check everywhere etsetlrsr, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month. 524 5474

ROOAMAATE WANTED for nice mobile home in city limits. Call Tom at 758 1717.

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat o Id air Call 752 7101 9 to 5

2 BEDROOM apartment. Mature working single or married couple. Air conditioning. $190 including heat and water. Call 756 5963.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate to share apartment. Your share of 752

rent, $70.

! 2024.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Univer sity Condominium for lease. $200. November 15 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-WedneKUiy, November 8,1*78-87

86 ApartiTMntt For Rent

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease tor the summer Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, 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 minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRO PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Professional Service At Reasonable Prices 20 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES

Thomas Stancil Steve Jones 746-4910 756-5071

single person. Call 756 7782.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerartor fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenvill^. 746 3284. leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOAAS. t'/j baths, storage. Ouief neighborhood. Convenient fo university 753 4015 or 756 4163

NICE BRICK home in coyntry sub division. Living room, 3 bedrooms. I' 2 bdfhs, large kitchen and garage No pets $290 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or 758 0655

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con fact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

OEOROIA-PACIPIC corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberfand. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

WANT TO BUY 200 to 600 acres ot farmland for crop or cattle. In lerested in lease back. Julie Wright Real Estate. P.O. Box 12061, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 or call t 787 7735 (collect)

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent 2413 South Charles Street. 756 8020 or 752 5249

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815.

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 1260 square feet. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772,

AVAILABLE NOW 160 square loot office Just off downtown mall. Con vcnient to courthouse. Air condition inq, new carpel Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

OFFICE FOR RENT in Dutfus building utilities and janitorial ser vices included Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

16(K) SQUARE FEET Completely renovated for commercial business or office building. Located 311 Evans Mall. Greenville. NC 758 3183

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

752-122

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk atxiut our convenient le;i plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

The

LYNN DALE

REALTORS

Comer

Buying or Soiling, For Bost Result* Try Our "Personal Ssr-dcs

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

If you've been waiting for that special home to come on the market, you must see this four bedroom on Mar-tinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Reduced to $89,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6337

EOUAl MOUS'Ni

Tall Pines surround this three bedroom, two bath home. Fireplace, carport. Excellent con- ^jjjj

dition.

$35,000

Call LOUISE HODGE, Realtor 756-5005

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 J

PRICE REDUCED!

Nestled in the pines on over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large den with fireplace, bookcases, and exposed beams, immaculate interior, double garage.

$53,500

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

A New Offering

Did you always want a beautiful home on the water? This Is suitable as a vacation or a year round home. Gorgeous interior with five bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic decks, boardwalk, dock, white sendy beach and blue water. Garage. Tremendous view. $67,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-2666

RELQ

NEW LISTING

Located in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. In immaculate condition. Living room, dining room, cute kitchen with breakfast area. Cozy den with attractive fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utility room, central air, heat pump, brand new workshop or playroom in back. Patio and two paved drives. A great buy at $53,900.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752<4012

Trish By rum........ 756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols..................... 752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

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SPAIN'S

1414 Chorlos Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

8 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M.to9P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

Wost End Shopping Contor

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 8 thru 11

W Rnarvt Th Right To Limil QuanMin

Non* SoM To Ooilan Of Roftaurantt

o Wa Gladir Accapt U S D A FOOD STAMPS

During November all of or Cashiers want to say

THANK YOU!

If they don't,call their attention

to it and y6u get

lianfesgibtng Jfooiis!

$1.00 FREE!

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

BOSTON BUn

SLICED

PORK

STEAKS

SWIFT'S

CORAL BRAND

CORNISH

HENS

20/24

OZ.

SIZE

EACH

X FULL CUT BONE IN

ROUND

BONaESS TOP

ROUND STEAK LB

SIRLOIN STEAK

T-BONE STEAK LB

BOnOM

ROUND ROAST LB

PIGGLV WIGGLY

FRESH

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD SUCED

BOLOGNA

JESSE JONES

FRANKS 12 021 1.09

SMITHFIELD COUNTRY HAM

SAUSAGE__i2oz 1.49

STAR'S

PIMENTOCNEESESPREAOso. CHICKEN

BROOKWOOD FARMS

BARBECUE

16^z.

Cup

TWIGS

BARBECUE

16-Oz.

Cup

FRESH, WHITE

FRYERS

Two Per Bag Lb.

$143,000.00>!^

up'to $1,000.00

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES

T STORE VISITS

AWARD

WINNERS

I sTore visit

PER WEEK

TFT

Tni T:W

1 in

4,300

PER WEEK

1 in

I in

720

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186 There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces 1 in 186 are winning game pieces This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina Game will be terminated March 26, 1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

LETS GO TO THE RACES

$100.00 WINNERS

Michael Earl Walters Shannon, N. C.

Each Monday Night

Harold I. Laton Aberdeen, N. C.

Emily Booth Roseboro, N, C.

Inez Best Faison. N. C. $100 Winner

WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Golden Best

DkYRSiiT

42-Oz.

Limit one with $7.50 food order.

Piggly Wiggly

BLEACH

Gallon Jug

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10 02.

CARNATION

COFFEE-MATE

Non*Dairy

Creamer

16-Oz.

Size

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

Golden Quartets Matgaiine

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

3/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY SIX LAYER

CHOCOLATE m m a

1.19

BRAWNY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

GOLDEN BEST

Sweet Peas, Cut Green Beans, Tomatoes, Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Golden Corn

47*1

Limit 4 With $7.50 Food Order.

RACE TICKET BLUE h '^0.2033 / . I / race 11/13/78

AikWIN YOUR SHARE OF

MUELLER'S ELBOW

MACARONI LB 2/99

MUELLERS READY-CUT

MACARONI LB 2/99

KRAFT ^

Orange Juice qt. 69

KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT

SUNSlTlGOLb

ICE

MILK

QT.

JUICE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pancake Syrup 69*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pancake Mix 2 lbsNS9

POST \T

ALPHA BITS 13 OZ 99^

Gallon

BANQUET SUPPERS

Turkey, Beef stew, 2

Salisbury Steak, LBS. Chicken & Dumplings KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

cheese

1.59

8 0Z.

89^

REFRESHO

12-ct.

Pak

ICE CREAM BARS

4th RACE WINNERS TV SCHEDULE

DOVE

LIQUID

22-Oz.

WESSON

OIL

Limit 1 V7ithS7.50 Or More Food Order

890

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

15-Oz.

Size

59'

CMEUONI

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MUSTARD llrr

KRAFT DRESSING

THOUSAND ISLAND

16-Oz.

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

CRACKERS 16 OZ

89^

KEEBLER 13 02. - YOUR CHOICE

C.C. DROPS RICH N' CHIPS PECAN SANDIES

994

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

SAUCE 16 OZ. 69*^

fcORNMUFFNMX

Regular, with Mushrooms and Ground Beef

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES 16 OZ 65

BVit-Oz.

Size

g/$1oo

^ RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

f FLOUR

1 LB. SIZE

PRODUCE

FLORIDA RED

GRAPEFRUIT

RED OR QOLOEN

3-Lb.

Bag

DELICIOUS APPLES

NEWTROP FLORIDA

ORANGES lbsI.09

BREAKFAST HONEYDEW

MELONS EACH 95

FIRM WAXED

RUTABAGAS lb 15

3/494

mua

BEER

C$169

0; I

We Gladly Accept

W.I.C. Fool Vouchers

QERBER STRAINED

BABY

Food 0.

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS.8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.> I

-IteDaByHcflactor. GnmrlUe, N.C.WwkMid^, Novembers, isn

CAMER

9jrmVlN6DiSF0R

APNewsfeaturm

There's another side to Photokina, the worlds largest photo fair, which recently drew I 122.000 visitors from 118 ' countries to Cologne. Germany.

to see a parade of new cameras and accessories.

The "hardware of equipment filled 12 giant halls of the ' Messe. the Fairgrounds on the Rhine River in viewfinder-sight - of the citys famous twin-spired 'cathedral. The "software of exhibitions and films went on

display separately in the t Kunsthalle. the Art Gallery in

the citys center, and remained 10 days longer. It was a 17-day I show of photo displays and nonstop films.

As exhibition director Fritz (] ruber summed it up. it was photography in all its great diversity.

, "Fifty Years Ago showed how photographic and cinemagraphic forms opened

* new paths. They became emancipated as smaller and more versatile cameras emerged, breaking loose from

t dogmatic art rules and obsolete techniques. Pictures, too.

proceeded toward more practical applications and publications instead of being just an end in themselves as photo prints.

Erich Salomon, pioneer of I photojournalism, was honored

* with a rediscovered exhibition; 6 panels of his classic photographs. They were the first candid views of European statesmen in private meetings. 'The exhibit was produced by Salomon in London in 1936 and had been shown only once previously.

Thirty Years Ago color came of age and was made available to the general public without their having to go to great expense or effort. It was the theme for an exhibition of two photographers who started then and are still active today; Ferenc Berko of Aspen. Colo., and K. Helmer-Petersen of Copenhagen.

"Photography of the World included the results of a worldwide competition to mark the 30th anniversary of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. Entitled. Work and Leisure. the exhibition illustrates them as inalienable rights which are among the basic needs of mankind, giving existence a meaning. From 17.000 entries from 51 countries, a jury selected 300 finalists and 47 prize winners. The results show that work sometimes looks like leisure and leisure can sometimes look like work.

Special prizes were awarded this year for photographs from the annual World Preiss Photo Competition in Holland which showed the humane nature of people in a world of tension and conflict. The top winners were Andrew Hosie of Scotland; Eddie Adams. Associated Press photographer of New York; and Valentin Sobolev of Photochronika Tass. Moscow.

To show photographys visual bond of universal values in art, public life, folklore, science, entertainment and education, The World of Photography came from six countries.

The contribution from France was devoted to fashion photography with representation from many countries. The British presentation dealt with the application of photography in instructional courses at the BBC Open

Defender Of Benedict Arnold Asks Re-Trial

PHOTOiONA EXHIBIT. Valentin Sobolev of Moscow was a spec^^tirize winner with this i^oto of children ' crossing a street in Angola. It illustrates humane , I*otQgrai*y in a world of tensiai and ctmflict.

University. Italy displayed a visual phenomenon, the Photo Novel. monthly periodicals with a circulation of 16 million copies of 90 novels. Photo Novels are stories ^ripted for photographic presentation in a sequence accompanied by accompanying text or direct speech written as balloons on the photos in comic book style, and with peoples thoughts indicated. The Italian phenomenon is soon to enter the U.S. market.

'Japanese Polarities illustrated the work of nine Japanese photographers. They ranged from the meditative nature of landscapes and flowers to aggressive illustrations of Tokyo, its people and architecture.

Germany presented an audiovision show with vertical projection entitled Man Discovers the Earth from Above. It focuses on a new perception of our globe with the advent of satellite photography and its ability to observe, to chart, to spy and to explore.

The American contribution was a display by National Geographic of Waterways of America. the mighty rivers which are important lifelines of the country. From original sources to ocean outlets, they flow through rugged mountains, past large cities and a changing countryside of wide diversity. In addition, a group of 16 American photographers were presented in New Color Visions. Among those

Liver Disease Rate Is Rising

CHICAGO (AP) - The fastest-rising killer in the nation today is liver disese, aggravated by higher consumption of alcohol, according to a University of Pennsylvania physician.

Dr. John Senior told a meeting of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases Tuesday that the liver disease death rate has even surpassed the coronary death rate. He said eight out of every 10 liver-related deaths in the country are caused by alcohol. Senior warned that women are more susceptible to liver disease for a given amount of weight and a given amount of alcohol. By 1985, he said Ijver deaths are expected to rank only behind heart disease and cancer among people ages 25 to 65.THE SAVING PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

THURSDAY SPECIAL

HAMBURGER STEAK

Smmlwitl

tmnfitles,

roll t bitter.

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

$J79

BBQ

PLATE

S0fV0d with fnnch fries il cole slaw

$J49

DEL! SPECIAL

CHOPPED HAM AND CHEESE SANDWICHES

'4/sji

CORNER,, GREENVILLE .oARllNGTONBOULEyW

represented; William F^ggleston, Ralph Gibson, Stephen Shore and Neal Slavin.

All of the photographic displays in exhibit form were supplemented by moving pictures in films and multivision shows in sound. The subject matter, from retrospective to contemporary and experimental, also ranged from the work of noted film makers to that of talented amateurs.

A highlight of the film program was the honoring of 88year-old H.C. Hans Vogt, for his part in perfecting optical sound film. That took place with two partners between 1919 and 1925 and culminated in a gala sound-film premiere in a cinema theatre in Berlin in 1922. Unfortunately its potentialities were not pursued or exploited in Germany. The patent rights found their way to Switzerland and eventually, to the United States.

There, in 1927, with the premiere of Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer. the worlds film industry was given its first successful combination of sight and sound and the rest is history.

MORRIS'TOWN. N.J. (AP) -Benedict Arnold was the victim of a bum rap by rewrite historians. according to a Scotch Plains Revolutionary War buff who wants to clear the name of Americas most famous traitor.

We need a convenient Satan to kick around. said Vincent A. Lindner. 53. who laid a wreath recently at the site of Arnolds court martial in 1780. Lindner concedes that Arnold did give the fortification plans for West Point to the British Major John in return for money but lindner contends that Arnold acted out of loyalty to the American cause.

The country was ravaged and Arnold was afraid the P'rench would seize the colonies. the former news director for WNTA-Channel 13 said. The only thing left to do was make terms with the British. Arnold thought that giving the plans to the British would end the war.

Although Lindners longrange goal is for greater understanding and compassion for Arnold, considered to be one of George Washingtons most able generals before he defected, his immediate concern is to procure a new trial for Arnold on his court martial conviction.

If this case were brought today, it wouldnt stand up for a minute. said Lindner, who lives in a two-story house built in 1770 and loaded with memorabilia from the Revolutionary War period.

Arnold was convicted of using public wagons for private use and being disrespectful to the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for his actions while military governor of that state.

There was no substance to the charges. said Lindner, who has made the defense of Arnold

his abiding interest for the past 13 years. Congress investigated the situation and found in Arnolds favor, but Joseph Reed, the president of the Council, wouldnt accept that ruling and Congress was very timid about stepping on the toes of states lights. Lindner contends that Reed was guilt-ridden and remorseful after Arnold was publicly reprimanded. Reed wrote a letter to Washington asking him to forget the sentence.

If 1 can get a federal judge to hear this case, there is no doubt in my mind that it would be reversed, Lindner said, ad-; ding he has been unsuccessful so far in getting the Army or President Carter to take another look at the court martial.

Lindner, who narrates industrial films when he isnt lecturing or working on his book about Arnold, believes Arnold was the greatest general of the Revolutionary War.

He commanded the respect of the troops and had incredible bravery, Lindner said. Some historians say he was supposed to be impetuous and greedy, but he took care of the widows of soldiers in his command ahd had. great compassion.

The bearded histoijy buff said he would like to produce a oneman play about Arnold, but funding for research is difficult to obtain.

Its a little tough applying for a grant to defend Benedict Arnold, said Lindner.

BANK NOTICE

Application of Pooploa Bank and Trust Corn-pany, Rocky Mount, Nash County, N.C., for authority to astaMiah a branch at Ciub Pinas Driva and N.C. Highway 11, Qraanviila, Pitt County, N.C., has baan filad with this offica.

Tha action of tha Commissionar of Banks with raspact to this application will ba raviawed at a hMring by tha Stata Banking Commission at its Ragular Mooting to ba hold at 10 a.m. Wadnasday, Novambar 29, 1978, and at 9 a.m. Thursday,

Novambar 30, 1978, in Haaring Room 3108, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Straat, Raleigh, N.C.

Ail intarastad parson will ba hoard.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissionar of Banks

Bobs TV Whirlpool Soper Valoe On MICROWAVE OVEN!

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

Extra Boots Not A Luxury

NEW YORK (UPl) - An extra pair of boots is not a luxury, in the view of podiatrist Robert Schultz. He says the same boots should not be worn every day. Like shoes,! they need time to dry out after each wearing. Schultz says shoe trees not only retain boots shapes if they have been soaked < by rain or snow, they also help remove natural moisture that collects inside the boots during day-long wearing.

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

Tmk.

Model REM7400

$3^300

A Full Line Of Microwave Ovens And Accessories Is Available.

BOB'S TV .ND APPLIANCE

Aydcn N.C. 108 E. 2nd St, 746-4021

GrconvillG C.L. Lupton Bidg. 752 6248

Free 5 lbs. of sugar

when you purchase two n-OB. bags of NesUa Semi-Sweet Real Oiocolate Morsels.

lu.

SUGAR

5JLB

What a sweet deal. Your family gets the great taste of Nestl Toll House Cookies and you get free sugar. Just present the coupon below at the checkout counter of your favorite participating store when you purchase two 12-oz. packages of Nestl Semi-Sweet Morsels, and youll receive 5 lbs. of sugar free.

N^tle

"WPPPPVIPV

TOLL HOUSE MORSELS

12 OZ NETWT.

0 Free Sib. bag or sugar

wWi purchase of two 12-oa. packages of

T91S9S

Real Chocolate Morsels. S CD

C/)

EI&

11978 The Nestl Company, Inc.

Sfwas

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

Momortol Dr. N. Gromi* Sf. T#nth St. Main St. Bothal 1104Wast3rdSt.Aydan

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DINNER BELL

SINKEII PICNICS

Wt^LEWES^^MEF

Cut Into Rib Eye Steaks Free

FIRST CUT

PRODUCE

WAXED AAl

miTJIBAGAS 229j

NEW FLORIDA WHITE TAPi

mmikW

YELLOW

ONIONS. 3 49

GOLDEN 4

IMNilNAS .15

PORK CHOPS

SLICED

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

BASTED TURKEYS

BARREL OF FRYING CHICKEN

CONTAINS

22 PIECES

8 Pc.nj{lis-3Pc. Breast 3Pc.DniRstjcli-4Pc.Necks 4 Pc. Backs Lb:

10 LB. BOX ^8.99

12 Lbs. Up

Lb.

HONEYSUCKLE WHITE TURKEYS

CUT-UP FAMILY PACK

FRYING CHICKEN PARTS..

SIRLOIN

STEAKS *"87

T-BONE STEAKS

MORE WHITE MEAT BASTED IOLb.U^

Lb,

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK SHAK

Lb.

NABISCO SALE

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

13 Oz.

COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

,.0.89*

PECAN SHORTBREAD COOKIES

,.0.89*

PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS

65^

ILb.

CHATHAM AAi

SLICED BACON.... 99

BIG TOP rAl

FRANKS ......59

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA 'LT 99'

WESSON OIL

SANK A

INSTANT COFFEE

SYCAMORE A A

SMOKED SAUSAGE It 8.99

BROOKWOOD FARMS A A

BAR-B-QE .1.89

GWALTNEY Hot Or

ROLL SAUSAGE, .r.. . 99'

4 0z.

BRAVO CORNED BEEF....................... 89

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING..................*1.59

HOLIDAY COLD CUPS................. .oc. 2f.,*1.00

SUN COLD PEANUT BUTTER................... 99*

VIVA JUMBO TOWELS.......................59*

WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE.............,.,,...79*

COLONIAL SUGAR ............... 51b.-t..,>dovLowPr,e.''99*

POCAHONTAS APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY......,,.59*

LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE ........... 79*

CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES ................59*

KOUNTY KIST SWEET PEAS............. sS,.,* 1.00

KOUNTY KIST CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN a., 4,., * 1.00 KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN SS 4,.,*1.00

DR/RV

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

12 Ox.

1.09

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE

lOOz.

$] 19

TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

%Ool.

TNriHli

iiiv.rH

QUIH

JMO

CAROLINA

FRENCH ONION DIP

12 01.

$100

2J]

HUNTS

KETCHUP

Oz.

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

Bring Your Nestle Semi Sweet Morsels Coupon In The Doily Reflector On Page 30And Get Free 5 Lb. Sugar When You Buy 2 6 Oz. Packages.

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

$ 159

CAT FOOD

$079

Lbs.

FHOZENFOOD

WHAT-A-BITE HOT DOGSect J | HAMBURGERS 4 ct ^

OR BREAKFAST ON A BUN 4 ct TourSTRTfliBir

ICE MILK

% Gol.

All Flavors

MAOLA

ICE CREAM $ I , 9^

Promium I I

Flcnrors Only B I

a-n*lM|jrRafladar. Ononrflle, N.C.WwtaMday, Wowmbwr, ivn

#*P

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in eech ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. 11 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

( Youll Do Better With AP'sA V FRUITS & VEGETABLES )

SWEET FLORIDA

JUICY

1ANGEL0S

e$|oo

ONLY H

U.S. NUMBER ONE

RUSSET POTATOES

FARM FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

LB.

BAG

99^ m

GREEN PEPPERS OR

CUCUMBERS

CAUPORNIA

FRESH BROCCOLI

TEXAS FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

YOUR

CHOICE!

FOR

ONLY

LARGE

BUNCH

BAG

$^00

77'

49'

JUICY FLORIDA

WHITE

SWEET FLORIDA

JUICY

GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES

5 15

LB.

BAG

ggefsioo

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PLAY $1000 CASH CARDS

$1000 WINNER $1000 WINNER

FREE TICKETS AND COLLECTOR CARD

Cash Card prizes of $10, $20, $100 and $1000 plus $1 and $5 Instant Cash Ticket Prizes!

lCmHh Inn Cl* tN<|a M W|W Cl> ft I* nMM a kMM > m p Qxpifti I u;i

A&P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A

PURE

CANE

SUGAR

LARGE

EGGS

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

LB.

BAG

DOZEN

ONLY

A&P sweetmilk or

BUTTBtmx

BKurrs

10 CT.

8 OZ.

CANS

QQC

AUTHENTIC EIGHT 0 CLOCK COFFEE

A&P LIGHT

CANISTER

0NIY99^

CHUNK

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BAG OF EIGHT 0 CLOCK COFFEE

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS AT YOUR A&P STORE NOW

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

6'2 OZ.

EIGHT 0 CLOCK COFFEE

CAN

CUSTOM 1 LB. GROUND OAn

ANN PAGE

MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES

ASP QUALITY

SHREDDED

MOZZARELLA

ASP QUALITY

GRATED

PARMESAN

ASP SHARP

SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE

ANNMQE

SWISS CHEESE CHUNKS

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

13 OZ. PKG.

89^

Youll Do Better With A&Ps FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

8 0Z. PKG.

4 0Z PKG.

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

VANITY FAIR BATHROOM

TISSUE PRINTS

16 or

FKQ.

65'

ANN RAGE

SHERBET

DULANY FROZEN CHOPFED

COLURO GREENS

HQAL

CTN.

3a.a *1

9 TO 16

OZ. AVG.

LB.

"> I TURNIP GREENS Okw *1"

. mmiT FPunminis ^ MORTOHB APPLE, FfACM, OOTCM APPl*

$235 paper TOWELS 2s *1 MINI PIES 3

VANITY FAIR-FRINT8

OZ. PKGB.

JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR

DEL MONTE CR. STYLE OR WH. KERNEL 17 OZ.

ANN PAGE

CRACKED WHEAT

GOLOEN

CORN

CHICKEN

POT PIES

16 OZ.

LOAVES

OR 16 OZ.

FR. STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS

$|00| i;89<

ANN PAGE

TOMATO KETCHUP

14 OZ BTL.

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24 OZ. JAR

AAP QUALITY

APPLE JUICE

32 OZ. JAR

SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE

JAR

SHOP A&P FOR

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 'IS-

LIBBYS

TOMATO JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

VEGETABLE COCKTAIL

V-8 JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

AAP WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

64 OZ. BTL.

16 OZ. CAN

VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS CORN PEAS

12 OZ. CAN

VERY YOUNG SMALL

17 OZ. CAN

ANN PAGE

APPLESAUCE 3

16 OZ. CANS

39'

59'

63'

79'

63'

69'

99'

39'

27c

40'

39'

$^00

NEWEVERYDff

ANN PAGE

TOMATOES

PETER PAN

3;?.% *1 PEANUT BUTTER 'IS 79'

_ _ ANN PAGE MILO . *

'IS 99' CHEESE WEDGES *= fif

_ _ CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

VIENNA SAUSAGE 49' CHEESE SL?CES p KG^ ^

PHILADELPHIA

79' CREAM CHEESE IS. 27':

^ PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

59' BISCUITS 4?iSi 79*^

A A. A&P BUTTER-ME-NOT

89 BISCUITS 39'

_ MIRACLE WHIPPED J

69' MARGARINE 69^

ARMOUR

TREET

ARMOUR

m OZ. CAN

CHICKEN OF THE SEA-LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

LONQ43RAIN

MAHATMA

RICE

12 OZ. JAR

STOVE TOP-CORNBREAD

STUFFING MIX

6 0Z. PKG.

KRAFT

PARKAY

MACARONI & dinnIr 'S 33' MARGARINE

QTRS.

1 LB. PKG.

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

BTL

^ - CO CAmPFIRE 8UPER80FT _ ?

S *1 MARSHMALLOWS Vi 69'=

IODIZED OR PLAIN

MORTON SALT

SHOP AAP FOR

ns 23' KLEENEX TISSUE 63'

A4P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE

LARGE EGGS

PURE CANE

UMrr ONE DOZEN WITH COUPON AND AOOn-IONAL 17.80 ORDER

DOZEN

ONLY

#656

A&P SUGAR

AVE 41c

5 Bf 68^,

LtMR ONE WITH COUPON AND ADOrriONAL S7.S0 ORDER

#657

CS318 8A*\Sv'fATSpif^ LIMrr ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU

fSK NOV. 11 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

25c OFF LABEL

DYNAMO

$229

YOU PAY ONLY

64 OZ. BTL

0naflon<4

CASHBACK

^ CAKNIVAL t

Auro Oil

CARNATIQN-VIANILU-WUIIiTVONOOOUirt>

INSTANT BREAKFAST tS. *1'*:

}

CARNATION NONJIAIRV CARNATION INSTANT

comE woz^Sfl 29 non-fat lot sobs

MATE dRYMItK

CARNATIONCHOC. CNIR-CNOC. eRUNCFMUIOND^ ^ i

BREAKFAST BARS lia ^'1.

CARNATION

HOT COCOA MIX 12 *1'*

HwDaly Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednelay, NovemlMrl. tf-

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BVTTRBASTH)

TURKEYS

NEW CONVENIENT POP-UP TIMER IN SELF-BASTING WITH EVERY PACKAGE REAL BUTTER

10 LBS. AND UP

A&P QUALITY CORN FEH

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LOIN

(SLICED)

LB.

PORK

CHOPS

$138

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

FRESH FRYER

CHOKE PARTS

COMBINATION

110

NOLC tONELEM

______________ CUT FREE IHTO

N.Y. STRIP LOINS *2

NOU BEEF

TENDERLOINS

CUT FREE INTO FILLET MMNON STEAKS

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-PED SEEF

CUBED STEAKS

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

LR.

$2*8

$^98

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON

AAP RRANDr-MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS

2 LB. MEAT

$2.39

1 LB. PKQ.

12 OZ. PKO.

OLDMSHIONED

PORK SAUSAGE ls *1.97 WS

$^88

99*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND

ROAST

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM

$|88

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ARMOUR

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$-j

12 cT. 39

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BIRDSEYE FROZEN

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8 0Z. PKQ.

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12 OZ. PKG.

67*

69<

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13 OZ. CQc CAN

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CAT FOOD

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PURINA

CAT CHOW

6OZ.

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14Vi OZ. CAN

av^oz.

CAN

181^ OZ. PKQ.

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65'

FLOUR

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COCONUT

^ OUNCAN HINESYELLOV

9* CAKE MIX

J SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE MAXWELL HOUSE

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PURINA

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69* QUAKER GRITS 2 55*

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES^

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f. HERSHEY SYRUP 59*

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<* i

PET OR CARNATION _ _ SCOTT CUT RITE

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A reynouts

MAXWELL e An HOUSE 929/

10 OZ. JAR

$099

DECORATOR TWIN

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48 C^. PKQ.

^ fQ RED LABEL

LUZIANNE COFFEE..1*1

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STANDARD

28 80. FT.

ECONOMY 78 80. FT. $1.05 HEAVY DUTY 87 80. FT. 73c

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me.

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;l': 52* slender

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FOLQER8

FLAKED

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10 OZ. CAN

39'

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2 LB. VV

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$419

28 02. '

CAN

Sorrento Beautifully Decorated Cookware From ItalyAt Fantastic Savings!

THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM

WEEK 6

2^^qt.

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ONLY

0 OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE. When A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lowar price, wa past the aavlnga on to you. >That lower price la an action price. And these X^CTION PRICES are in addition to our |^<^ney-taving weekly specials.

^ FRUIT JUICY-RED

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64 OZ. QQC

BTL.

LOO CABINREGULAR LOG CABINCOMPLETE

PANCAKE SYRUPt 1* PANCAKE MIX 2 Afi 85'

mww

ANN MOE FROZEN

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JOHNSON A JOHNSON NEWBORN

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Trying Make Eniwetok Livable

By KAY LYNCH

ENIWETOK Atoll. Marshall Islands (UPl) -The experts say you will absorb more "normal background radiation in Denver than you would on this former nuclear test site.

Yet military men shrouded in yellow anticontamination suits are working 10 and 12 hours a day under a searing sun, cutting, digging, hauling and dumping, to make Eniwetok safe for the 1980 return of its Marshallese owners.

Is the three-year Eniwetok cleanup a $100 million makework project?

Or, does the paradox underscore the uncertainty of the effects of nuclear radiation?

Could the resettlement of Eniwetok fail as did the resettlement of Bikini atoll?

Eniwetok is a circle of 40 islands, 150 miles west of Bikini and 2,300 miles soath-west of Honolulu, in the Marshall Islands group of the Trust Territory of the Pacific.

The war-scarred atoll where hundreds of Japanese are believed still buried was sought for U.S. nucler testing in December, 1947. Between then and 1958, 43 nuclear devices were detonated on Enewetaks northern islands, including the first hydrogen bomb, Mike. almost 1,000 times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

The atolls 136 residents were moved 120 miles southwest to Ujelang atoll in 1947, where they and their offspring now await completion of the herculean cleanup they helped plan with the departments of defense, energy and interior.

The removal of radioactive soil and radioactive and nonradioactive debris from the tests, under overall direction of the Defense Nuclear Agency, has involved up to 900 men, pulled from military bases ail over the country for tours of 150 days or a year. The project begun in mid-1977 is now half complete,

At one tifne, we were working on 19 islands simultaneously. Now weve wrapped down to Janet. We finished the soil removal on Sally yesterday, said 1st Lt. Richard Moran, Bangor, Maine, who now heads the soil removal detail on Enjebi island for the 84th Army Engineers.

Janet and Sally are the military monikers for Enjebi and Aomon. Islands once green with coconut palms, they now look barren and dry and are scored like they had been turned out of a waffle iron.

A $100,000 tracked vehicle dubbed the imp creeps along the 50-meter grid lines, reading the soil for traces of americium, the telltale sign of plutonium, the dirty fuel of nuclear fission.

Where it is found, the sophisticated imp outlines the scope of the job on its computer and the army engineers go to work, cutting and hauling. Depending on the degree of contamination, they wear masks and boots, or full anticontamination suits to avoid possible contact with the dangerous alpha particles of the radioactive products of fission.

Alpha radiation wont penetrate paper, but it is the main reason for the cleanup, said Maj. Lloyd Colio, Woodbridge, Va., the assistant operations officer for the joint-service effort. If alpha is inhaled or ingested, it goes to work on organs like the thyroid and can be very toxic.

Beta and gamma radiation are also present, but not a major concern, since their levels are low, their half-lives are short, and the northern islands of Enewetak will not be reinhabited by the Eniwetok people.

Runit Island is the end of the line for alpha-contaminated soil, and steel and concrete debris too contaminated with gamma or beta to be dumped into Eniwetok lagoon.

There, other-worldly figures in yellow, hooded suits drive black bulldozers and cement trucks, feeding the batching plant that mixes contaminated soil sealifted from the other islands with coral aggregate blasted from the nearby reef.

The slurry mix is trucked to Cactus Crater, a big hole left by a 1958 nuclear test, and entombed by pum-

ping it to the bottom. When the Eniwetdc cleanup ends in 1900, Cactus Crater will be capped, and the island of Runit will be declared off-limits.

It is already hot and humid when work forces leave the Eniwetok island headquarters or the Lojwa forward base camp in small Navy boats for the islands where work is going on. Noontime readings above 130 degrees are routine. The men work in teams of two, cimbing out of the hot suits and face gear every hour and a half. A medic stands by at all times.

If it wasnt for this shed, wed all be dead, moans one soldier, collasing into a chair under the small tin roof that provides the only shade near Cactus Crater.

The men have no contact with the Marshallese who will be the beneficiaries of all this, and give them little thought. Nor do they worry much about being hurt by radiation.

Its just a job. I just gotta get in there and do it, shouts electronics technician Johnny Deardorff, Leggett, Calif., through his white mask..

Each time a man crosses the hot line between the clean and unclean sections of an island, he signs in or out. A member of the Air Forces field radiation control team checks his face mask, hands and boots with a hand-held scanner.

The way the Air Force explained it, theres not enough radiation here to hurt anybody. said Spec. 5 Alex Altier, a cement truck handler whose home is in Boca Raton, Fla.

If they detect any, they tell you to wash it off. If theres too much, then they would tell you to take a swim. Ive been here since May and only two times came up with it (alphacontaminated soil) on my hands.

two or three devices which separately measure his exposure to beta and gamma radiation. Every 30 days, the device is read.

"Once two peoples dosimeters showed high readings. Theyre being verified now at the Lexington Blue Grass Army depot, said Capt. Jerry Smalley, commander of a company on Runit.

If they check out, they just wont be able to go back to the forward Islands. They will have received less than one-third of the industrial radiation standard in the U.S.

Our alert levels are very low, but when we alert we are required to put into action our safety measures and those measures mean those men cant go back to the northern islands.

Nose swipes are also taken for testing and power-driven air sampling devices are found downwind of wherever work is going on.

We have more than 100 of these. said Lt. Col. William McGee, public affairs officer for the Defense Nuclear Agency.

Each one gets a new filter every two hours. So far weve had negligible readings. Weve taken thousands and thousands of readings and found no evidence of airborne plutonium.

recent evidence of subsurface contamination on Enjebi. Colio said at present rates, about 80,000 cubic yards of soil can be moved in a years time. The usual daily take is 350 yards. The record haul was 651 cubic yards, made in early September,

The dismantling of concrete slabs left over from wartime and concrete bunkers built to withtand nuclear blasts has been difficult, said Lt. Col. Edwin Dodd, chief of radiation control for the Army-Navy-Air Force joint task force.

There are hundreds of concret slabs on Enjebi, and virtually every one of them is contaminated with

beta.

The only way it could, hurt you is If you were to lie on it for 30 years. You might get a beta burn, said Dodd.

But we didnt want to take the chance of jieople using it to dry their copra on or something like that, and have something happen, so were cleaning it up.

It is known that long-term exposure to gamma and beta radiation increases the statistical probability of cancer, but the radiation experts were surprised to discover that coconuts and other native foods op Bikini were drawing contaminants up out of the soil.

Besides his physical shields against alpha radiation, each man wears

The detective work of the imp is corroborated through soil sampling and specific analysis of more than 150 samples a day. It goes on in a five-trailer complex called the rad lab, operated under contract with the Department of Energy by Eberline Instrument Corp., Desert Research Institute and E.G. and G.

The Department of Energy, represented by Donald Martin, must also certify the clean condition of each island as work is completed.

The overall average depth of contaminated soil on islands other than Runit has been 80^ centimeters, although there has been

U.S.D.A. CHUCK

Roast u

U.S.D.A CHUCK

st63k 99

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

Franks

FLAME-THROWING CALCULATCHl It can wake you up, tell you the time, give you the date, add 19 your debts, subtract, divide or nudt^y your other businesa and still find the

time of day to light your cigarette. The QLrlO *^odlgbter is

made by Cask), wcdghs a mere 3.68 ounces and hailed as file wprids smartest cigarette lighter. (APLaserphoto)

Potatoes 10 .89

tangolos 12^1.00

OREEN

CaMiago

TEXAS

Onions

Gallon

ROLLER GWMPIONSaFRISMG I

Floor

5 Lbs.

31 #189^

RICHFIHID

IMITATION

ake this coupon to your grocer anc pick up this free trial size sample of Fresh Start* aundry detergent rom a special display. Youll get the best of powders and :he best of liquids in one.

Mayonnaise

32-OZ. JAR

79'

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1lLMSnaliiK ISSLUioOtniilMi

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CATSUP ss 79*

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Macaroni & Cheese4^# 1

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q ^ $ 100

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2^69*1 99*

4 79*^

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

^Actual Size ^Contains fi

Contains 6 Washloads

FROZEN

FOODS

I BANQUET BEEF A A

Pies 3:^99

Free trial size or 39( off any size bottle of Fresh Start:

NOrfcE^TO^THE detergent. Any other use constitutes fraud.

IF - T dealer. You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemotion of this coupon in accordance with the terms thereof. We will reimburse you for the face amount of the coupon, or if the coupon calls for free goods, we will reimburse you for such free goods plusSC per for cohsumcr hav6 Complied with the terms of this offer

of suWriem compliance constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase

presented for redemption must be shown upon

Lh^rh 1? t'I pp"ri void all coupons submitted.for redemption for

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othe^ who Lr Pesented through outside agencies, brokers or

others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise, unless specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Coupon void it use IS prohibited, restricted or taxed. Coupons may be presented to our salesman for redemption or mail to: Colgate-Palmolive Company, PO Box 1799 Louisville. Ky. 40201.

xllL.'KRfi*'*'' 19T9-Cah value 1/20 of 1C.

attention CONSUMERS: Do not ask your dealer to redeem coupons unless you have made the required purchase since he must redeem coupons in accordance with our offer to get his money back from us. Coupons are good only on the prdduct designated in the coupon. Any other use constitutes fraud on your part and the dealers.

MORTON MINI CREAM ^ ^ a A

Pies3-.iM

FACKERS LABEL FRENCH

Fries 5

N.I.C. Vwhrs

e. Take this store coupon to your grocer.

W* Gladly Accopt U.S.D.A. Food Stompal W RMorv* Th* Right To UmH Quantity. Grecory Frkos And AAgot Pricot Effoctiva Through Saturday. Storo Hour AJM.-7 PJRL AAonday Through Wodnotdoy, AM.-$:90 P.M. Thursday. Friday I Soturdoy. Phono 7S8-12*7. lobby T. Garris, Crocory AAonogor; Robort McLowhorn, Atoricot Monogor; Oipho Evans, Produco Monogor.

Deeds

Vema Mae Harper ai to City of Greenville 2.00 Unwood C. Owens ai to Jen-nis Hinson no stamps Arthur J. Adams ai to City of Greenville 2.00 Earl Radford ai to Peter M. Byers 15.00 Betty Jones Respess ai to James A. Tripp al 4.50 Usiie D. Burroughs al to Charles A Burroughs no stamps Leslie D. Burroughs to Helena H. Burroughs al 5.00 J. B. Galloway al to Mary B. Warren no stamps Echo Realty Inc. to Ervin R. Gray 49.50 Hoke R. Knox ai to tiaiy A. Telr41.50.

Charles J. Leminas ai to Stephen H. Mehan al 28.50 William H. Mills ai to Linda M. Stroud no stamps '

Frances V. Rackley to Levi L. Stokes al 40.50 Wayne M. Smith Sr. al to Roy Lee Roberson al no stamps H. E. Beamon ai to Donald R. Hoffman al 30.00 Walter Grey Buck ai to E. H. Buck no stamps BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Margie H. Tucker 42.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Charles H. Baker III al 32.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Thomas D. Taylor al

17.50

Lynndale Devlop. Co. of Greenville to lliomas D. Taylor

18.50

Lynndale Development Co. to

C. Eugene BrUey Jr. al 11.00 Mary Louise Tyson al to Curtis Lee Matthews 50.00

E. Jack Wallace al to Carolina Gaieral Equities Inc. 11.00

David H. Womack al to James W. Brown al 46.00 William 1. Wooten Jr. al to City of Greenville 12.00 Mabel A. Bullock to George

D. Mercera! 8.50

Mary Louise Ford al to Queen Ester Gardner al no stamps Queen Ester Gardner to Mary 1/Hiise Ford al no stamps J. M. Strawbridge ai to Marvin Lee Evans al 9.00 B. RUey Tripp al to Mary D. Ballenger no stamps James A. Tripp al to Archie C. Moore Jr. al 37.00 Marvel S. Wallace al to J. B. CongletonJr. 7.50 Larry G. WUliams al Donald E. Cannon al .50 Walter H. Blackley al James E. Cobb 10.50 Barbara K. Camele Charles W. Blackwell stamps

Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Hugh P. Stanley al 44.50 David L. Fulford al to Curtis Lee Matthews no stamps Olin J. Johnston al to James L. Mathis al 6.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Joseph C. Matth^ Jr. 5.50 Ed N. Warren al to Jasper Spain al 21.50 Claudius E Baines al to Alfred H. Watson al 39.00 First Natl Bk. of N.C., Trustee to Carl W. Blackwood

25.50

Charles H. Allen al to Blanche Forbes 35.00 James W. Brown al to Garnet B. Roberts al 31.00 Carlton L. Buck al to Carlton Lamur Buck al no stamps J. Alvin Bunting al to Joseph

B. Barrow Sr. al 4.00 , , .....

Temple FWB Church Inc. to

Julius C. Parker no stamps Louise W. Corbett to Alvin R. Wingate al no stamps East Carolina Service Corp. to Rice Const. Co. Inc. no stamps

Edward E. Everett al to Jack

C.McRoyall.OO

Lake Placid Develop. Co. of GvUle to Cnidie 0. Bradley al 10.00

Julius C. Parker al to Julius

D. Parker al 3.00

Lynndale Develop. Co. to BUI Clark Const. Co. 9.50 Walter Samuel Pollard, Jr. al to Charles H. Allen al 30.00 Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Robert B.Goolshyal 3.50 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Pinebrook Assn. Ltd. no stamps

noi

Stoplings Helps Obese Patients

NEW YORK (UPI Doctors are experimenting with stomach stapling as a new treatment for obesity.

Dr. William Pace, a surgery professor at Ohio State University, told Medical World News he has performed SO gastric stapling operations in the past 18 months with promising results. He said the average patient lost about 15 pounds a nHHith.

The operation involves closing off most of the stomach with overlapping stainless steel staples.

Pace told the medical newspaper patients are considered for the new operation only if they are at least 100 pounds overweight and have exhausted all other diet therapies.

^ KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPON

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Each of thaae advartiaad itams raquirad to bo raadily avaMabia for aalo in ooch Krogor Sav-On Storo, excapt as apacifically notad in this ad. If wa do run out of an advor-daad itam, wa wW offor you your choica of a comparablo itam, whan avaMabia, raflocting tho samo savings or a rain-chack which wMI ontitia you to purchaao tha sthmrtisod itam

at the advartisad prica within 30 days.

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io;59

New Offshore Qil Port Ready By Summer Of 1980

ByPETER M.ZOLLMAN HARVEY, La. (UPl) - At first glance, there are a lot of similarities between the $513 million Louisiana Offshore Oil Port and the $9 billion Alaskan Pipeline:

Both have a capacity of about 1.2 million barrels of oil daily.

Both use 48-inch pipeline to transport the oil.

Both were long delayed by environmental objections and studies.

Both are owned by a consortium of oil companies.

Despite the similarities, theres a key difference: While the Alaskan Pipeline was built to reduce the United States dependence on imported crude oil. LOOP is planned to facilitate it.

Some preliminary work has been done and construction of LOOP is to begin shortly with some when a drilling rig moves into position over a salt dome in south Louisiana marshland to start work on a huge hole in the ground in which the imported oil will be stored and transferred.

When it begins operations scheduled for the summer of 1980 LOOP will be the only port in the United States large enough to handle supertankers longer than four football fields, or 10 times the size of the 50,000-deadweight ton tankers that ply most U.S. waters with oil supplies.

Our superport will be environmentally safer than having dozens of antiquated small -tankers unloading in the middle of busy ports, said Gov. Edwin Edwards, an ardent LOOP supporter.

Safety seems to be the biggest question in many peoples minds about the giant project, which includes a platform 19 miles offshore in the Gulf of Mexico with unloading facilities for supertankers; an offshore pipeline; a buried onshore pipeline; an onshore pumping station, and underground storage facilities for 32 million barrels of imported oil about a five-day supply Tor the entire country.

Planning for LOOP began six years ago.

In that time, blueprints have been drawn up, computer models arranged, federal permits obtained, extensive wildlife studies undertaken and a 30-volume environmental impact statement prepared.

if it is successful, it will save millions of dollars a year for the shippers transporting oil into the United States and reduce the number of accidents involving tankers.

about 150 similar offshore ports are already in operation. The design for LOOP, in fact, was based on the offshore port at Jupaymah, Saudi Arabia.

Essentially, the port consists of two parts mooring facilities and pipeline facilities.

Offshore, supertankers will moor to buoys as large as twostory houses and pump off the oil. The tankers, which float in up to 90 feet of water, are too long and too heavy to move into existing U.S. ports.

Since in this country, we cant bring the ship to the port, we plan to take the port to the ship, said LOOP president Bill Read.

The other part of LOOP is the combination of pumping stations, pipelines and storage facilities which will transfer the oil from offshore at a rate of

100.000 barrels an hour

4.200.000 gallons and transfer it to existing pipelines for shipment to refineries as far away as Niagara Falls.

Bill Binger, LOOP construction vice president, said computers have already projected the worst possible accident, a break in the underground pipeline in Louisianas wildlife rich wetlands southwest of New Orleans. He said sensors would detect the leak almost immediately and halt the three O.OOOhorsepower pumps pushing oil from offshore into the system.

Another threat, that of av hurricane in the Gulf, is discounted by Binger. The supertankers will have to move away from the port to ride out the storm, but the platform itself is designed to withstand a so-called 100-year storm and could not be heavily damaged, he said.

A LOOP safety officer will be on duty 24 hours a day. Special mooring ma.sters will guide supertankers to the floating buoys to which they tie up. Two full-time Coast Guard inspectors will oversee the entire operation.

Nicholls State University has studied offshore marine life in the area where the platform will be built and LOOP will fund continuing studies to determine the impact of the ports operations.

And while the concept of an offshore oil port for supertankers is new to the United States. LOOP officials point out

Some problems are inevitable, however.

When he granted the federal license in 1976, Transportation Secretary William Coleman said a loss of more than 200,000 gallons of oif is expected annually from the facilites, exclusive of a major oil spill. If a significant amount of oil should enter the Louisiana coastal wetlands as a result of a major spill, extensive damage could result, he said.

Coleman said construction would disturb seabottoms at the platform and wetlands along the onshore pipeline route, but predicted LOOP still would reduce the risk of accidents and spills from present shipping methods.

Much as the Alaskan pipeline changed the face of that state Ibrever. LOOP and related

developments . like new refineries and petrochemical industries will have a major impact on Louisiana.

The New York Times, in fact, said that while the nations oil industry was bom in Pennsylvania and grew up in Texas, Louisiana may be where it settles down because of LOOP.

One of every 10 jobs in Louisiana is oil-related. Nearly half the states revenues come from fees, taxes and royalties on oil and gas production and processing.

The petrochemical industry corridor that now exists along the Mississippi River from New Orleans to Baton Rouge is expected to grow and prosper when LOOP opens and provides a ready-made supply of raw materials. One 1976 study foresaw more than 30,000 new jobs in the area by 1990 and $5.6 billion in new oil-related industrial investment.

If any more refineries are built in this country, they will be built in Louisiana, LOOP

president Read predicted.

Although he said the state maybe did a little overselling job in selling the project, telling people what an economic boom it would be, Read last year told a group of planners LOOP might help create 100,000 new jobs in the petrochemical corridor by the year 2000.

Even before LOOP begins operations, construction is creating a mini-boom.

Housing is scarce near Grand Isle and in the area where the onshore pumping station and storage facilities will be built.

LOOP now has 60 employees, many of them high-paid executives on loan from the participating oil companies that own the project. It occupies an entire floor in TheOil Center, a building in Harvey west of New Orleans.

About 1,500 people will be employed during the most active construction phase. While thats less than one-tenth the number of workers during the busy seasons on the Alaska

pipeline work, the employees will be concentrated in a much smaller area.

LOOP will have 140 workers when complete, 45 of them in Harvey and the other 95 spread out from a Galliano operations center to the offshore platform.

and,one is awaiting approval from the federal government.

Greek tycoon Aristotle Onassis made feelers in the early 1970s to build a deepwater port and giant oil refinery near

Portsmouth. N.H. They were rejected due to environmental considerations.

Galveston, Texas, is planning to dredge a channel 54 feet deep and Corpus Christ!, Texas, a

similar project 72 feet deep. While they will be able to handle larger tankers than thos ports <do now, Binger and other LOOP officials say they pose no threat to the success of the Louisianas project.

The offshore port is owned by five oil companies Ashland Oil. Inc., which owns 18.6 percent; Marathon Pipe Line Co. (32.1 percent); Murphy Oil Corp. (3.2 percent); Shell Oil Co. (19.5 percent), and Texaco Inc.. 26.6 percent. It started out as a consortium of seven companies and at one point included 16, but many dropped out due to delays and changing financial arrangements.

LOOPS federal charter makes it a common carrier open to all companies.

The saving in shipping costs alone could be almost $50 million in the first year of operation.

LOOP says the cost of using its facility to be fixed by the federal government will be about 10 cents per barrel less than conventional methods. That would mean a $150,000 saving per voyage for a 250,(XK) ton supertanker. With 3.10 tankers expected in port the first year, the total saved based on LOOP estimates would be $45.5 million.

The port is being financed by $450 million in tax-exempt bonds sold Aug. 23. The bonds will be repaid with revenue from the port.

LOOP is the only deepwater port scheduled for construction in the United States, but several others have been considered

FARM SALE

CALLIE MOORIN6 FLEMING LAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978, AT 11:00 A. M. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOKES, Pin COUNTY, N. C.

Farm is located approximately 1 mile northwest of the

1 mile

Village of Stokes and situated on both sides of SR1545 and on both sides of NC Hwy 30, formerly NC Hvify 33, containing approx. 200 acres, more or less, and composed of woodland and approx. 50 acres of cleared land. A 1955 map of said farm is recorded in Map Book 22, page 105, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

1978

base crop quotas: tobacco 5.77 acres, 11,984 lbs; peanuts 4j0 acres, 7,247 lbs.

There is excepted from the said farm those two lots of land totaling a frontage of 264 feet, more or less, on the southwest side of NC Hwy 30, convoyed to Walter Ray Nelson et ux by 2 deeds recorded in Bpok M-42, page 45, and Book G-41, page 610, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and the railroad right of way.

Ten (10%) per cent deposit required at sale pending closing.

Sale will be final on date of sale.

Everett & Cheatham, Attys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

Ruth Fleming James, Executor Estate of Callie Mooring Fleming

noATm ms STT::m

tm-mvrtr mt

OFFSHORE OIL PORT Ccxistnic-tion of the Louisiana Offshore Oil Pert will begin this month with completion due in 1980. It will be the only port in the U.S. large enough to hold supertankers longer than four football

fields. Part of fiie system will emplqy a mooring boqy (bottom sketch) able to unload crude ofl in manner shown in top irix)to of a tanker unloading abroad, using a similar facility. (UPI Photo)

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Ribeye Steak Dinner ^ .

Our 5 Oz. Riby Steak Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can eat Salad Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL DRINKS (Except Milk)

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our delicious cooked-to-order Choooed Steak

d-to-order Chopped Steak Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

includes Hamburger, l^rench

Fries and Lollipop. With FREE Drink

520 North GreenvHte Blvd., (264 ByPass) GreenvMe

Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 11A.M. to 10 P.M.

Just one coat will do it!

Our finest latex house paint covers any color in 1 coat.

Latex flat exterior paint is warranted to cover any color in 1 coat.. .to be durable for 8 full years... to resist fading, yellowing, and chalking for 8 years. Resists blistering & peeling. Handy 2 gal. pail. #48556

Regularly $21.98

$1^

2 Gallon Pail

Keeps basement cozy and dry.

Basement-Dri is warranted

to waterproof for 3 years.

alisa

For all masonry walls and ceilings, in or out. #48280

Save $3.00

Regularly $8.99

Gallon

Use in kitchen, bath, on woodwork.

Save

$3.00

Our finest latex ceiling paint covers any color in one coat

This flat ceiling paint resists yellowing and is warranted to cover any color fn just one coat. Its also dripless.. .easy to apply... fast drying.. .cleans up in water. White. #47612

Regularly

$9.99

Interior latex semi-gloss is warranted scrubbable, stain and fade resistant. In white. #47784

Save $4.00

Regularly $9.99

VISA'

(master cherg^

I * liTTtaBeaR cam j

2728 S. MemorlftI Or. Qreenvillo

store Houra;

Opi 7:30-8 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 1-4 756-6560

Gallon

Louie's

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

i .

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

,The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Novwnber a, M78-7

CUP i, SAVE 60e

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

I 0 f f

il 1

U'utilifT a T%:f

- Attti

"Wstsr bsdr'm.

II'o-. '(>

. v-T%$'or

dining

it'r-, ; j

TTlfnlil living^ room

QUART JAR _ _

ONE WITH COUPON Ir $7.50 OR MORE ORDER OOOD THRU $AT., NOVBNBB) 11TH

///9/OO 6^

f I 0

p I

AN UNUSUAL ROOF LINE and window arrangement make this bilevel cottage unique. The living room and master bedroom are two steps down from the opposite side of the cottage, and even the porch is bilevel. The interior of this 1.186-square-foot house is highlighted by open-beam ceilings throughout, and only a rail separates the living room from the kitchen and dining room, with an open stairway leading upstairs to the sleeping loft. For more information on Plan HA1060G, write-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope-to Carl Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Road, Southfield Mich., 48075.

Wildest Rodeo Among Cowboys

In Texas Prison

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) Willie Craig squinted hard into the sun-splashed rodeo arena and took a last drag from a dying cigarette.

He settled his 6-foot frame along a rough plank fence, then unconsciously reached for the jsh-proof box containing his smokes, instinctively lit and began pulling on another one.

A smoke gives a cowboy time to think because words are used sparingly and when youre in prison nobody asks that many questions about why you persist on slapping leather at 58.

Craig is one of the elite cadre of Texas convicts who make the Wildest Rodeo Behind Bars a celebrated event each Sunday in October and a state tradition spanning 47 years.

Its outlaw against outlaw in a contest pitting the orneriest animals against men and some women who lowered their heads against the social norm and lost.

It aint too hard to be a cowboy, Willie said, pushing the brim of his straw hat up with the back of his free hand. His short-cropped hair is graying now, but white teeth flash a quick smile. You just got to want to be one.

Craig came to the state prison from Leon County on a 30-year sentence for robbery. He made his first rodeo in 1944 and claims to have missed only ^ven in subsequent years.

Its one of them in-bred things, he volunteers. All my life I been looking for horses that couldnt be broken, so I could try. Been doing it all my Hfe.

; And Ill be here every Sunday, if Ldont get crippled Op.

In 1976, Craig was top man, to use his words. With that he raises from his worn leather belt in an angle to the sun a foughed-up silver and gold oval buckle emblazoned with a bronc rider.

Its been bumped around quite a few times, but so have I, he said.

This year, going into the second Sundays contest he was leading the pack once again with about $85 in winnings. The moneys not much but, It buys nvelopes, writing papers and my cigarettes.

I stopped riding the bulls. But I still ride bareback and the saddle bronc, the black con-Vict-cowboy said during an interview tehind the highfenced chutes lined up below the announcers stand at the Walls. Unit near downtown.

. Craig serves his time at the maximum security Ellis Unit about 18 miles north of town where he rides every day. He trains and runs dogs for the nations largest prison system. Being on horseback has always been part of his life.

I was riding before I got here. he said looking up into the grandstand at no place in particular. But it was always

hard for a colored man to break into rodeo in those days. The white boys didnt want me. Thats all changed now. Craig has some seniority and with that goes status in the world inside the walls.

The rodeo, in addition to offering eligible and willing inmates a chance to make some prize money for some of the necessities and extras that families may be unable to provide from the outside, pumps a lot of money into the Texas Department of Corrections.

The proceeds from the rodeo provide educational, medical and recreational programs for the inmates.

Events include such brazen contests as wild cow milking, calf belling, goat roping, wild mare milking and bull dogging, as well as the traditional saddle bronc riding, bareback riding and calf roping events of today.

A unique event of the rodeo still present today is the hard money event in which 40 men wearing red shirts try and get a sack.tied between the bulls horns, containing prize money.

The rodeo is something inmates prepare for in some way or another year around. But the final two weeks before the first performance, business gets serious.

We got one of them high-priced bucking machines out at Ellis, Craig said. I try to give them (the prospective contenders) some pointers.

We try to make cowboys out them who arent and help those who are (cowboys).

New Non-Stop Routes Begin

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines has announced it will begin non-stop service on four new western routes Dec. 13 in an effort to reduce seasonal fluctuations in its business.

The routes include Miami-San Francisco, Orlando-Los Angeles, St. Louis-Salt Lake City and Houston-Austin. Eastern had previously announced it would start Atlanta-San Francisco nonstops the same date. 'The new routes were claimed under the Airline Deregulation Act, which allows airlines to pick up so-called dormant routes, which other lines had permission to fly but were not servicing.

Canada Unions Gain Members

OTTAWA (AP) - Union membership in Canada totaled

3.3 million at the start of 1978, up 4.1 percent from 3.1 million a year earlier, according to the federal labor department.

Union members represent

31.3 percent of the total labor force.

mCES OOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 11TH NONE TO

DEAIB WE RESaiVE THE HOHT TO UMIT MNTITIES

jW WEOUOLV |||H)I ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

PEPSI - 99

(Plus Deposit)

Limit on* carton with 7.50 or mors food order.

HOLLY FARMS MliHfB

FRYER PARTS

. 39^

^ AtTO* W

COFFEE CREAMER PRUNE JUICE

Anomo HAVow m* iay ^

OHEK DRINKS.1SI'SJ:$2.99 PINK SAIMON

AMW

BIEACH

59e

DW SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER

MMIHOMI

CSACKPr

TEABAGS '?$1.39SALTINES

_ _ THWFIYMAID

CHUNK UGHT TUNA^59c APPIE CIDER

2 14.

oxn

HAlfGAL

HWKORV OR MOKIY MAR

CHARCOAL

20U

RAO

IRACHV CHOCOUTf COVBKD

$2.29* peanuis'?$1.39 rainsS75c

IWWIY MAID IS

SUGAR

g iMi.

BAG

WITH $730 OR MORE onDBKumomi

THRIFTY MAID (fe

SOUP

VIOnASU VMRARUN

** E VWCTAiU TOMATO

MUSHROOM CHIC. NOOOU

ASTOR@

COFFEE

10WOZ.

CANS

1-U.

CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDBI (UMIT 1)

, SORDOn KAVAINSTAIt ^

CREMORA't^PRc COFFEE^$2.59

^Holidays

Speciak^fwfni

0RORDirS SRUK^ RUUMON UMOH

DRINK 1^ $1.59 JUICE l;?69c

32-02.

STL

YO SAVE 40c PEP IB.

TAIMADGE FARM OID FASHIONED

COUNTRY HAMS

the beef people

BRAND U4. CHOICf WBf BONBJttS

WHOlf 14-17 LBS. AVG,

LB.

SUCED AT THIS PRICE.

YOU SAVE 60e BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PAHIES

TWELVE ^4-OZ. PAHIES

3-IB.

BOX

SMOULDER ROASTS 41.89 B STEAKS u $1.99

lAL 89c

r gIamcI

brand IAS. CHOICf

MEATY PLATE STEW BEEF

.........., (1 BRAND UA. CHOICi BW

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS . $249

WHOU -UNTRIMMR)-h UA. CHOICE

BONHESS BOnOM ROUNDS

(20 IBS. AVG.)

^B49

LB.

SUCR) AT THIS PRICE

@ BRAND

THICK

SUCB)B01O0NA DINNK FRANKS

99c

1-U.

FKO.

IMPORTH) SUCB

COOKED PICNIC'S"$1.99 $5.79

100% PUfli

I* GROUND BEEF

HOUY FARMS

FRYER

QUARTERS

PORTIONS ts. 59c roRTIONSiAPc.

MATUVrS (Twavi SHMNOS) ___

STUFFED CLAMS ^$1.69*EGGROLISi!^$1.69

SUNNVIAND COOKH)

REGULAR OR PEPPERED SUCED HAM S^$1.59

DEUCATESSai

TURKEY DINNBl

COMPLETE DINNERS FOR THANKSOMNO

. . mou (M IAS. AVO.) SUCB)

$249'^$1949* SMOKED PICNICS u^99c

lK.MM000t(IN0 IMODTUny

1 DOZ. MUS

2Z PUMPKM Hi

OSCAR MAVHTS FRESH

PORKUNKS

m $1.99 FRANKS

SWIFT PREMIUM

EA.

$15.95

lUMDIHMHI

lUS.I*KCOOaN0

2 US. TAM

1 r. OHM HAM

logzMus

2241. PUUnON Mi

EA.

$14.95

Hg<,DjNI Rnojiom

t ISB. IVOW COOMNO

1 IS. I

1 T. OMIT MAW 1001. MUS

22^ PUMKSI ra

EA.

$9.95

TAHOAH SnCIAL

1 DOZ MUS

1 IS MTATO SAIAS

EA.

PLEASE CAUL FOR SPECIAL ORDOS:

$8.99

BAKERY

ROUS

ROUS 7-men 1NANO

A KM 59c 4 KM S9c

CAKES 24S sa $3.99 DSOOMTB

CUPCAKES 2 KM 39c OONUn ooz$1.19

Located at the Shopper's Mart Phone 756-2956

SWRSSAND DAIRY DEPARIMBIT

COHAGE CHEESE

CRACKNY 0000

BUTTERME-NOTS BISCUITS

2-IS. CUP

310CT. CANS

SWIS8STYIEY00URT

SUFHAIR) HM. OR PKKU

lOffiSE SPREAD

4^$1.00 SOUR CREAM

44B. M ML> rwHBKi m

cup$1.19 MAROARIHE

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAIS!

KOUNIRT mm AU NATURAL

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

69C

2 CTNS.$1.00y

jFOXDMUXS

PIZZA

MIS

(AU FUVDRS INCUIDINe HAIMAL 4 JLA Mim PECAN) CTM y 1 aOT

DOOANA

79c* PIE SHELLS

PKOS.

?$1.00

ORARtACRMKU

PECANPIES;S^$1.19 CUTPOTATOES SJ $1.B9

MMRMMND MIPI

TOPPING

2 ISVMXLi

MRIUIiMA

CUPS

$1.00 ORANGE JUICE 99c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RASION R OMIOOUB APPUS (44B. BAG) nORWA

O^GES OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SL .99e GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES 3 $1.00

All FIAVORS THRIFTY MAID ^

ICE MILK

HALFGAL

CTN.

#1 WHITE

SUniMAND

NC. MOWN UB. #1 ______

SWOT POTATOES .19c* MARGARINE Sc. $1.29 WLLOWONIONS SL79e*YU0WC0RN 8w.99c

POTATOES

20-ib ^

VENT VUE BAG

iUyW

BI66ER, BETTER FOOD BUYS

Blffir, Better Food Beys. Thats what yoe get each tine yoi shop Overtois. Everyday low prices oi hiodreds of itois. Brooiyjllo's freshost prodice, Grooovillos host loats Hd thP host sorvico yoo havo ovor son. No gawos, lo frills, lo giwwicks-jest evoryday low prices, aod fast coirteoes service. Shop Ovortois-thoro is a difforeico! Coio see, try is aid discover why Overtois is the Hoio of fireoivillos Best Meats. At Ovortons, Yoli Are NUMBER ONE!T-nME-SllllOHI STEAKMORRELL PRIDE

Inkff III it uniei- nahr ni ii prlcis-tlit's Iti Oiirtoi't way! Twi klieks tna ECl.

GRADE "A" WHOLE

IMORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

SfiDDNDlEEF

OVERTONS

Lbi

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

IMORRELL PRIDE ^

SHOULDER ROAST.* 1

$139

MORRELL

PRIDE

GWALTNEYSLICED BACON;-* 1

$109

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor* "100^ otiafoctlont Guarant**d' i^Lb.

Half Or Whole Lb.

COUNTRY HAMS

sSJUjlMk.' 553n.r

$159

MSiH EFrtCTlVE

WEDHESDAY-SATURDAY

"FAMILY PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

(5-8 Pounds Avg.)

PORK CHOPS...........U. M.49

SPARE RIBS............Lb , *1.29

NECK BONES........1. . *5.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE.... *9.90

lEim

% PORK LOINS

$159

QUART JAR

DEL MONTE

PITT COUNTY GRADE "A"

MEDIUM EGGS* 1

<tXTRA SPECIAL I

aSUCEDPEACHES

17 pz. PKG. (YELLOW ONLY)

WE HAVE PLENTY OF DEL MONTE MtHO

SEEDLESS RAISINS : *JL

WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb. Bog

GOLDEN

BANANAS

68<

i 1 00

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 Lbs.

Carrots Lb.

CLIP THIS COUPON

GIANT BOX

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one per customer. Expires November 11.

Cucumbers Each

Baking Potatoes eoch

Rutabagas Lb.

^gjerfcai? Favorite L

tN*tkO S'

KRAFT

Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing^i\

^ (UMIT ONI lASEJ

TEA BAGS

4-ROLL PKG.

$ 1 88

100 Count

BAMA

APPLE JELLY

CLIP THIS COUPON

10 OZ. CARTON OF 6

With this coupon and $7.50 food, order plus deposit. Without coupon 88* plus deposit. Limit one carton per customer. Expires November

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 8 - ENDS SAT., NOV. 11

LISTENING ENJOYMENT

247

Album _

Special assortment of stereo LP albums and 8-track tapes selected for your pleasure. Shop now at K mart.

097

Tmpn

CROCKERY KETTLE

097

ach

Slow cooking in crockery for food steeped in flavor. High and low temperature settings. Glass cover, cord.

SCUFFS FOR WOMEN

Discount Sale Price

Our Reg. 2.97 Sale Price

022

Plush comfort is yours in these acrylic pile scuffs. Flexible sole of Shell Kra-ton softly cushions your step.

CLASSIC SHIRTS TJ SPORT TOPS

044

Each

Looks to lead the way now through spring Tailored shirts in vibrant prints or soft, knit bandbottoms and blousons to top your sportswear. All in no-iron polyester. Save.

Your Choice Our Reg. 4.96-5.57GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

PANTCOAT NEWS

Cover up in comfort! Polyester pant-coats offer warmth and good looks. Some with a hood. Plaids or solids.

ARNEL BLEND ROBES FOR RELAXING!

Our

_ 14.96

Soft, brushed Arnel triacetate/nylon robes. Popular styles and colors. Our 15.96 Extra Size Fleece Robes...12.96

Celanese Rg TM

GIRLS SOFT BRUSHED NYLON PJs^88!S

Coziest brushed nylon pajamas styled for comfortable sleeping. In prints and solids.Sizes4-14SEI^ATIONAL SLIPONS

Our 8.96-9.96 acrylic slipons offering more dash, more style, more of what you want! In stripes, heathers, solids and jacquards, with super neckline treatments, great trims. Collect em.COI^ECTIBLE PANTS

Our 7.96 classic-cut pants, fall's essential fashion item. Ours, of easy-wearing polyester for comfort and good looks Now in rich wardrobe-matching solid colors for endless put-togethers.

BIGGER BOYS TURTLENECK

^<^257

Polyester/cotton knit pull-ons in nifty solids or soft heathers! Save now!

SPORT SHIRTS FOR THAT GUY!

Our Reg.

3.66

Boys no-iron polyester/ cotton shirts with button cuff. In solids or prints.

SUEOE-LOOK CASUAL SHIRT

Our Reg.

5.97

French-front s7yling in suede-look of acetate/ nylj^^^ich solid colors.

SPORT SHIRTS WITH CASUAL FLAIR!

men s no-iron polyester/cotton shirts stay crisp all day. Style! Ours have It in the way of collar stitching and contrasting or matching buttons in many solid colors; or in tapered styles of fancy fashion prints with pearlized buttons. Mens sizes. Save now at K mart.

MENS DICKEY SHIRT SOFTNESS OF VELOUR!

Our Regular 6.96 Sale Price

Polyester shirt matched up with an acrylic rib turtleneck dickey for sportiness! Hemmed square bottom. Solid colors.

594

Our Regular 9.96 Sale Price

Warmth, softness come your way via mens velourshirts! Of Celanese Arnel Triacetate* nylon in solids; with 2-pocket styling Arnel^ Triacetate is a TM of Celanese Corp

TWILL, DENIM OR CORDUROY FOR BOYS

Our Best Dmlm Jeans on the casual scene again! A triblend of Da^on polyester/cotton/nylon in ever-popular indigo denim ni corduroy Flare Jeans styled for comfort and ruggedness. 4-oocket cotton/polyester corduroy in the sportiest shades!

PLACE

^ricot-lified Tongue

Natural Rubber Sole

TRi^; SUEDE OXFORDS FOR MEN

Our Regular 17.97 - Save 5.97 - Sale Price

Combining a fashion profile with Trax'-quality features and comfort. Rugged suede leather, matching vinyl-puffed collar, soft tricot lining in tongue and vamp, suede insole plus natural rubber fashion sole add up to walking pleasure.

WATERPROOl BOA-LINED PAC BOOTS

Our Reg 11.97

Boots you can count on!I Waterproof, insulatedi rubber, boa-lined fori warmth to take cold I weather. Steel shank.| cleated sole. Save now'

Mens Sizes

^ Save 4*^

INSULATED

JACQUARD

DRAPERIES

Our Reg.*

13.97

Pair Machine-washable, no-iron acetate/cotton/rayon. Acrylic foam backing insulates against heat and cold.

Our 11.97, 48x63 Pair, 9.44 Our 24.47,72x84" Pair, 19.97 Our 31.97,96x84" Pair, 26.97

54" Length Available Instead of 63" in Some Stores

SHEER PANELS TAILORED IN DACRON NINON

197

52x81" Each

A sheer complement to our jacquard drapes. Super-wide panels of Dacron polyester ninon.Machine wash, no iron.

52x45 " Panels.....Ea. 2.47

52x63" Panels.....Ea. 2.47

DuPont Reg TM

Safe

Price

Many Other Styles For Your Selection

3.33

INFANTS DRESSES .^4 OF DACRON

le fashions for ba-gtrls. Fancy Dacron lyester organza, pretied with embroidery, lace, fvhjffles and all the dainty trims and looks. 9-18 mos.

DuPont Reg TM

V INFANTS CORDUROY CREEPERS

Warm ana cozy, so soft to touch. Cotton corduroy; two styles button at shoulder or at the top of the high front. Prints or solid colors. 9-24 mos.BASIC KNIT TOPS FOR INFANTS

Jb-neck, long-sleeved jp, with button shoulder, is perfect with creepers, pants and so many things baby boys and girls wear. Cotton/aery lie. 9-18 mos.Bfown

' Length Available Instead of 36" in Some StoresTEXTURED VOILE TIERS

Our Reg. 3.47 OAR SalePrice

Fuss-free polyester/cotton voile, knitted and seeded for a charming decorator look. Our 4.97, 66x38" Swag,4.27 Our 2.57,54x11' Valance,1.97

A-

1.88!

3.33

Easy to AssemMo

PICTURE OR DIMENSIONAL WALL CLOCKS

Our Reg. 23.96-25.98

Beauty and fu|iction com-bine to make clock-watching a pleasure! 20x 20" nature scenes, 9x11" dimensional mirror-mat seagull scenes, or 16x36" land or seascapes. Attractive wood-look frames*

Some with glass

Your dioico of Ooolgns and Cotoro

PACK OF BOOTIES

Our 2.S8 Apr. ^07 4-PalrPack

Brushed Orion acrylic/stretch nylon in three-color stripes

* DuPont Reg. TM

6-PR. PACK SOX

Our Rag. 4.97 6-Palr Pack

*Pr.

_ Pkg.

No-heel tube socks for a perfect fit. White cotton/nylon.

DOUBLE KNITS*

Our Rag. 1.77-1.97 Sala Prtca

Polyester. 2- or 3-coTor'yarn dyes or solid-colored crepe.

'Prints may vary in each store.

..... Ill

GLA^ HURRICANE LAMPS

Our Reg. 14.96-Save $4 --

Nostalgic elegance lights up your decor! Glass shade, chimney and base with brass-finished turn-key switch. Soft night light in bas. 16/4".

MPS

STATIONERY SET

Our Rag. 1.88 A7 Sala Price f

Contains everything you need to keep in touch except the stamps.

GIFT DESK SET

Our Rag. 6.88

544

5-pc. set. Blotter is 15x22" 3^, 3-piece* Set ... 2.67

Memo box and paper, pen, pen holder

FINELY

FINISHED

SMOKER

STANDS

Sale Price

Our Rag. 3.26 Sala Prica

Re-colorable book opens to 5 length. With box of 12 crayons

Attractive stands of fiberboard or solid wood. Some with two shelves, all with ash tray that removes for easy cleaning. 24" or 25".

Pre

tiiizi

GIFT WATCHES

Our Reg. 24.97 Your Choice

17-jewel watches irTwhite or yellow finish. Mens, womens.

TASTY PEANUTS

Our Reg. 1.87

147

24-oz.* jar of dry-roasted peanuts. Processed without oil

Net wt

TURKEY DINNER

wiih roK>z. Coke-

Cranberry sauce, dressing, potatoes, gravy, vegetable, roll.

*Coca Cola and Coke are registered trademarks which identify the same product of The Coca- Cola Co

45-PC. CHINA DINNERWARE SET

Our Reg. 60.88

Serves 8. 10^" and 6'// plates, TVi" bowls, cups/saucers, covered sugar bowl, creamer.i 12" serving platter and 9" serving bowl.

PLANT SPIKES'

Pre-measured houseplant fertilizer. 20 spikes per pack.

GLASS TUMBLERS

Sale Q88

24 PC. set

Dishwasher-safe. 24-pc. set has 8 ea. of glasses shown. Save!

Sale Price

Hand mixer with twin chromed beaters, thumb-control switch.

UM WARE

10" fry pan or griddle or 2-qt. covered saucepan with non-stick, easy-clean SilverStone interior. 1-Quart Covered Saucepan with SilverStone, 4.88 10" Covered Fry Pan* with SilverStone 7.88

Not shown

Jamaica

Save *10

Nutmeg

Erin Carousel

Sussex

Currier & Ives

40-PC. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SETS

Holiday dinners take on an added festive touch with Our Reo. 36.97

beautiful ironstone dinnerware. Each piece is ovenproof, detergent-proof, dishwasher safe. Six lovely patterns in vibrant colors sealed under a hard, transparent glaze. 40-pc. set includes; 8 each 10"dinner plates, 7V4*'soup/cereal bowls, evi" plates, cups and saucers. A welcome gift!

1^.

16%n

5WIECE

STAINLESS

FLATWARE

Z1I%77

19.97 f W

Includes; 16 teaspoons; 8 each dinner forks, salad forks, knives, soup spoons; Isugarshell, 1 butter knife. Plus 4-pc. hostess set.

NON-STICK COOKIE BAKE PAN

Sale gyiy Price ^

Bake tasty holiday treats with ease. Non-stick Slick-kote interior, aluminum. ^5V^x^0V^x%". 17x11" Size ....1.37 14x17" Size ....1.53

ENAMEL ROAST PAN

Sale

Price

497

Covered for 15-lb. fowl or 18-lb. roast.

HEAVY FOIL ROAST PAN

Sale

Price

97^

Foil roasters with built-in rack.

FRINGED NYLON PILE BATH MATS

24x36" Oval ^AO or 26x27" JHO Contour \A

Cut-and-loop pile of DuPont nylon with skid-resistant backing. 24x36"'or 26x27'"

Lid Cover........$2

Tank Set 5.44

27x48 " Bath Rug, 5.77

LUSH SHAG POLYESTER BATH RUG

5x6'

Size _

Enjoy ihe luxury! Cushion your bath from wall-to-wall in dense polyester shag. Just trim to fit. Save.

Lid Cover $2

Tank Set .....5.44

>4 nuvao

397

DECORATIVE FRINGED I AREA RUGS

Sale Price

Luxurious Dacron polyester cut-and-loop pile in three dimensional hi-low pattern. With fringe. 20x36". Save now. 48x68" Rug .. 13.88

THEBJWWMO place

Save10%to 30/o

NO-IRON SHEETS WITH NATURES SOOTHING SCENES

Our Reg. 4.22 y g

Save 10%-30% "

Twin Flat flHji or Fitted Rsfreshing bold designs in wrin resistant polyester/cotton. Over threads per square inch. Save n,

Our 3.87 Pillowcases Pr.,..

Our 5.22 Double Flat-Fitted Our 8.47 Queen Flat-Fitted

Pinsonic

Stitched

Save *3

DELUXE

mattress

PAD TO FIT

Z RG7

10.97 Twin Polyester/cotton cover with polyester fiberfill. Save.

Our Reg. 12.97 Full-

size Pad 9.97

Our 16.57 Queen-size Pad.1... 13.97

CANNON

SOFTIE

TOWELS

z. 087

Sheared cotton/ polyester terry in decorator colors Our Reg. 1.12 Washcloth, 12x12" .. 87C Our Reg. 2.57 Hand Towel, 16x26'.. 1.87

VINYL

TABLE

COVERS

Z.057

3.57 M 52x70 Wipe-clean vinyl engraved in basket weave or delicate floral lace design. Our 5.27,60x90" Oblong, 69x90" Oval or 70" Round, Ea. 3.97

ASHABLE FURNITURE THROWS

AvailiMe in other colors

Our

13^7 9 ^70x120' Sofa

Polyester/acrylic bonded to non-slip polyurethane foam Our Reg. 15.97, 70x 140" Larger Sofa Throw 12.97

ELEGANT

DECORATOR

PILLOWS

Reg. ^97 6.47 ^ Each

Imported from India, intricately woven and fringed in high fashion colors. 17 square pillows with cotton cover and kapok/cotton fillmc 9A

CHPLL,NG,j

VfiHTZ^

H^P^Br

YAHTZEE GAME

Fast-verson of Yah-tzee. Challenging for 2 to 4 players, ages 8 to adult.

CONNECT FOUR

Absorbing game Of vertical strategy.

Fun for 2 players,^ ages 7 to adult.

493

:.Tr

STAY AUVE GAME

Game of survival!

Last player with marble winsi Ages^

8-adult, 2-4 players.

493

s. m

NUMBERS UP GAME

Unscramble and arrange numbered pegs before time runsj out! Ages 7 to adult.

vaMmc

PATHFINDER- FUN!

Find your opponents h idden pawn i first! Excitementl for ages 8-adult.'

XI rum!

GIVE A SANDVAN!

Surfs up! Metal Sandvan gives them hours of fun, and features chrome side pipes, dual surf boards!

NASCAR RACE SET

Fast action on the track!

Set has two detailed carsi a deluxe hauler, plus pit stop and ready tool kit.

DELUXE DUMP TRUCK

Rugged and sturdy metal hydraulic truck featuring side control lever and wide swing tailgate.

FAST ACTION RACERS

Motorcycle or Grand Prix race car set with fully assembled race track, three racers, plus a pit stop!

CHILDRENS BIG, BIG TOOL BENCH

Just like dads! l//f' high, deluxe wood bench has tool rack with plastic claw ham mer, french and sfirewdriver

BRUTE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS

Your

Choice

Constructed of sturdy metal and plastic for tough-action play! Three- and four-piece sets just like the real thing!

parkcT bf othcn Ode pursuit game

SORRV!

2io 4 Ptoywi Agt 10 to Adim

PUTWIT" GAME

A game of skill where you outwit your oppo-. nent! 8-adult.

Fortfftytnr 8 to f4

Enop

lFor2lo4

Plai^

toAdmt

UMIVIC

1397

BONKERS GAME

You never play the same game twice on this board! 8-adult.

\aMmc

CS6

PUNCH LINE

A fun new word game that can make you laugh!

Ages 10-adult.

CS6

GNIPGNOPGAME

Players whack a key, trying to shoot balls thru center rings.

586

game of SORRY

Your moves build the suspense, and the outcome is a surprise! 6-adult.

447

B^VHMO PLACE

MAINTENANCE-FREE 6-72 AUTO BATTERY

Our Reg. 52.88

With Exchange

Sealed, lead-calcium constructed battery never needs water. Quality engineered to fit most large cars with many electrical accessories.

PUSHBUTTON

AM/FM/8-TR.

CXiriaaSSDeluxe AM/ FM/8-track stereo indash player adjusts to fit most U.S. cars.

CHOICE OF SPEAKERS

Our 27.88 34.88 Pair

A Pair of 6x9" or 5V"-dia. coaxial speakers. With 20-ounce magnets. Save now!

Deluxe Plaid Seat Covers Our 14J8.....11.88

Stain-resistant polyester. 2- or 4-door styles. Plaids. Save.

Motor OH Sale Sale Price, 488 Qt

All-weather IOW-30 or 10W-40 motor oil. Buy now and save!

Booster Cable Our 4.27 ...____2.97

8' tangleproof copper cable, copper-coated steel clips. Save now.

H.O. Tune-up Kit Our 2.77 ...____1.77

Points, rotor, condenser. For most cars. Distributor Cap, 2.44

THERMAL UIWERWEAR

Your Choice

Our 3.88-4.68 _______

___ . ^ or Pant

Raschel-type contour knit. Men's and boys in cotton, womens and girls in cotton/polyester, washable. Save now.

Custom ttlngand DrUiing Included with Purchase

BOWLING ACRYLIC WARM-UP SUIT

Our Reg. 22M

Enjoy the fun of bowling with this smooth-rolling, hard-hitting bowling ball in a range of weights. Shop now.

Our Reg. 24.88

The ideal sports suit! Zippered jacket with pocket, elastic waistband on pants. Absorbent acrylic in a range of sizes.

Pre-Holiclay Home Sale.

Just when you need beautiful new looks and savings, too! Start with Oleg Cassinis Swiss dot coordinates.

&M.M 'P JCI>.n., ..1.10, In p.on o, by phoni!

G.t l..t .. to. ,|pp,, .to,,,., ctoto, o,d.to 1,0 ,hl. C.OI.,, m ,0,0.., p,to.. .d 0...0

= 1970 JCPenney Co . Inc

This

dCPenney

On the cover.

From Oleg Cassini, beautiful floral sprays on a field of dotted Swiss. White on darkest true blue or jade.

6.79 .w,n

IA. Reg. 7.99. Cotton/polyester percale sheets.

Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.44 Reg. 16.99 King Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

IB. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 5.94 Reg 6.99 Standard Sale 6.37 Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 King

IC. Reversible polyester/rayon comforter is quilted to polyfill Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin

Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen Sale $52 Reg. $65 King Sale $12 Reg. $15 Sham

ID. Polyester/rayon bedspread:

polyfill and nylon tricot backing. Sale $28 Reg. $35 Twin Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen Sale $52 Reg. $65 King

IE. Polyester/rayon draperies are acrylic foam backed. Tiebacks not included.

Sale 14.40 pr. Reg. $16 50x63"

Sale 16.20 pr. Reg. $18 50x84"

Sale 26.40 pr. Reg. $33 75x84"

Sale 32.25 pr. Reg. $43 100x84"

IF. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panels.

Sale 5.94 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x63"

Sale 7.64 ea. Reg. 8.99 60x84"

IG. Cotton/polyester shower

curtain with vinyl liner.

Sale 14.40 Reg. $18

Sale 14.40 pr. Reg. $18 Coordinating

window curtains.

IH. Wallpaper is prepasted, dry-strippable. Scrubbable vinyl coating Sale 10.38 Reg. 12.98 Double roll 1E,F available in additional sizes at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.Save on Oleg Cassinis flower stripe.

Sale 6.79

twin

2(12)

2A. Reg. 7.99. Neat floral clusters in rust, gold white on percSfshemr "^^'^^round. Smooth cotton/polyesterI'l: "rVsLs*'*

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

2B. Pillowcases by the pairSle I." Sel: fm Kmg'"'"il ut Sel: *= >^'"8

2D. Striped polyester/rayon bedskirt.

If!* ^9.20 Reg. $24 Full

Sale 20.80 Reg. $26 Queen Sale 24.00 Reg. $30 King

2E. Polyester/rayon bpdsoread; polyfill and nylon tricot backing.

Sale $28 Reg: $35 Twin Sale $36 Reg. $45 Full Sale $44 Reg. $55 Queen Sale $52 Reg $65 King

Sale 14.40 pr. Reg. $16 50x63" Sale 16 20 or Rea $18 50x84 Sale26.40pr.Reg,$33 75x84" Sale3Z25prReg"$53^o^^^^^^^^ 2G Semi-sheer polyester batiste panels n 8-99 80,84

ZM. Dobby-bordered cotton/polyester terry towels Sa . 4.20 Reg. $5 Bath Sale $3 Reg S.li hIT Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Washclothliie H.iXT/'

Coordinating window curtains vinVl clahn^" P'O-Pasted, dry-strippable. Scrubbable Sale 10.38 Reg. 12.98 Double roll

Sln^/cawS"*'

A bedroom full of Cathy Hardwick flowers.7.99

twin

An all over floral fantasy in fresh picked colors. Our exclusive dream-room designs in cotton/polyester percale.

3A. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

7.99 Twin 8.99 Full 14.99 Queen 16.99 King 3B. Pillowcases by the pair.

6.99 Standard 7.49 Queen 7.99 King

3C. Quilted bedspread or comforter in polyester/cotton plumped with polyfill. Bedspread backed with nylon tricot.

$40 Twin $50 Full $60 Queen $70 King $16 Pillow sham $17 72" round tablecover 3D. Coordinating solid-color bedskirts in polyester/cotton $24 Twin $26 Full $30.Queen $34 King

3E. Draperies in poly/cotton with energy saving acrylic foam backing.

$17 pr. 50x63" $20 pr. 50x84" $34 pr. 75x84" $45 pr. 100x84'

3F. Polyester batiste panels

7.99 ea. 65x63" 8.99 ea. 65x84"

3G. Decorative pillows in polyester/cotton with polyfill $7 Ruffled square $6 Ruffled neck roll 3H. Coordinating wallpaper. Pre-pasted, dry strippable scrubbable vinyl coating. 12.98 Double roll.

3J. Sheared towels in plush cotton/polyester terry

$5 Bath 3.50 Hand 1.50 Washcloth

3K. 18.00 Shower curtain with vinyl liner .

18.00 pr. 68x45" window curtains

Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog. 3E, F available In additional sizes at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.

3(12)

15% to 20% off towels and bath match-ups.

Sale 6.80

bath

4A. Reg. $8. New and fanciful butterfly applique on thick poly/cotton terry towels In blue, camel, brown.

Sale 4.20 Reg. 5.00 Hand Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Washcloth Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Fingertip

Ssl 6.80

bath

4B. Reg. $8. A sophisticated tapestry border of satiny stripes on poly/cotton terry towel. Brown, camel, rust.

Sale 4.20 Reg. 5.00 Hand Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Washcloth Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Fingertip

The JCPenney Towel. As thick and hefty as some 6.50 towels.

bath

4C. The thick, thirsty. JCPenney towel is 25x50" big, of combed cotton/ polyester. Rust, coffee, vanilla, lemon, blue, mint, dark blue, jade, toast, pink, poppy, white, black.

Hand 3.50 Washcloth, 1.50 Fingertip, 2.00 Bath sheet. 11.00 Tub mat, 5.50

4(12)

Sale 3.40

bath

40. Reg. $4. Delicate crewel-like floral design towels coordinate with solid color bath accessories.

Sale 2.40 Reg. 2.75 Hand Sale 1.00 Reg. 1.25 Washcloth

4E. Sale6.00Reg.7.50Vinylshowercurtain SaleG.OOpr. Reg. 7.50 Vinyl windowcurtains

Sale 5.95 24x36" oval

4F. Reg. $7. Something special. Soft. Subtle. A blending of colors in plush nylon bath mats to coordinate with any solid towel. Latex backing. Lemon, beige, mint, blue.

Sale 5.95 Reg. $7 Fringed contour Sale 8.25 Reg. $11 24x45" fringed oval Sale 3.00 Reg. 3.50 Lid cover Sale 5.55 Reg. 7.50 Tank set Sale 25.60 Reg. $32 Carpet. 5x6'

Sale 41.60 Reg. $52 Carpet. 6x8' Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

4A.F available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.

Blanket savings! Choose electric, acrylic or Vellux.

y-yy .

Special

6.99 twin/full

5C. Lightweight thermal blanket. Cellular weave gives airy comfort in summer, more warmth when topped by a second blanket in winter. Machine washable all polyester.

In white, mustard, blue and avocado.Sale 21

twin

5A. Reg. $28. Our automatic electric blanket has 9 settings for exact warmth and the promise of years of wear Fluffy, soft-napped acryhc/polyester: snap fit corners In golden-rod. green, blue, coffee champagne and rust Sale 25.92 Reg $32 Full, single control Sale 32.76 Reg 839 Full, dual control

Sale 40.80 Reg $48 Queen Sale 56.10 Reg. $66 KingSale 12twm

58. Reg. $16. Our best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm, and machine washable Nylon satin binding. Rust, coffee, blue, yellow, jade, white, camel, dark blue, pink, and mint Sale 16.40 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.16 Reg $24 Queen Sale 23.80 Reg. $28 KingSal 12.75twin

5D. Reg. $17. Light, soft Vellux !*' blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyfoam base. Resists pilling and matting, machine washes beautifully In navy, gold, ocean blue, brown, goldenrod, rust, camel, jade, bordeaux.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.50 Reg $25 Queen Sale 24.50 Reg $29 King Available at JCPenney stores or through the

JCPenney Catalog. 5(12)

Sale 14.25.

50x63'

6A. Reg. $19. Fine antique satin draperies with a lustrous look. Rayon/acetate: cotton lining. Coffee, light willow, goldenrod, ocean blue, beige.

Sale 18.00 pr. Reg. $20 50x84" Sale 33.93 pr. Reg. $39 75x84" Sale 40.00 pr. Reg $50 100x84" Sale 56.10 pr. Reg $66 125x84"

Sale 6.08

ea.60x63"

6B. Reg. 6.99. Classic lace panels in easy-care polyester. White, pale wheat beige, pale mustard, pale federal blue, palest mint, dark toast. Sale 6.95 ea. Reg. 7.99 60x84 "

Sale 9.60

2'/?' wide

Reg. $16. Bamboo roll-up blinds have a rich burnt tortoise finish: attached valance.

All 6' long.

Sale 12.00 Reg. $20 3' wide Sale 15.00 Reg. $25 4' wide Sale 22.80 Reg. $38 6' wide 6A,D,E. available in additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog

Sale 13.92 p.

50x63'

draperies of cotton/rayon/poly SwTar,"" f''drk Cinnamon,''

light willow, pale toast.

Sale 15.84 pr. Reg. $18 50x84 " Sale 35.20 pr. Reg. $40 100x84"

Sale 2.88

Sale 27.00 pr. Reg. $30 75x84" Sale 41.50 pr. Reg. $50 125x84"

ea.41x63"

oolvetfer^ *dshabie

or ' 'O'

Sturdy traverse rods in decorator styles.

^16 30 to 50"

Heavy duty steel traverse rods include brackets, ring slides, and cord tension pulley. Can convert from two-way to one-way draw.

6F. Traditional brasstone or white 6G. Early American walnut finish 6H. Antiqued goldtone finish 28.50 50 to 90" 41.00 90 to 150 "

open-weave draperies. bave 25% to 40% on our best-selling fashion blinds.Sale 18.86 SLs-

7A. Reg. $23. Open-weave rayon/cotton/acetate/polyester draperies with poly/ cotton lining. Spice, natural, camel beige, light willow, light goldenrod, coffee, cinnamon, more.

Sale 21.50 pr. Reg $25 48x84'' Sale 39.20 pr. Reg. $49 72x84" Sale 56.55 pr. Reg. $65 96x84"

pr.

48x63"

7B. Reg. $25. Colorful open-weave draperies of bulky cotton/rayon/poly/acetate/

flax; poly batiste lined. Light cinnamon, bright goldenrod, light willow, camel beige, pale toast.

Sale 26.40 pr. Reg $30 48x84" Sale 43.68 pr. Reg. $52 72x84 " Sale 58.65 pr. Reg. $69 96x84 " Item 7A available in additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Pillow talk. For furniture and floors.

7E. Textury pillows are hand-loomed all cotton with thick knotted fringe, cotton/ kapok filling. 15" squares in seven decorator colors.

$17 26" floor cushions

7F. Soft-touch 15" throw pillows in a kaleidoscope of colors. Luxurious rayon velvet with cotton/kapok filling. In your choice of plain welted squares, button-tufted squares, button-tufted rounds. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

This

dCPenney

7(12'

20% off

avish comforters

and quilted bedspreads.

Sale 20.80

twin

8A. Reg. $26. Elegant quilting decorates solid color polyester/cotton bedspread; polyfill

Sale 24.00 Reg. $30 Full Coordinating polyester/cotton

Sale 28.00 Reg. $35 Queen draperies.

Sale 36.00 Reg. $45 King Sale 12.80 pr. Reg. $16 48x63"

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 Sham Sale 14.40 pr. Reg. $18 48x84"

Sale $24

twin

8B. Reg. $30. Bold stripes and blocks of color Dramatic

design on quilted polyester/cotton bedspread polyfill

Sate 28.00 Reg. $35 Full

Sale 32.00 Reg. $40 Queen

Sale 41.60 Reg. $52 King

Coordinating polyester/cotton draperies.

Sale 14.40 pr. Reg. $18 48x63"

Sale 16.00 pr. Reg. $20 48x84"

8(12)

Sale $20

twin

8C. Reg. $25. Twin-tone polyester/rayon comforter reverses from dark to light for a quick color change. Polyester fill.

Sale 24.00 Reg. $30 Full Sale 31.20 Reg. $39 Queen Sale 35.20 Reg $44 King Sale 8.00 Reg. $10 Sham Bedskirts;

Sale 12.00 Reg. $15 Twin Sale 13.60 Reg. $17 Full Sale 15.20 Reg. $19 Queen Sale 16.80 Reg $21 King

Sale $20

twin

8D. Reg. $25. Gleaming satin comforter is quilted acetate fluffed with polyfill.

Sale 24.00 Reg $30 Full Sale 32.80 Reg. $41 Queen Sale 38.40 Reg. $48 King Sale 8.00 Reg. $10 Sham Bedskirts;

Sale 12.80 Reg $16 Twin Sale 14.40 Reg. $18 Full Sale 16.00 Reg. $20 Queen Sale 17.60 Reg $22 King

Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

8B, C available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

25 /o off JCPenney SilverStone

7 pc. cookware set.

Save on small appliances, too.

Sale 26.24

9A. Reg. 34.99. 7-pc. cookware set coated with Dupont SilverStonefor non-stick cooking. Stamped aluminum with porcelain enamel. Fashion stripes. Set includes 1 'h and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven and 10%" fry pan. Almond or harvest gold.

This is

9B. Reg. 10.99. 10%"

square griddle. Dupont SilverStone surface for non-stick cooking. Almond or harvest gold. Sale 6.74 Reg. 8.99 10" chef style pan Sale 5.24 Reg. 6.99 8" chef style pan

Sale 22.49

9C. Reg. 29.99. 7 pc ^

porcelain on steel cooiT^ ware set includes 1% and 2 qt. covered sauce pans. 4% qt. covered Dutch oven and 10" fry pan.

dCPenney

Sale 16.99

90. Reg. 20.99. 4-slot slim-line toaster. Easy-clean hinged crumb tray Almond and brushed aluminum. End panels

Sale 11.99

9E. Reg. 15.99. 5-speed hand mixer stands or hangs on wall Chrome plated beaters. 6 ft cord Decorator colors.

Sale 22.99

9F. Reg. 27.99. 14 speed blender. Flash blend control on all speeds 40 oz. glass jar All solid state

Sale 22.99

9G. Reg. 28.99. 12 high-dome electric fry pan Teflon coated for easy cleaning Vented dome for roasting. Completely immersible with control removed Porcelain finish in fashion colors. Available at large JCPenney stores.

Items shown also available through the JCPenney Catalog.

9(12)

^15 to =520 off elegant hand-cut crystal or antiqued metal to highlight your home.

Reg. $60. Classic table lamps of seamless cast metal. Antiqued brass plated ^ '<* i finish. Shades in off-white fabric over vinyl.

-' 1 tAV 34" tJfn style 11B. 33" three ball style - i1C.<33"'Candlestiok- t vi.r

dCPenney

Available at large JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

11(12)

=^30 to =^100 off JCPenney mattress sets made by famous Sealy.On all catalog orders for mattresses, foundations we pay the freight.

12A. Sleep-easy nights ahead with our Starlight Prestige mattress. High count offset coils for greater firmness; double insulation, dura-fiber pad, and cotton felt cushioning for added support and comfort. Luxurious blue damask covering is multineedle quilted to %" of polyfoam. Dura-Gard spring foundation. Sale 94.95 ea. Reg. 109.95 Twin mattress or foundation Sale 119.95 ea. Reg. 139.95 Full mattress or foundation Sale 269.95 Reg. 339.95 Queen set Sale 369.95 Reg 469.95 King set

12B. Starlight Luxury mattress gets support and firmness from heavy coils and thick insulator pad. Cotton felt cushioning and ys" of polyfoam offer comfort-plus. Multi-needle quilted print cover. Matching Dura-Gard spring wire foundation.

Sale 74.95 ea. Reg. 89.95 Twin mattress or foundation Sale 99.95 ea. Reg. 119.95 Full mattress or foundation Sale 249.95 Reg. 319.95 Queen set Sale 319.95 Reg. 419.95 King set

12C. JCPenney deluxe metal bedframes Need assembly Twin/full, 24.95 Queen, 29.95 Queen/king, 39.95 Available at large JCPenney stores.

Sorry, not available outside normal dejivery area. Phone for details. Also available through the JCPenney Catalog within or outside of normal JCPenney Store delivery areas. Allow 5 weeks for delivery.EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a 1978 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

jOpn Daily KMO .!*!. to 9:90 p.m.

StoraPhona7S6-1190 CatatogPhona 75^-2146 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11.1978 Advartising Supplamant to tha DAILY REFLECTOR. WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS and WILUAMSTON ENTERPRISE

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