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i97th Year NO. 274

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 7 SECTIONS72 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Page 12Service reootnlzed Pagea4<-AipecUdboy Page 47A better potato

PRICE 15 CENTS

Utilities To OHer Big Bond Program

QyKEITHMnXS ^ RefleclorStaliWHter

A spirited Greenville : Utilities Commission <GUC) :last night authorized its ^director. Charles Horne, to ' carry a proposed $24 million r electric, sewer, and water : bond program before the ci-ty council in December.

; * If adopted there, a public ; hearing is tentatively set for " February 8: and if adopted : there, a referendum vote is also tentatively set for April

During the bond discussion. approval of authorization was never questioned; however, the amount of the program was chaneed from

$23 million to $24 million.

Referring to the need for

capital improvements. Commissioner Ray Minges said Im for completing every bit of il that we can. If we go ahead and do it now, were talking about $23-$25 million: five years from now we'll be talking about $50 million.

Commissioner Howard Grad is said 1 dont believe anyone can see a reduction in this inflation spiral in the next four or five years.

Horne said he does not anticipate any rate increases to accompany the bond issue.

The cost components of the $24 million program includes: electric. $5 million; sewer, $5 million (increased from $4 million); and water, $14 million. The total sum

will not be voted on. but rather each individual fund requirement will be listed separately on the ballot to be considered by the voters.

The physical aspects of the project include a new 12 million gallons per day water treatment plant, the construction of a new sewerage treatment plant on the north side of the river <201 Facilities Plan) the sewer project also calls for further extension of sewer outfall and collector lines in the fringe areas of the city to allow for the proper growth of the city and the completion of the 115 KV transmission loop and additional substations to the west and south of the city

The existing water treatment plant and deep wells, which supply Greenvilles total water needs, are barely adequate to meet maximum daily usage, according to the bond program report. The citys peak supply capacity is about 9 million gallons per day and the peak daily usage is currently running about 9 million gallons per day.

If authorized today, it would be three years before a new plant could be designed. built and placed into service, the report says. Therefore, we are looking at growth over the next three years exceeding our capacity and one or two new deep wells may be necessary to

(CoatbuedaapageiO)

by REBECXJA BUFFALOS . RefledorStaffWriter

Pitt County Board of Education Chairman Mark Owens cast the deciding vote Tuesday to rescind the boards previous decision so

that students presently housed in the Ayden Grammar School will hopefully have a new building in the near future.

The board had previously taken the stance that a con-

Margaret Mead Is Dead At 77

NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Margaret Mead, famed American . anthropologist, died today at New York Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. She was 77.

She had entered New York Hospital Oct. 2 for treatment of cancer.

In her books and lectures. Miss Mead spoke to a public much wider than the scientific community. She moved to the forefront of her profession by publishing in 1928. at age 26. what has become one of the most widely read pieces of ^ scholarship ever penned. Coming of Age in Samoa. The J study of adolescence and passage to sexual maturity was V based on a field trip to the island she undertook three years e earlier.

' It remained a steady seller, some years topping lOO.OOO in

* paperback reprints.

J In the half century that followed, she continued studying far-

* away cultures older than time and used the knowledge to anticipate and shed light on the social and cultural eruptions of

* modern Western society.

* As scientist, author, teacher and lecturer she was one of the few establishment figures of recent decades to holdjhe ear of

* the young on matters like sex and marriage, generation gap.

' drugs and feminism.

IffOTLIflg

752-1336

HnUfiii gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaQy ~ 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.

: HOTUNEAPPEAL

Tbe East Carolina Playhouse needs clothing ' and household items from the 1930s for its next production, Marathtm *33*. The play Is set at a ' dance marathon in 1933, and calls for 25 men and . 35 women to be j^sed in the streetwear of the . dRy. In additkplo dresses, hats and mens siiits,

' the Playbous# looking household articles of the " time, in parpnilar an dectric fan, a lawnmower ' and a vacu^ cleaner. The items need not work,

[ but they should be in fairly good condition. If you ' have any such items which youd be willing to donate to tbe Playhouse, or to lend until. : December IS, please call Preston Sisk or Edgar ' Loeesin at 787-6890 during the daytime, Monday-Fridfly.

solidated school should be built for Ayden and Griflon middle students which had touched off almost three years of stress between concerned parents in the area and the board.

The Ayden Advisory Council met Monday night and unanimously voted for the repeal of the boards position on the matter.

Board member Bill McLawhom of Ayden talked with die board, asking for members to honor the Advisory Councils request.

Whert put to the vote, members Dr. Tom Patterson, William Earl House. FYancis Tyson and J. 0. Carson voted against rescinding^ the position. Board members McLawhorn, Beverly Con-gleton, Robert Stokes and Dr. Doug Jones voted for the rescindment.

Owens prefaced his vote, saying that it was the second time he had had to break a tie. and hoped that his cast vote would be honored.

1 challenge each one .of you to accept the decision the board makes. said Owens to the attending group. I have listened to your opinions and ask you to have respect for the Board of FIducation.

Owens noted the good programs at Ayden Elementary. Grifton School and Ayden-Grifton High School.

After announcing his decision. Owens challenged the group to use the initiave shown in previous years to help better the school system.

Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden, a member of the Ayden-Grifton Save Our Schools committee, thanked the board for its decision.

This issue has separated the community from the school, said Persinger. "This decision will bring the school and the town back together again and reverse the trend (of community non-involvement).

TYING CONTEST WINNERS ... Bob AUen,

micraphone) presented plaques to Allen, second

known as Slim Short, took first place In yesterdays^ place winner Richard C. Bradley of Route 1, tobacco tjdng ctxitest. Billy Yeargin of the Tobajcwj Whitakers, and Yates Parrish of Route 2, Eklenton, Growers Information Committee (witli who took trd spot in the bundletying competition.

Pitt Education Bd. OKs Ayden Grammar School

Old Tobacco Skills Aired

George Saleeby of Grifton, a member of the S. 0. S.. also expressed his views on the matter.

I applaud the decision of the board and the Ayden Advisory Council, Saleeby commented. At no time, did we mean any ill will and now well work even harder for the schools.

The board approved guidelines as set by Superintendent Ott Alford coDcenUag school,, district lines in the Lake Ellsworth region.

Alford explained that he had talked with Greenville City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox about the matter and had drawn up the proposed guidelines, which were approved by the board;

The school district line in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision is to be the line which represents the position of the Pitt County Board of Education.

A grandfather clause will be established for those people now enrolled in the Greenville City Schools, but who live in the County School District (as declared in the above item), permitting them and them only to continue to exercise the option to attend school in the City District this provision to cover brothers and sisters. The Grandfather Clause will cover these persons only so long as they live in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

An option will be provided (which may be revoked by the City System) to the property owners of Lots Al, 2. 3, 4, and B1 and 2 of the Lake Ellsworth Subdivsion (in the Greenville District) to attend the County System should they desire in recognition of the fact that in time the great majority of the children who reside in l.ake Ellsworth will live in the county district.

The line in Tucker

(OoaaamtcapegBW

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

A brass spittoon went to Danny Baysden of Richlands. yesterday for his efforts in propelling tobacco juice 19-feet 2-inches in the tobacco spitting contest at the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival here, while a plaque was presented to Slim Short of Greenville for placing first in the tobacco tying contest.

Baysden won over seven other contestants with an 18-foot 2-inch spit, then came back to break his own contest record with the 19-foot 2-inch try.

The 25-year-old Richlands resident said he has been chewing since he was five years old and noted that he won two consecutive spitting titles al the annual Farmers Day in Richlands with 21-foot attempts.

A Mississippi resident, Phillip Couch took second

Iran's Oil Flowing

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Irans daily oil production reached 3.3 million barrels after officials declared a two-week strike by 37,(KX) oil workers ended, but Western sources said diehard strikers are still keeping one off shore field from operating.

The National Iranian Oil Co. said production at the Persian Gulf refinery at Abadan, the biggest in the world, is almost back to the normal dally average of 500.000 barrels after the walkout was formally over Tuesday.

The state oil monopoly said three smaller refineries at Tehran, Tabriz and Kermanshah had a combined output of 185,000 barrels in the last 24 hours.

Authoritative Western sources confirmed that the big oilfield in southwestern Kuzestan province and three offshore fields in the Persian gulf were working again.

place in the spit-off with a mark of 17-feet (linches, while Sammy Harrell placed third with a 16-foot 3-inch spit.

Baseball pitching star Gaylord Perry, the National Ix'agues Cy Young Award winner this year declined to enter the contest. "I dont use that kind of stuff, Perry, who has been accused of putting everyting from tobacco juice to hair tonic on his alleged spitball, said.

Television personality Robert Allen, better known as Slim Short, took first place in the tobacco tying competition.

Allen, who placed sixth in the spitting contest with an 8-foo{ 7-inch try. successfully won out over 12 other contestants in the tying contest that required participants to tie three bundles of tobacco leaves - by wrapping one leaf around the stems of other leaves in the bundle and tucking it into place securely in two minutes, using the technique seen before tobacco began selling in loose-leaf pijes some 1 years ago.

Neatness and uniformity in size, as well as speed, were used to judge the tying competition,

Allen, who lived on a lx>noir County farm until he was 16 or 17 years old, said, "its been 20 years...25 years I know, since he has bundled tobacco.

Richard C. Bradley of Route 1. Whitaker, the second place winner, said he has not tied tobacco in 14 years, while third place winner Yates Parrish of Route.2, Edenton, said he has not bundled tobacco in 10 or 11 years.

The week-long Southern FIqe-Cured Tobacco Festival, staged for the first lime this year, is being held in conjunction with the third annual Tobacco Farmer Show.

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is being .spearheaded by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, while the three-day Tobacco Farmer Show is sponsored by "The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer " magazine, a publication of Specialized .Agricultural Publications of Raleigh.

THE WINNER ... Sam Bundy of Farmville, mIm) provided a play-by-play (or spit-by-spit) commentary, holds Danny Bajrdens hand hi^ in a symbol of victory in yesterdays tobacco spitting contest as Billy Yeargin of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee presents him with a brass ^ittoon.

Greenville Leaf Market Closes A Record Year

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market, which closed out its 1978 auction season on Tuesday. recorded the highest season average this year in the history of the market.

The sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade in (Jreenville, J. N. Bryan, reported that the local market finished the season with an average ol $132.14 per hundred pounds, a record figure for the market He said that the 1978 average was achieved through the sale ol ,5(),136.,5()() pounds ol tobacco for $74.173,463 According to Bryan, the results this year compare with the 1977 season average of $116.91, which also set a market record, as 41.238.428 pounds sold lor $48,212,220.

Tuesdays final sale saw an average of $10988 per hundred pounds as Greenville warehouses finished

their season ' by selling

118..3.55 pounds for $130,043.

The sales supervisor said

that total Stabilization receipts lor the season amounted to 4 63 percent or

2..594.610 pounds. Stabilization receipts on Tuesday totaled 19.67 percent as ol-lerings consisted mostly of leaf and nondescript grades.

"1 would like to thank the larmers who .sold on the Greenville Market this year and to tell (hem that we will l(X)k forward to serving them in the future, Bryan said.

He suggested that early designation will make the operation of the 1979 marketing sea.son as suc-cesslul as 1978 Bryan urged farmers to designate their tobacco to the "warehouse of their choice in Greenville as early as possible for the 1979 season.

The floor space devoted to handling tobacco here is over two million square feet.

Justice Department Claims Unfair Trial For '10'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Justice IX'partment asked a federal judge in Raleigh I'uesday to clear the Wilmington lU. saying they were deprived of their constitutional rights during their 1972 trial.

A friend-of-the-court brief filed by the department urged U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupee to grant the Wilmington 10 a writ of habeas corpus, clearing the defendants and giving the state the option of trying them again.

The department, in what federal officials said may be an unprecedented legal move, argued in its brief that the trial was imbued with a fundamental unfairness and was in violation of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.

The brief also raised the (^lestion of whether

prosecutor James T. Stroud had engaged in prosecutorial misconduct during the trial, and it said Superior Court Judge George M Fountain used "irregular and inadequate factfinding procedure in a post-conviction hearing in 1977.

Dupree, who must decide whether to accept the brief, declined to comment Tuesday. If he accepts it. the state Attorney Generals office must decide whether to file an answer. Then Dupree would make a decision on granting the writ of habeas corpus.

The state wpuld also decide whether to refry the 10.

The Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis, the leader of nine black men and one white woman, is the only one still in prison.

The Wilmington 10 were sentenced to long prison terms in 1972 in connection with the firebombing of a grocery and conspiracy to as.sault emergency workers during racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971.

The woman. Ann Shepherd Turner, was convicted ol being an accessory to the firebombing and was paroled in 1977. Gov Jim Hunt reduced the sentences of the remaining nine last January, and all but Chavis have been paroled.

Stroud said Tuesday night that the Justice IX'partment had misconstrued the evidence presented in the trial record.

'I think the Justice Department is misguided in their view, Stroud said.

He denied that there was any misconduct on

his part during the trial.

The brief was tiled in connection with a motion submitted by the defendants in 1.976, in which they requested that the federal court order a new trial

The brief said the key issue was whether Superior Court Judge Robert B Martin erred during the trial when he refused to make the prosc'cutor turn over to the defense a document which the department said could have helped discredit the prime prosecution w itness.

The witness, Allen R Hall, teslilied al the trial that Chavis advocated firebombing Mikes GriK-ery and urged others to fire on police and liremen.

Hall and two other witnesses later recanted their testimony

a11 Daily Rafleciv, Granville, N.C.WeikMtday.Novanber IS, IfTBCoalition Of Name Brands Fight Counterfeiters

By DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK (UPl) - A * Houston housewife. Mrs. John H. Winn, stepped into the Cartier jewelry shop in Mexico Citys Maria Isabel Sheraton last August and paid 4.900 pesos ($215) for a wristwatch.

My husband wanted me to have one, she recalls.

The shopkeeper assured her the elegant looking timepiece would be serviced by any Cartier dealer in the United States. So when it quit running a month later. Mrs. Winn sent it to the New York jewelry firm.

"They returned it and said it was counterfeit. It couldnt be fixed. There was nothing to the watch.

Mrs. Winn has since written to the Maria Isabel Sheraton, to ITT which owns the international Sheraton Hotel chain, and to her U.S. senator. John Tower, D-Tex. And she now knows that the Cartier company has tried in vain to close six Mexican jewelry shops that falsely claim they are part of the prestigious firm.

Nor are Cartiers problems confined to Mexico, as Fred Graves recently discovered. The Miami lawyer, formerly head of the consumer fraud division in the Florida state attorney generals office, purchased what he thought was a bargain Cartier watch in a Miami shop.

I figured maybe somebody had returned it. There was no question in my mind it was real. 1 was very proud of it. Then one day the stem came off. Graves, now in private practice, hopes to get his money back from the shop but still has the watch. 1 dont want to give the evidence away, he says.

Imitation might be the sin-cerest form of flattery. 'But a growing number of companies in the United States and abroad are finding the counterfeiting of their products a costly boost for their corporate egos.

Pierre Cardin recalls his astonishment at finding his name on a store in Tehran. Stopping to investigate, he found it stocked with clothing bearing his distinctive trademark and labels all of it fake and of inferior quality. The shop was closed through the intercession of his friend Empress Farah Diba, the Shahs fashion-conscious wife.

American fashion designers have problems, loo.

I was shocked and amused the other day to go by Saks and see one of those boys on the street hawking shirts like Yves St. Laurent. Pierre Cardin and Bill Blass, says Blass. They were in no way connected with us. They were simply shirts with the names on them. A friend of mine stopped and

bought some because she thought it was amusing. I was the only American designer they were selling.

High fashion clothing, cosmetics, toys, drugs and sewing machines purporting to eminate respectively from Cardin. Helene Curtis, Disney, Pfizer and Singer are estimated to cost those firms millions of dollars annually.

Recently some 20 companies' banded together to seek a world-wide crackdown on the copying of their products and illicit trading on their good names.

The group was the brainstorm of Levi Strauss & Co., the San Francisco manufacturer of jeans and sportswear. The firms own international security force recently closed in on some 150,000 pairs of counterfeit Levi jeans in European customs offices and traced them to an English firms Taiwan factory.

But Levi Strauss felt the time had come for a broader attack on the problem. I.etters went out to a number of leading corporations in the United States and abroad. And in April I.evi Strauss announced formation of the International Anti-counterfeiting Coalition.

With Wall Street attorney William N. Walker as its

counsel, the group currently counts among its members Cartier jewelers. Dunlop sports equipment. General Electric and General Mills, Germanys Puma sporting goods manufacturer, Samsonite luggage, the French fashion empires of Cardin and Christian Dior and the Federation of Swiss Watch Manufacturers as well as distilling companies in England and France.

The coalitions goal, says Walker, is a toughening of customs laws and a crackdown on makers of counterfeit merchandise estimated to cost legitimate manufacturers $1(X) million a year.

Levi Strauss calculates its losses in the millions of dollars annually in Western Europe alone, says Walker. Cardin loses millions of dollars annually. Disney losses in films alone run into tens of millions.

Disney also loses on unauthorized use of its characters on childrens games, books and toys.

Walker cites instances where clothing bearing fake well known labels has been seized by customs authorities and later freed, either for import or for re-export to another country, simply upon the removal of counterfeit labels

which can be reattached later on.

The solution, says Walker, is an international agreement requiring customs officials, to confiscate counterfeit goods, ending any chance they eventually will find their way to market.

Were making excellent progress. says Walker, formerly head of the U.S. delegation to the Multilateral Trade Negotiations in Geneva. In the U.S. we successfully suggested an amendment to the customs bill just signed by President Carter that strengthens the law against importing counterfeit merchandise.

Internationally he expects an agreement by mid-December from a large portion of the approximately 100 trading nations meeting in Geneva for the latest round of tariff and trade negotiations.

Walker ranks Taiwan as a leading producer of counterfeit merchandise. Its notorious. And there is a great deal of it in South Korea, Hong Kong and Singapore. Italy as well. In some instances, he says, goods have been counterfeited by the same manufacturer originally employed to make the product legitimately.

FALSELY LABELED - Wm. N. Walker, counsel for the Inten^tional Aunti-CounUrfeiting Colition,

POUR SUCCESSFUL

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) There were 29 attempted aircraft hijackings in 1977, the largest number since 1972, but only four were successful, the International Air Transport Association reports.

displays some counterfeit merchandise bearing well-known labels. (UPI Photo)

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ONES A PHONEY A number of leading cor porati(is, including Cartier jewelers, have formed a coalition against makers of counterfeit merchandise. At left is a genuine Cartier wristwatch. (UPI Photo)

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Not all products are vulnerable to counterfeiting, of course. No one has yet tried to sell an imitation Boeing jumbo jet. But Walker cites Bell Helicopter Corp. as a victim of counterfeit spare parts and litigation stemming from hel icopter crashes.

Sitting in his Wall Street office, Walker mentions other examples of product counterfeiting. first pausing to pull out a cheap copy of a Mun-singwear sportshirt complete with the companys distinctive penguin trade mark. It is from Taiwan, a major contributor to the counterfeit market.

Dunlop had never had a problem until it discovered the companys top line tennis racket was being copied. There are stories of (imitation) Salk vaccine being imported into the U.S., of pacemakers (also imitation) being sold internationally.

Pfizer makes a veterinary product it sells In Europe in 50-gallon drums. It discovered a problem when it got a reorder request for 100-gallon drums, which it didnt make.

Some companies have declined membership in the Coalition, fearing even the suggestion their products are being faked could hurt business.

Others, like General Mills, feel the organization is a good insurance. The company reports only minimum problems with foreign counterfeiting of its Gold Medal flour brand and even the Monopolysgame made by its Parker Bros, subsidiary.But we can see where we could have problems in the future. says a General Mills executive. Thats why we decided to join the Coalition. We wanted to lend our moral support.

The faking of Gucci leather goods and Louis Vuitton luggage and bags, not to mention Adidas T-shirts, takes its toll not only in company profits but in lost consumer money, time and confidence.

James Bikoff, general counsel for Cartier in New York with an office in the companys Fifth Ave. store, estimates that in the last 12 months weve had at least 100 people come in here with fake Cartier merchandise from Mexico just Mexico asking either a refund, or repair or exchange. We have to refuse them. We tell them, Unfortunately youve bought a counterfeit product.

Weve got counterfeiting problems with just about every possible luxury ranging from perfume and watches to jewelry and clothing. And its escalating.

There has always been infringement of the Cartier trademark, but in the past few years weve found a tremendous increase in the number of cases. In the past two years. Cartier has instituted, in the U.S. alone, more than 100 law suits involving watches. The world wide figure is probably double or triple that amount. Weve had litigation in virtually every state.

In his office he displays a brandy-sized bottle with a fake Cartier perfume label from Venezuela and just in a copy of the Cartier tank style watch bearing a name cleverly contrived to look, even at second glance, like Cartier.

The cheapest Cartier watch currently retails for about $450. Cartier president Ralph Destino explains why he thinks some buyers ignore- the possibility a seeming bargain actually is a fake.

No one would pay $50 for a fake watch. Everyone would pay $50 for a stolen watch. It

adds a certain mystique if a watch is hot. Nine out of 10 people will buy it.

Cartiers legal case load no doubt owes something to the companys diligence in ferreting out abuses of its famous name.

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Parents Invade

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By Abigail Van Buren

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Mid-Year

Meeting

Attended

The Greenville Junior Womans Club was represented by Kathryn Gray, president, and Maggie Brown, second vice president, at the midyear board meeting held in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday.

The GFWC North Carolina junior txiard meeting, held Friday night, was conducted by Mrs. F. J. Beasley HI, state third vice president and junior director. Reports were given by all junior department chairmen and officers. A membership , workshop was held prior to the meeting.

Mrs. Peggy Moffett. NCFWC president, presided during the Ixiard meeting. Reports were giy^en by all state department chairmen, special and standing committee chairmen. Mrs. RotxMt F. Powers, GFWC CIP chairman, presented a workshop on CIP and documentation. Mrs. Lark Newson, NCFWC CIP chairman, and Mrs. David Glenn. NCFWC junior CIP chairman, assisted. A leadership development workshop was given by Mrs. Thomas Hayworth, leadership division chairman. You Pack Your Own Chute film was .shown.

James A Fywk, group director of public relations of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., spoke on Our FYee Enter-pri.se after the luncheon.

The mc'eting was concluded with workshops given on the abused person, home energy and how to write a report.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Agenl

Celebrates

Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. JASPER HARDEE celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. They were honored with a buffet luncheon at their home given by relatives and remembered with gifts.

Rep. Bundy Is

DAR Speaker On Saturday

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter in the hope that you will print it because my parents read your column daily.

I am 16 (a girl) and have always had a good rapport with my parents, but there is one major issue on which we disagree-my privacy. They dont think Im entitled to any because of my age and being dependent on them.

I am fairly intelligent and know where my head is at and where Im going in life. Just recently I found out that my parents had gone through my things-including one drawer which I kept locked. (I left the key out, thinking I could trust them.) I know they did this because they left a note which read, "You are too young to smoke grass, (signed) Dad." I also discovered that a pipe was missing.

I have not discussed this with them because I am afraid to talk to them. I dont do any other kind of drugs and I am not a bad kid.

I feel deprived-of my rights and would appreciate your opinion. Please print this. Its the only way we will get this out in the open to discuss it.

HOPEWELL, N.J.

PoliticalCaucus Dinner Planned

DEAR HOPEWELL: Yes, your privacy has been invaded and, morally, you have been deprived of your rights .. .but lefally you are minor and your parents are responsible for your welfare and behavior.

I do not approve of parents going through their childrens drawers, so Im not excusing them, but since they did, and yon father left you a note, consider it an invitation to discuss the matter.

The Pitf County Womens Political Caucus will be holding its annual dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn Wednesday. Nov. 29. at 7 p.m.

There will be a panel of involved women giving their views of the Womens Movement, Past and Present.

One of the caucuss goals is increasing the involvement and interest in the bi-partisan political system.

Persons interested in attending this meeting or future mectings are asked to call Ms. Freddy Jacobson, 756-4124.

DEAR ABBY: We know a nice, compatible couple who tell us that they might come over on the weekend, so we wait around and wait around, and half the time they dont show.

They dont have a telephone, so we cant call them to find out if theyre coming or not.

We enjoy their company, but its hard to make plans when they are so unreliable. ,

So what do we do?

IZZY FROM PISMO BEACH DEAR IZZY: When this nice, compatible couple tell you they "might come over, tell them you might be home. Then do as you please.

Try to store those pickles and preserves you have made in a place that is cool below 70 degrees.

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR met .Saturday at the chapter hou.se here Hostesses were Miss Nancy l^wis, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Mrs William Ray Ixing.

Guests present were Rep. Sam D Bundy, guest speaker. Mrs. Eli7.abefh Ellington and Mrs. S. H. MacPherson from the Col. Robert Rowan Chapter, Fayetteville.

Patriotism the Same Ye.sterday. Today and Tomorrow was Bundys program topic.

The president/generals message was given by the regent and the national defense message by Mrs. Tripp. Mrs. Flanagan, membeiship chairman. announced Mrs. Nina Lee Mewborn Garner and Mrs. Venetia Kue are new members. Miss Elizabeth Lang reported on Crossnore School and recommended a collection be sent there.

Mi.ss lx?wis, chairman of the grounds committee, announced the new brick and wrought iron fence has been completed. The projcH-'t was started when the grounds were dedicated to Miss Tabi tba DeV iscont i.

Mrs. Ix?roy Bass announced four Junior American Ctiizens Clubs were being started in F'armville.

A silent auction was held during the meeting and was planned by Mrs. F. F. Hendrix and Mrs. C. Revnolds Kernan.

FESTIVE FOODS Dont Poison Tbe Guests

Is the centerpiece on your favorite holiday table a pumpkin. poinsettia, candelabra or Now Years nosegay? Whatever the answer youll want to offer your guests the very best in tasty and attractive food.

But dont forget that nothing dispels the cheer of a holiday like a sudden upset stomach brought on by contaminated food.

This type of food poisoning can be easily prevented by a few sensible food preparation guidelines.

USDAs Food Safety and Quality Service has a motto that states the case very simple; Keep food not, cold, and clean.

This means meat and poultry dishes should always be kept either above 140 or below 40-until serving time.

And speaking of poultry, more and more homemakers are taking the wise course of preparing turkey stuffing separate from the bird. The warm, moist inside of the turkey is an idea breeding ground for germs. But if you do decide to stuff the bird, prepare the mixture in advance and store it separately in the refrigerator. Then stuff the turkey just before cooking and use a meat thermometer to make certain the interior of the stuffing has reached 165F.

Other popular holiday dishes needing special attention to kcH.p them germ free are cold meat cuts, salads made with mayonnaise, cream pies and eggnog. Since these foods all contain meat, poultry, or eggs and are handled more than other foods during preparation, they are .special targets for germs.

Always make a habit, then, of wa.shing your hands and kitchen utensils in hot soapy water Ix'tore and after preparing each f(X)d. And dont use the same cutting board and utensils for c(K)ked meat that were used when the meat was raw. This will deposit the germs right t)ack on your cooked food.

With all the extra chores around this time of year, anything you can do ahead of

time is a plus. But remember these points if you shop in advance: Make certain to use fresh meat, poultry, and liquid dairy products within three to five days of purchase and keep them well-refrigerated. Freeze meat and poultry as soon as you bring them home if you plan to keep them longer.

When preparing a hot dish ahead of time, place it in the refrigerator within thirty

11 Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C

minutes after cooking. Then reheat it thoroughly just before serving. And never leave cold dishes at room temperatures-refrigerate them right after they are preapred.

Finally, another favorite time-saver any time of the year is the buffet where food are ex-pecially vulnerable to contamination. So when, planning one, remember to keep servings small and replenish to them often directly from the oven or refrigerator. And never leave f(xxl out at nx)m temperatures for more than two hours.

The USDA cautions that its just not always possible to tell if food is germ-free by its taste. l(K)ks, or odor. Thats why the

-WdnMdy, November IS, WlSr-S

dinner host or hostess always has a special responsibility to serve a safe, healthy meal dur ing the holidays and year-round.

Opening Monday November 20

VILLAGE

GROOMER

Rivergate Shopping Center 752-0151

Complete line at dog upplles

DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-old son ran off tlie other night and got married to his 18-year-old girlfriend.

To beat all, HER mother went with them! She didnt even have the courage to tell her husband. The children had gone steady for two years, and since I had discussed the matter with her mother I was sure she didnt want an early marriage any more than I did. And now this, with her blessing! I am so angry at her I dont know what to do.

I am not going to show my anger because I dont want the children to start off married life with parents who are mad at each other, but Id like to know what you think of this whole sneaky deal.

STILL ANGRY

DEAR STILL: I think its pretty aneaky. But simmer down. There may be a little sequel to that story.

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>1 -I

A Danger To Western World

The latest Middle East trouble ^t is Iran where open rioting recently broke out and forced the formation of a military government.

Prime Minister Jaafar Sharif-Emami resigned as riots tore at the oil rich nation which borders on the Soviet Union. That forced the shah to name Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari^as prime minister to form a military government.

As usual the Iranian troubles have the potential of greatly affecting the United States. For one thing the shutting down of Irans oil fields is already having the effect of cutting into surplus world oil, supplies, and this is a situation which could lead to still higher fuel prices.

Any long term interruption of the oil supply

could lead to real shortages of gas and petroleum products in our country.

But we also have to worry about the possibility of the shah being deposed. In the political vacuum that would be created, Iran and its oil supplies could move into the Soviet Unions sphere of in-cluence.

It is, of course, very much to the advantage of the United States that civil order be restored in Iran and that oil production return to normal.

Even if this crisis is weathered, however, it is likely that problems will remain in Iran, with the real danger that its oil supplies will be lost to the western world.

Proving Authenticity To Be Difficult

Religious relics have appeared through the centuries with varying degrees of creditablity.

The latest to be unconvered is a skull pvported to be that of John the Baptist, the biblical times prophet who is said to have baptized Christ and later was beheaded

^ Monks in Egypt say the skull was discovered

during reconstruction work on an ancient monastary.

Proving the authenticity of the skUll will be difficult from a scientific point of view. But it could become a sacred relic to Christian and Middle Eastern religions.

cfd'cTd'cfcfcfcfd'cfd'd^d'cfd'd' cfd'd'd'd'd'd'cfd'd'd'd' d'd'd'cf

d'd'd'd'cfd'd'd'd'

m ni guy^: i iii yuui iic;w

V colleague from Kansas, m

cfcfd'd' cfcTcfcf cfcTcTc/c^c^c^cfcfcf(^cTcfo cfcfo c/cf cTcfcTcrcr

Gosh! So this is the United States Senate! Hi, guys! Im your new colleague from Kansas.THIS AFTERNOON

THI L A mas SYNDICATt

1978 tlK Courirr-Mnntdl

Focus On Nevy/ GenerationByBILLNOBLnr

* RALKIGH - Much will be heard'this week of an Ap-{palachian Regional Commission meeting in Asheville.

llie (heme is Raising a New Generation in Appalachia. and governors of' states in which the high ridges and hollows of the Appalachians shelter poc-kets of poverty and troubles have been invited.

V Former North Carolina "(iovernor Robert W. Scott is ft*deral co-chairman of the commission, and present (Jov Jim Hunt is state co-chairman.

The future significance ol the conference for all North Carolinians aside from the obvious importance to residents of the western counties lies in the phrase Raising a New Generation.

For the conference this Week might well turn out to be a trial run for a statewide push which will become the hallmark of the Hunt ad-"ministration in this state in Jthe 1979 General Assembly and for some months.THE INSIDE REPORT

ATheme

We have talked about this a lot at our executive cabinet meetings .... discussing ways in which Raising a New (;eneration can become the central consideration in all of our deliberations about programs and budgets, says a Hunt confidante.

Ihe agenda for the Appalachian Regional Commission spotlights four major topics: strengthening

families, improving basic education, providing child care services for families that need them, reducing infant mortality and raising healthy children.

There is, in reality, nothing about (he .subjects which limit them to the Appalachian Mountains: and it is easy to .see that any solutions devised can just as well fx? applied elsewhere in North Carolina.

Gov. Hunt signalled such a future campaign at a recent event as he introduced Dr. Hugh Tilson as the states new director of health services. Leadership, said Hunt is essential if we are to truly raise up a new generation

in North Carolina.

We want to raise a generation of citizens who are iHirn healthy, with a g(M>d chance for a good life. We want to rai.se children who can .spend their energies learning to tx productive in our .six'iely, instead of starting out in life handicapped and trying to catch up,

BILL

NOBLITT

To raise this new generation, he continued, "we have to concentrate on .services at the hx'al level. We have to he sure pregnant niothers get the right food to eat, and good medical care. We need to tx sure all newborns are screened at birth and follow ed throughout their early years, so any problems can be remedied right away.

Wo can prevent or cure so many mental and physical problems if we catch them earlv enough.

and the earlier we find them. Ihe less il costs to correct them."The Family

At (he mountain con-len'iice this wtx'k. Hunt put things this way. emphasizing (he iK'ed for total family involvement: ". . to generate niW ideas on how we can support (he familys role in delivering services that w'ill result in better health, a thorough basic education and an awareness in our children ol the opportunities m their future

What, then, d(Xs the Now ((lu'iation owe the New Generation? That will become iti future months the measuring stick against which slate spending and program development will be slacked. It has fxcome increasingly plain to all manner ol expei'Is that well-fed, educated, well-paid mothers and fathers tend to produce more successful youngsters. Already, stale programs have been shifting toward early aid to children; even to pregnant mothers. Kven more can be ex}x'cted as plans develop.

Jody Powell's WinnerBy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Work-ing quietly in the background, presidential press secretary Jody Powell played a major role in the upset victory of Democrat . Hugh Gallen over three-term Jconservative Gov. Meldrim 2 Thomson for governor of

New Hampshire.

* The uphill Gallen cam-paign, which was known in 'the bowels of the White

House as Jodys project, .was rated one of President J Carters highest election priorities for two reasons: .because New Hampshire 1. holds the earliest presiden-;i'tial primary in li^; and because Gallen was one of - Carters foremost political

allies in the 1976 New Hampshire primarya landmark on Carters road to the presidential nomination.

Powells help for Gallen was discreet. He travelled without publicity to Boston during the campaign for a meeting with Paul McFlachern, Gallons chief fund-raiser, on how to fatten Gallons campaign purse. He ' al^ made personal appeals to Democratic fatcats.

The payoff came Nov. 7 when Gallen scored just under 50 percent of the vote against Thomson and in dependent candidate Wesley Powell. That assures Carter full support from Gallen and the state party in case Sen. Kdward M. Kennedy,

The Daily Reflector

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California Gov. Kdmund G. (Jerry) Brown or any other IX'iTKXTat decides to run for president in 1980.Dry Presidential Eyes

While President Carter did not claim credit for IXmcxratic mid-term victories. White Hou.se eyes were dry over the defeat of IXmocratic candidates who ran away from the president during the campaign.

Heading the list were the (wo defeated Texas candidates: Rep. Bob Krueger, running for the Senate, and state Atty. Gen. John Hill, running for governor. Neither wanted any contact with Carter or his energy policies.

But what rankled the White House most was the performance ol Peter Flaherty , the defeated fX'mocratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. Flaherty, as mayor of Pitt sburgh. was the .states first important Carter-for president backer in 1976 and later came to Washington as deputy attorney general. But with. Carter down in the

polls, Flaherty gave him a wide berth in the campaign.

A footnote: Presidential aides had been hoping for an upset in North Carolina by state insurance commissioner John Ingram over Sen Jes.se Helms. The president developed a strong affection for Ingram, like Cartel- a iMirn-again Christian and neopopulist who won the Denxxratic nomina-I ion again.st the wishes of the party e.stablishment.Reverse Coattails

Sep. Charles Percys spectacular campaign comeback unwittingly helped undermine his partys single most important congressional election goal: to defeat

Democratic Rep. Abner Mikva, the esteemed leader of litx'ral IX'mixrats in the House.

When polls showed Fer-cys ret'lection efforts trailing badly with less than a week to go, Mikva appeared to be behind Republican state Rep. .lohn Porter in the tightly contested Chicago North Shore district. But (OmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For TodaySTILL, SMALL VOICE

A wonderful story in the 19th chapter of the first Book of Kings descritx's the flight of Elijah because of the threat of Qut*en Jezebel to kill him. Greatly dejected, and a fugitive on the barren side of Mount Horet), Elijah had a gr eat experience.

First, there was a mighty wind, but the Ixird was not in the wind. Then there was an earthquake, but the Ixird was not in the earthquake. After the earth quake came fire, but the ixird was not in the fire. Then, after all these climactic happenings, the Ixird ap-

By ART BUCHWALD

He Wouldn't Concede

WASHINGTON - Almost every losing candidate who ran for office last week has conceded, except for Mogulthorpe. 1 found him sitting alone in the Mogulthorpe for Congress headcjuarters.

Mogulthorpe, I said, its been a week since you lost the election by 30 percentage points. Dont you think its time to concede? "Where does it say in the Constitution that a person who loses an election has to concede?

Theres nothing in the Constitution, 1 admitted, but its ju.st fair play. If you dont conctHle. your opponent cant make a victory

statement.

Aha, said Mogulthorpe. thats just the point. Ive cheated Zinnser out of making a patronizing speech congratulating me on the great campaign I waged. Is Zinnser still at his headquarters waiting to go on television to accept his victory?

Yes. and hes getting pretty angry. Hes been stan-ding in front of the microphone surrounded by his family and loyal supporters, waiting for you to throw in the towel for a week now. Tempers are short over there.

Good, said Mogulthorpe, it will serve Zinnser right for calling me

a carpetbagger.

It isnt just Zinnser, I told him. Walter Cronkite, John Chancellor, David Brinkley, FYank Reynolds and Barbara Walters are all standing by for your concession speech. They cant officially close out their 1978 election coverage unless you admit Zinnser won.

ART

Public Forum

LetUav submitted for Public Fbrum must be Unoited to( 300 words. *

To the Editor:

The East Carolina University medical school, I predict, will be one of the best in the nation some day. My opinion is based on the will, strength and tenacity that gave birth to this plan that was so overwhelmingly intended to be aborted. It will grow as Eastern North Carolina develops In keeping with this progress,

I suggested to Dr. Leo Jenkins during the time that I was trying to create the movement for this medical school by letters to editors, individuals and politicians over the entire state, to give thought, at the proper time, to the installation of a Podiatry department that would give the study, care and treatment of the human feet that has been so neglected throughout history. Today there are five Podiatry Schools in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and California, now under the help of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. To place this development in the East Carolina University medical school would be the only area in the entire South offering this profes

sional training. To follow the route of those school so engaged and especially the best one, in my opinion, in Chicago, would give a candidate for these degrees a Bachelor of Science and a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, two degrees while studying and completing these required courses. This profession has grown very rapidly, even far beyond public comprehension. It is fast becoming known and used in the same considerations for foot health as dentistry in its own area.

Years ago I borrowed $25 from the old Guaranty Bank and Trust Company in Greenville to open my first office and one of my first patients was the late Mr. Jim Ficklen. I think he realized my financial predicament and said, Dr. Shell, we need you in Greenville and arrangements can be made. I say this school needs to be added to the Medical School as soon as possible Greenville and the whole state will see the results and this too can be arranged as soon as the real authorities see fit.

Dr. Ralph Shell

Kinston, N.C.

BUCHWALD

Big deal. They gave my election to Zinnser two minutes after they went on the air last Tuesday, before even one box of ballots had been counted. Why should 1 care if theyre still stuck in their studios?

It wasnt Walter. John. David. Frank or Barbara, I said. It was their computers. You were just a born loser, and the computers knew it before any of the votes were tallied.

Im not conceding until the absentee ballots are counted, Mogulthorpe said.

They have been counted. Zinnser got 6003 votes and you got only one from a sailor on a nuclear submarine in the Arctic Ocean. I knew I should have spent more time campaigning on nuclear submarines, Mogulthorpe said.

It wouldnt have made any difference. You just werent meant to be a congressman.

My wife didnt help me by running off with my campaign manager two weeks before the election. he said.

You cant blame other people for your loss. 1 warned him.

But they took all my television commercials with them.

Now youre being picky. The point is that Zinnser beat you fair and square and you owe it to him to concede defeat.(CoitfiiiuedonpageS)

Main

Event

AheadBy WALTER R.MEARS AP^)eciaI Correqxxident

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that the warmup is over. President Carter and his political planners can start worrying about the main event in 1980 and theyll have company.

The Democratic ticket Carter presumably will head is going to include a group of Senate liberals who saw five of their colleagues dismissed by the voters this year.

One election does not foretell another, but if the mood and the issues of 1978 persist into the next campaign season, there will be some nervous IXmocrats around the Senate.

Overall, the odds for Republicans in Senate competition will be better in the next election than in the one just past, which yielded a three-seat GOP gain. The terms of 24 Senate EXmocrats expire in 1980, while Republicans will have to defend only 11 seats.

Among the Democrats facing re-election contests next time are three senators who saw their seat mates ousted by Republicans Nov. 7. Sen, Gary Hart will be up for a new term in Colorado, which ousted IXmocrat F'loyd Haskell in favor of GOP Senator-elect William L. Armstrong. Sen. John C. (Culvers term expires in Iowa, where Republican Roger Jepsen ousted Sen. Dick Clark. .Sen. John A. Durkin, who won his first term only after a rerun election, will be up for re-election in New Hampshire, which has just replaced Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre with Republican Gordon Humphrey.

There are other swing-state liberals facing 1980 contests, too; like Birch Bayh of Indiana. Mike Gravel of Alaska. Patrick J, Ixahy of Vermont. Alan Cranston of California and Frank Church of Idaho.

For Carter strategists, the changes decreed by the voters in 1978 raise some potential problems, too. Pennsylvania.(ConttaniedoDpageS)

Business Climate Very Cloudy

pcard in a still small voice". And that sound of gentle .stillness, as another translation renders it. brought Elijan a great message.

W'e aie always looking to G(k1 for the spectacular, lisually He comes into our lives in such a quiet and unobtrusive way that we are not conscious that He has passed the threshold of our personalities.

This still small voice is conscience, which rises from decisions which mateur in our .souls after ntuch reflec-t ioi).

EUsbaDou^assByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Business leaders here are angry about the climate. No, not the -icy cold of-winter, which they endure and perhaps thrive on, but the business climate. They feel business is not welcome.

Almost every day. it scx'ms. there comes another threat to leave, another blast at an insensitive legislature they claim is made up of farmers and teachers who squander business hard-earned money.

Perhaps nowhere in Gie country is business arguing more vocally for its rights, and many see the situation here as the prototype of similar clashes erupting or twund to erupt in other sfat^.

So vociferous is this battleground. horned to 28 Big Board companies, that

forebodings occasionally arise that the atmosphere, instead of being improved, conceivably might become polluted by the debate.

The 201-member Legislature says the business climate is good, and it produces what it says are supporting figures. Businessmen argue that business and personal taxes are driving them out of the slate.

Harvey Mackay. president of Mackay Envelope Co., personifies the dynamism that produced so many major concerns in the Twin Cities area. In 17 years, he built his concern from near bankruptcy to annual sales of $10 million.

TThe environment is different now, he says. He cites a management consultants study showing Minnesota ranked 41st among the 48 contiguous states in

legislative climate.

What these studies indicate to me is that some of our lawmakers seem to act as if they wish business would just go away and leave them alone, said Mackay. president of the Greater Minneapolis (Chamber of Commerce.

So far. business threats to leave have been far more numerous than moves, but the threats might be real.

Equally important, business is not producing enough jobs to fill future needs. Manufacturing employment has been stagnant. No major companies have relocated to Minnesota in years. And. says Mackay. the state graduates more students each year than there are jobs produced.

Curtis Carlson, a soap salesman in 1938 who went on to found the Carlson

Companies in nearby Plymouth and become a multimillionaire, says commercial tax assessments are discriminatory.

Owner of the Radisson-Hotel chain. Carlson notes the tax on a Minneapolis hotel is five times that levied on a hotel in New Orleans. He argues inheritance taxes almost preclude dying at home.

Mackay says it is not always the regulations and rules workmens compensation. pollution control, building codes, public services that are onerous, but the liberal interpretation of them.

Somehow, he concluded. weve got to make these legislators realize that a healthy business climate benefits everyone, not just businessmen, and profit isnt a nastv word. said Mackav.

Buchwald Col...

(ConOniMd 6om pagt 4)

I dont owe him anything. Why should I congratulate him for humiliating me in front of the entire country? "Etecause we have to close the chapter on the 1978 elections. None of us can start writing about 1980 unless you admit Zinnser beat you. Are you just going to sit here for the next two years?

The rent has been paid on this place until June of 1979. But Mogulthorpe. I said, there is more at stake than your own vanity. The whole nation is watching whdt you do. If you dont concede the election, it could start a trend and politicians all over the country may decide to refuse to admit they were licked. It could make for a very messy television coverage. You owe it to your country to go on national television and say that you wish Zinnser all the luck in the world. Why? he asked. Because Barbara Walters wants to go to bed.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Percys rise doomed Porter.

The reason, besides Percy, two Republican statewide candidates Gov. James Thompson and Atty. Gen. William Scott were running very well in Mikvas district. It was too much to expect the suburban ticket-splitter to vote a straight Republican ticket, one party strategist told us. Mikva was the beneficiary.

A footnote: The Illinois outcome suggested the limitations of the tax cut issue. Both Percy and Mikva defeated candidates who stressed tax reduction, and Thompson won in a huge landslide despite vetoing two tax cuts passed by the legislature.

Baka-Runniiig?

A confidential letter from Sen. Howard Baker asking to be retained as Senate Republican leader is raising eyebrows among some Republican senators. Expressing thanks for the personal privilege and great honor of having been elected minority leader two years ago. Baker said; 1 would greatly appreciate your support to continue in that capacity next year. The next year formulation is curious, if reelected leader. Baker would serve the full two years of the 96th Congress. One recipient of the letter told us privately that, even if the phraseology was inadvertent, it suggests that Baker may be considering quitting as Republican leader in 1980 to devote full lime to campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination.

Muted opposition to Baker not yet jelled is based precisely on the presumed conflict between his presidential aspirations and his job as Republican leader. The next year formulation. according to senators skeptical about reelecting

Baker as leader in January, plays into anti-Baker hands.

A footnote: Although

Baker is not opposed by another Republican senator for the leaders job. allies of other potential presidential candidates worry that Bakers exposure and political profit from the

leadership job could give him an unfair advantage.

Suit Filed

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, November 15, H7-5

On Transco

CHARIXITTK. N.C. (AP) -Officials of Farmers Chemical Ass(Kiation have filed a $30 million damage suit against Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line (orp., accusing the gas firm of concealing information about natural gas supplies for a Hertford County fertilizer plant.

Farmers Chemical began presenting testimony Monday in the suit filed in U.S. District (ourt against Transco, the only supplier of natural gas to distribution companies in the .state.

Charlotte attorney Osborne Ay.scue said Transco knew a shortage of natural gas was likely when Farmers Chemical arranged a 20-year contract with N. C. Natural Gas Co. of Fayetteville in 1967 for the fertilizer plant.

Transco was already in ti-ouble but didnt tell as...in fact tried to conceal this fact from us. said Ayscue.

Transcos supplies began to drop in 1971. and by 1978 North Carolina was getting 33 percent of the gas it received in 1970,

Attorneys for Transco have maintained that the firm was a victim of circumstances and denied that its officials deliberately misled Farmers Chemical about the amount of gas that would be available for the production of fertilizer.

The suit against Transco was tiled by Farmers Chemical and another cooperative, CF Industries of Long Grove, 111. The two cooperatives operate a fertilizer plant at Tunis.

The companies have charged that the gas shortage forced the Hertford County plant to shut down three times from 1974 to 1978.

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(Continued from page 4)

Texas and Wisconsin, fqr example. Those are slates that produced crucial electoral votes for Carter in 1976. and elected Republican governors to replace Democrats this year.

Governors do not control votes, but in a close election, their organizations and their patronage powers can be an asset for their partys presidential nominee.

Republican governors now will be in charge in the states that ring the Great Lakes from Pennsylvania to Minnesota.

With the addition of Gover-nors-elect Richard Thornburgh in Pennsylvania and William Clements in Texas, the GOP will hold office in five of the seven most populous states.

Among them, those five states, cast 125 of the 270 electoral votes it takes to elect a president.

Presidential aide Hamilton Jordan, who ran the 1976 Carter campaign, said Sunday he looks for a difficult contest in 1980.

1 assume well be challenged within our own party for the nomination and well face strong opposition in the general election, if he chooses to run, Jordan said on CBSs Face the Nation.

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HONORED LAST NIOITr ~ Robert G. UtUe. chatrmm of tbe pm Sou and Water OooMrvatioo District, preseots a plaque to the father and son farming team at Harvey and iUlbert Roberts at Currituck County in honor of the Conservation Farm FamUy of

tbe Year m an Area 5 Sofl anu oon Districts

meeting at the Moose Lodge. Shown fran left to right are: Little, mibert Robots, his wife, Elaine, wife Frances Robots and Harvey Roberts. (Reflecto* photo by Lynn Caveriy)

Currituck Family Is Named Conservation Farm Family

RyLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff writer

A Currituck family was named (Conservation Farm Family of the Year and farmers were praised as the "first environmentalists at the2;trd annual meeting of the Area 5 North (Carolina Association Soil and Water Conservation Districts Tuesday night at the Mfxjse Lodge.

(iuest speaker R. M. (Mel) Davis, administrator, USDA-Soil Conservation .Service, who was introduced by Congressman Walter B. Jones, ex-pres.sed his appreciation of the voluntary conservation actions of what he termed "the real and first en V i lonmental ists.

You are to be commended lor your stick-to-itness, said Davis' "through all the law sirits and other problems faced ii) your activities.

( ailing soil and water conservation the most important (lefen.se in maintaining national

leadership, Davis cited three objectives for soil and water

Man Arrested For Exposure

Bruce Wayne Bailey of Robersonville was arrested by (reenvlle Police last night on charges of indecent exposure following an 8;25 p.m. incident on Evans Street, near the Sixth Street intersection.

Capt. Paul Jewett said Bailey allegedly exposed himself to three young women from an alley beside .525 Evans St. The three then reported the incident at the police station a block away.

Bailey was taken into custody a short while later at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Bond was set at $100 pending hearing of the case in court.

conservationists: 1 (advocate

proper use of land and other natural resources, 2) focus on water quality more in the future, and 3) set priorities in doing the right things for the right people In the right order at the right time.

The Conservation Farm Family of the Year was recognized at the meeting. Harvey and Wilbert Roberts, father and son farmers from Currituck County, along with their wives Frances and Elaine, were presented a plaque from Robert G. Little, chairman of Area 5.

Steward Adcock, president of the state association, urged-all to attend the state association meeting in Raleigh on liecember 10. Mrs. David D. Holland, president of the Indies Auxiliary, informed the ladies of the state meeting to be held at the Royal Villa in Raleigh December 10-13.

New officers for Area 5 were

elected. They are: P'ernie l^ughinghoase, chairman; Red Knight, vice-chairman; and Ed Mann, secretary-treasurer.

Record Number Illegal Aliens

WASH1N(JT0N (AP) - U.S. Immigration Commissioner l^eonel J. Castillo says a record number of illegal aliens may have entered the United States last year.

Castillo told the Civil Rights Commission Tuesday that there were about I million apprehensions of illegal immigrants last year, and that (here was no way of knowing how many aliens avoided Border Patrol agents. Nevertheless, he said, the Border Patrol faces a possible cut in personnel despite a request for . an increase in manpower.

Winners In Competition

I'hree students in the School of Music. East Carolina University are winners in this years statewide Collegiate Artist Competition sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

The winners placed in three categories, and are:

Bclina Bryant of Centre, Alabama, first place winner in the voice division. Ms. Bryant Is a graduate student and holds a teaching a.ssistantship at ECU. She is soprano soloist on the ECU Symphony Orchestra tape recently selected as one of 13 university orchestra tapes to be broadcast on National Public Radio.

Roland Colsen. Virginia Beach. Va.. first place winner in the instrumental music division. For the competition. (,olsen performed works by Marcello, Schumann, Rvo

Library Board Meets Thursday

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday evening in the library.

Because several new members will be attending meetings for the first time, this will be primarily an orientation meeting for (he new members.

METRIC POST OFFICE

(/TTAWA (AP) Canadas Post Office will go metric next July, slightly increasing the basic weight for mail.

Noda. Hartley and Ibert. His piano division. A graduate and

gm.^REFUND

WHEN YOU BUYTHESE 5 CARNATION PRODUCTS

You can get up to $4.00 in the mail when you buy these five popular Carnation products:

COFFEE-MATE Non-dairy Creamer (16-oz. or larger);.CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT DRY MILK (8-qt. size or larger); CARNA-J\m BREAKFAST BARS (any flavor); CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST (any size); CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX (any box or jar).

Buy any FOUR of these products and get a $2.50 refund. Buy any THREE, get a $1.00 refund.

Look for th'

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uppompanist was Lorene C'arraway, pianist. Colsen is a junior:

Alisa Wetherington of Kinston, second place in the

holder of a teaching fellowship. Ms. Wetherington performed

ITh? two first place winners,' along with other first place winners in the state, will ccwfipete

the Prokofiev Concerto No. 1 at the regional competitions to and works by Chopin, Bach, and t)e held in Winter Park, Florida.

Debussy.

next Fe<)ruary.

FUQua'sl

LJU

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Correcting Our History Of Indians

CHICAGO (UPI) - Historian Francis Parkman wrote a vivid account of Indians hacking to pieces an elderly militia leader atop a kitchen table in what is now New Hampshire.

What Parkman. a noted 19th century historian, did not mention is the reason behind the grisly attack in the 1680s the militia leader had tricked a group of Indians 13 years earlier.

Francis Jennings, himself an historian, said the victim invited the Indians as a gesture of goodwill to participate in wargames. But he seized the opportunity to take them captive, hang 13 and ship several hundred to the West Indies as slaves.

There is a reporting of atrocities by the Indians in ail the gory details, Jennings said, but you just do not get descriptions of atrocities on the other side.

Jennings heads the Center for the History of the American Indian at Chicagos Newberry Library. The Center is working to set the history of American Indians straight for classrooms.

I spent 34 years teaching everything from 10th grade to graduate school, he said. And for the most part Indians were depicted as nothing but obstructions in the landscape to be swept aside for civilization or as savage animals.

Jennings said only in recent years have Americans attitude about Indians as savages changed, but it has not yet fully filtered down to the classroom.

The usual rule in college textbooks is an opening chapter on America before European discovery and after that Indians are pretty much forgotten, except that they give some difficulty to settlers. Indians were people usually stereotyped with little cultural diversity,

Jennings said the depiction of Indians in American schools harkens back to a need for justification of conquest.

Weve been stealing their land and we have to put a good faceonit,hesaid.

Dorene Wiese, a Chicago Indian who participated in the centers workshop for teachers last summer, said the high school she attended in Minneapolis a city with 10,000 Indians offered virtually no material on Indians.

The treatment of Indians in the school turned me off to history, said Mrs. Wiese, 29.

There were a few sentences about Pocahontas and things like that. I got the subliminal message it was not cool to be an American Indian.

Jennings said a gradual change in attitudes toward Indians reflects improving race relations in the United States, heightened consciousness anaong Americas 800,000 Indians and the growing numbers of Indians in the educational system.

Jennings said textbooks are plagued with overt omissions like leaving out the entire culture and history of the Indians and mythmaking ratkMializing conquest |n the name of progress and expansion.

Jennings said every school child knows about Indian scalping. But it is not commonly known that settlers also placed bounties on scalps and heads and that frontiersmen in the Rocky Mountains "boasted gloves of Indian skins.

Our purpose is not to substitute a heroic image of the Indian for the villain image,

Jennings said. We just are trying to give a balanced view.

Glaucoma Check

Is Safeguard

NEW YORK (UPI)-Oneout of every 50 Americans past 45 has glaucoma, whether he knows it or not, according to the American Association of Ophthalmology.

This is a condition in which the pressure of fluid within the eyeball is too high, says this group of medical eye physicians. The eye has a certain normal range of pressure, just as a tire does. If it is pumped up too hard and the increased pressure continues . fw a period of time, it damages the optic nerve the seeing nerve and this pressure will gradually destroy the nerve and cause blindness, the association said.

Because of the absence of warning symptoms, everyone over 40 should take a medical eye examination at least every two years, says the AAO.

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Woodcutter And Brains Are United

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeutmrea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Wood land brains come together in the [second life of Victor jserebriakofl. a slight, bearded Englishman o Russian descent I with a proper manner, resonant I voice and merry eyes.

He is an inventor of machines I that conserve timber, an in-jcreasingly important resource I And he is world chairman of Mensa, an organization for I people of high intelligence.

With both Im interested in Iquality control, selecting [quality in wood and people. he [said during a recent visit to the I United States to find buyers for [his machines and members for [Mensa. In lad. a solution to the [problem of grading timber by [computer came while he was [wrestling with a theory of how [the human brain works, which [he wrote up in "Brain, one of |his seven books.

"It is a very cheeky book I indeed, he says, considering [his lack of formal training and [his uninspired early years. He [was an up and down student, his [wide interests never quite [coinciding with the current [emphasis of his schoolmsters.

Still, he always seemed to I know the answers, and so I [was cordially hated by my [peers. 1 was a small boy. I used [to plan and scheme to be the ]fir.st out of the door. I was [chased home every day of my I life. But in the end 1 got clever [and found a protector, a very [big, strong boy.

He is a constant champion of I efforts to discover and develop 1 intelligent children, and has [coauthored a book that provides [an l.Q. test for children and [advice for parents. His own I father, who claimed to be the I son of a Russian prince and said [he once sat on Lenin's knee and li.stened to a fairy tale, was an [engineer involved in politics. He [read aloud to his six children from .Shakespeare, Galsworthy.

I Shaw . Wilde and Ibsen, and (debated and argued with them.

I But he didnt spot Victors I unusual mental ability.

Serebriakoff preaches I against the trend of education. You can take any principle to an extreme and were taking the principle of egalitaciunism I to extremes, the tendency to I feel that people ought to be all [alike and. therefore, we ought I to to make them all alike. Well,

I youll never do it

Serebriakoff left school at 15.

I unaware that he was among the top two percent of the population in intelligence (the requirement for joining Men sa). I just felt there was something strange and odd I about me

He drifted through a sequence I of jobs: 1 was a bad

toolmaker, a bad clerk, a bad laborer, a bad businessman, a bad wood machinist. At night he read voraciously in philosophy; information theory.

I astronomy and cybernetics.

At 33, after working as a wood I cutter, acting and writing plays on the side, he was drafted into the Army and given an intelligence test for the first time. His instructor was astounded. Serebriukoffs second life had

I begun.

After the war he joined a I limber company as a manager and soon discovered Mensa.

I joined, and became a leader.

He designed a machine to test I wood strength, so that lumber can be used more efficiently, and has sold about 100 in the past seven years He also developed a way to interlock two boards end to end so that I they are as strong as one.

And. the coup de gcace. he has developed a method of using a computer to grade a piece of wood for appearance defects knots, splits, stains.

II is this technique, he says, that resembles the human brain's way of observing the world and making order of what it sees.

There had to be somebody in the world who was interestef in wood, who also had an interest in the brain-world problem, belore you could get a solution This is what the brain does. It brings together the most unlikely trends and makes a solution '

Its just one of those serendipifies

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STTYIE?

HAMILTON. Ontario (AP) -The Art Gallery of Hamilton is holding an exhibition entitled What Is Style?, featuring works selected from the gallerys permanent collection.

-TliBDtfy RcOwlor. GrenvUto, N.C.-WedDMctaqr, Nomntar 15. U?B

UtilitiM....

(CkmOnuedihmpagBl)

bridge the gap until adequate plant capacity is available. The recommended plant was shown to be the most c-ost effective, when compared to smaller sized plants.

In short, the major capital needs for water operations include a new water supply facility, new major transmission and distribution mains and additional elevated storage tanks, all of which would cost approximately $16 million. However, the report assumes that grant funds of 2 per cent will be available from the State Clean Water Bond Fund approved in 1977.

The major benefits of a bond program to finance the water systems needs, the report states, are assurance of an adequate supply of water for our current and growing needs, spreading of the cost of these new plant facilities over a long-term period consistent with the anticipated life and capacity of the facilities, assure adequate water supply for fire protection, and provide for the orderly growth and development of the City of Greenville.

The 201 Sewer Facilities Plan cannot be realized and receive state and federal approval until certain sewage flow data is completed, the report says. The plan should be completed, the report updated. and public hearings held by the middle of 1979.

However, the consulting engineers have reached a fairly strong conclusion on the size, type and cost of plant facilities that we will need to construct in order to meet the discharge limits set by the Environmental Protection Agency, says the report.

"Their studies indicate that trying to upgrade our existing plant, or expanding it. will be less cost effective than building a new plant downstream on the property purchased two years ago (on the north side of the river).

The report notes that GUC members, city council members, and the public have expressed sentiments at previous public hearings indicating that further expenditures at our existing plant site would be unwise and short-term planning at its worst.

The total cost estimates on

the new wastewater treatment plant and related facilities is $8.4 million. Under current programs, of the Environmental Pititec-tion Agency and the N.C. Department of Environmental Management, 87.5 per cent of the cost will be borne by federal and state grants.

The approximate cost of extending sewer outfalls and collector lines is an estimated $4 million, which could be covered by state grants of up to 25 per cent. Thus, a $4 million sewer bond issue is needed to satisfy Greenvilles .share of the cost.

The primary benefits of the program would include the construction of a sewerage treatment plant that would provide for the treatment of industrial, commercial and domestic waste within limits set by the EPA. It would also allow for future expansion as growth and need occur, the report said.

The electric bond project is based on the fact that the citys electric system is growing at a rate of 8 to 12 per cent per year and includes the need for completion of the 115 KV transmission loop and additional substations to the west and .south of the city. These facilities are needed to keep up with continuing industrial. commercial and residential demand for more electric service.

Even when the Town of Ayden drops off in 1980 it will be replaced by other loads within one or two years. the report says. The major shopping center under construction, the ECU Medical School, and expansion of Pitt Memorial Hospital will replace this load. Also, growing industrial, commercial and residential loads are continuing to add to system demand.

The estimated cost of completing the major transmission system, add new substations, and rebuild and improve distribution system main lines is estimated at $5 million. Expenditure of the funds would cover a five to six-year period as easements are obtained, material acquired, and construction accomplished.

No increase in electric rates' will be necessary to retire the $5 million electric bond issue. according to the report. Revenues from current operations, along with anticipated growth, will be sufficient to amortize the in-terest and principal

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payments over a 20-year period. Electric rates have been set to be competitive with private power company rates serving this area and will be sufficient to retire 1 this bond issue.

' The primary benefit from this component of the bond issue would provide for orderly growth and development of the electric system service area. The current earnings within the electric operation are not sufficient to keep up with major project needs such as substations and transmission lines. the report says.

Alternatives to these major projects in the three categories are also cited in the report;

Water The city could establish a no growth policy which would set water u.sage at current levels which could be maintained for several years. However, such a move would deter further expansion of water service within and around the city and cut off their expansion of water service within and around the city, and cut off development.

If a bond referendum fails, revenue bonds could be

Unwilling To Bite The Bullet Alone

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Officials of state employees and teachers groups say they arent willing to bite the bullet alone and may ignore

issued, even though the interest rate could be considerably higher and the bonds more difficult to sell. This would result in higher water rates for our customers than with general obligation bonds.

Sewer "For the construction of sewerage treatment plant facilities necessary to meet di.scharge limits set by EPA there is no alternative.

Electric The alternative to the electric bond issue include restricted growth, or increase of rates to pay for the facilities necessary to accommodate continued growth.

ITesident Carters 7 percent voluntary wage guideline, if other groups flout the voluntary figure.

State budget officials say they are in a holding pattern in preparing a pay hike recommendation because Washington has been vague in explanations of whether the guideline includes merit and longevity increases.

Well stick with it (the 7 percent guideline) as long as other segments of society are, said Arch T. I.aney. executive director of the North Carolina State Government Employees Association. Were not going to accept 7 percent without a fight if voluntary controls break down.

We bit the bullet in 75 when the national increase was 9 percent and we got zero, l.mey continued. They (state employees) are not willing to bite the bullet alone again.

Lloyd Isaacs of the state N.C. Asociation of Educ'ators said the 7 percent figure would be

acceptable only with a cost-of-living increase on top of it.

Teacher and state employees have been the victims of inflation and cutbacks, Lsaacs said.

They received a 6 percent raise for 1978-79.

Representatives of both groups have expressed concern over whether merit aand longevity increases must be included in the 7 percent pay hike guideline. Merit and longevity increases are worth about 2.5 and I percent. re.spectiyely. on an across-the-board basis to the 65,000 state workers and 45.000 teachers.

"If it includes those, said I.mey, its going to be rough for our folks.

BOARD MEETING

Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt County Board of health, has announced there will be a board meeting Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7;;U) p.m.. in the Conference Room of the Health Department.

The game of billiards originated in England in the 14th century.

TOBACCO BUCK DAYS

Sale

Nov. 16-17-18 Would You Like To Trade?

Two-$2.00 Bills Will Buy You $5.00 Worth Of Merchandisa Of Your Choleo This Wookond During The Tobacco Festival.

Buy with $2.00 Tobacco Bucks And Save 20^

TOBACCO BUCK DAYS

Thnts.-Fri.-Sat.

fi\'

Carpet Remnants Galore!

Over 150 Remnants From Which To Choose. Listed Here Are Only A Few.

Carpets by Geo rge

3203 S. Memorial Drive Phone 756-5718

12' X 15' Brown Cut Pile

11'10"X 13'6" Grass.............. $99.95.....*39.95

12'X9'3" Commercial Green.........$79.95.....*39.95

12' X 13'3" Hi-Lo Shag Tawny Buck. .. .$189.95 ... * 1 24.50

12' X 9' Green Cut & Loop...........$79.95.....*39.95

12'X 1 r 10" Heavy Commercial Beige . $169.95.....*59.95

12'X 17'10" Yellow Gold Hi-Lo $289.95 .. .*169.95

12'X 10'3" Royal Blue Shag..........$99.95..... *54.95

12'X23' Lime Saxony.'.............$369.95 ...*199.95

12'X 15'10" Saxony Royal Blue.......$269.95 . . . *149.95

12' X 17'9" Avocado Saxony.........$289.95 ... * 1 59.95

11 '9" X 15 ' Peach Saxony...........$229.95 ...*1 14.95

12'X 15'Gray Tweed Hi-Lo..........$259.95 ...* 1 39.95

12'X 11'2"'MauveSaxony...........$189.95 .... *89.95

12' X 18'4" Rust Brown Saxony $299.95 ... * 1 49.95

12' X 20'3" Eorthtone Hi-Lo ....$329.95 ... * 1 79.95

All Remnants Subject To Prior Sole!

Toy Sale

And weve got all the best names.

Sate pilcas affactlva through Saturday.

Now

8.49

Reg. 8 15"

DarthVader'"play action figure.

iw 16.97

Reg. 19.97 i Mattels Drive Command' Radio Control ^ferrari512.

Now 29.74

Reg. 34.99- TCR Jam Car Lightpd Blazers Speedway.

Now Now 6.79

I H^/wW Reg. 7.99, KennerTrailTracker

10.10

Reg. 7.M, KennerTrail Tracker. Uses one D battery, not included.

Reg. 11.M

Tuneyville Player Piano. Uses two "D batteries, not included.

Now

10.19

Reg. 11.99 My

Baby Beth doll.

Now 8.49

Reg. 8.99 Happy Snuggles with teddy bear.

Loving Snuggles with pillow, Reg. 9.99 Now 8.49 Wistful Snuggles with blanket, Reg. 9.99 Nowi:4|;

Save on famous name guns.

SaleM88

Remington 742

Reg. 229.99 Gas operated semiautomatic .30-06 hunting riflefeatures ramp front sight, adjustable rear sight and 4 shot clip.

Sale 44.99

Glenfield

Reg. 49.99 Dependable.22boltaction rifle for beginners features 4X scope and hardwood stock.

Sale 189.99

Remington 760

Reg. 209.99 Pump action 30-06hunt-ing rifle features 4 shot clip, adjustable rear sight and Du Pont RK-W wood finished stock.

Sale 129.99

Savage.;. 311

Reg. 149.99. Double barrel shotgun features full choke, hardwood stock. Chambers standard and magnum loads.

Sale 299.99

Browning @2000

Reg. 329.99. 2000 vent rib model. Gas system is self cleaning. Shell feeds into chamber.

Sale 209.99

Smith/Wesson 1000

Reg. 239.99.1000 semi-automatic shotgun.

Sale 99.99

Universal AA-1

Reg. 129.99. M-1 universal carbine.

per box

Thunderbolt .22 long rifle .50 per box.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

This

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til9P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

dCPenney

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

Catalog

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

yuta i

U-TteIMbrlM>Mtir.Chtavgk^N.C.-WdiHlay,Nov^^ 1978

Recognize Service To SchoolsREBECCA BUFFALQE Reflector Starr Writer

The Pitt County Board of Kducation reco^ized tward members Francis Tyson, Dr. Doug Jones and Robert Stokes during its Tuesday meeting for their service to the county school system.

During the December meeting. Jim Black of Winter-villo and Robert Halstead will be sworn in to take Tyson and Stokes places on the board. According to new legislation. Dr. Jones seat will no longer be filled. since requirements call for board members to live within the county district.

Board member William Earl House will also be reswom at the December meeting to serve another term.

According to Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford, the board will now consist of eight members, with Chairman Mark Owens having the option to vote only during tie situations.

Special recognition was given to former Pitt County Schools Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards, who retired at the end -

of September after serving the county school system for almost :M years. Mrs. Katheryn Lewis was named to his seat /

Dr. Jones, who is Dean of the School of Education, East Carolina University, said that he had appreciated being on the board, calling his work for the children of Pitt County a "labor of love.

Im a Pitt County native and proud of it. said Jones. He also pledged assistance from ECU to the school board in the coming years. Jones was elected to the board in 1972. serving a full six year term.

Bobby Stokes, who served the Chicod-Grimesland area, said, Ive never worked with a greater bunch of people, 1 just hope that Ive done a good job.

Stokes was appointed to the board in 1971, then ran for election in 1972, serving the county school system for seven years.

' Francis Tyson, who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Kenneth Dews two years ago. ran against Jim Black in May and was defeated.

"1 hope my successor will continue to serve all the

children in Pitt (ounty, com-mentcHl Ty.son. "Maybe God knew Ixist, since my business (working in the tobacco market) kept me from attending all meetings.

Jack Edwards thanked ail the school boards he had worked with in the past, noting that the

Pitt County School .System was the "only employer Ive ever had besides the U. S. Army. Edwards, who started at Chicod .School and served as principal at .Stokes for many years prior to his board service, .said that he was finally TIbing what he wanted to do.

You know, we agree, disagree, but all in all, its a great bunch here, said Edwards to the board. Youre a pretty .special group.

Edwards. Jones. Tyson and Stokes were presented plaques in honor of their services to the county school system.

High School Students Play City Council Role

student representatives from Rose High .School took part in a mock "City Council .session this morning at city hall as part of the observance of Youth and Government Day in Greenville.

The .student activities coincide with the week-long "Youth Appreciation Week observance, sponsored annually by Optimist International and Iwal Optimi.st Club chapters.

The Rose High students gathered at the Council chambers for the 10 a.m. "City

(Council meeting, with various .students playing the roles of the individual Council members.

Mayor Percy Cox was scheduled to be on hand to help organize the mock session, w hich is held annually as part of the youth week activities. In addition to the mayor. City Manager Ed Wyatt and several department heads were available to assLst in carrying out the meeting.

The key item of "business slated tor "Council considera

tion involved the citys Sunday Blue Law ordinance. "Council members were given copies of the ordinance to review.

John Day is serving as chairman of the youth project for the liK-al Optimist Club.

Cox earlier issued a pro clamation designating Nov. 12-18 as Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville, saying that "we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they as.sume responsible roles in the future of mankind.

CELEBRATE THE SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED

TOBACCO FESTIVAL ATTEND THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES TOBACCO FESTIVAL DANCE

MUSIC BV "TALK OF THE TOWNFriday, November 17 at 8:00 P.M. CANNON^ WAREHOUSETickets *5.00 Per PersonFor ticket information contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Office at 752-4101.

Save 50%

on One Coat interior flat latex.

gal.

Sale 4.99

Reg. 9.99. Limited 3 year warranty. One Coat interior flat latex.

2.29 qt. Brush and roller cleaner.

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

Save ^ g.i

Reg. 10.99. Sale 6.99. Limited 4 year warranty.

One Coat semi-gloss interior latex. Washable. Ideal for kitchen, bath, nursery.

2.29 qt. Gloss off.

gal.

Savers

Reg. 12.99. Sale 9.99 Limited 8 year warranty.

One and Only, our finest quality interior paint. Washable, flat, low luster finish. Quick drying, easy to apply.

2.99 qt. Paint and varnish remover.

^20 off this deluxe exercise bike.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 119.99. Full size exercise bike features speedometer/odometer, 30 minute timer and pedal tension adjustment for controlling your work-outs.

Welded steel frame comes with chain guard, rubber tire and adjustable jumbo seat and handlebars.

Wilch lh pro> from Hm PGA and LPGA on CBS, Dac. 2nd and 3rd.

Save 20%

tempered glass screen.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 89.99. This glass fireplace screen helps prevent loss of valuable room heat up the chimney as the fire dies down. Decorative black and brass or antiqued brass-finish complements any decor. 16.99 Mesh screen for above. '

19.99

Five piece black and antique brass plate fireplace tool set.

14.99

Five piece black and polished brass plate fireplace tool set.

6.99

24" steel fireplace grate.

Sale 175.99

Reg. 219.99.26" Franklin stove of solid cast iron.

Use as a fireplace or radiant heater. Grate, boot, MMer included.

Sale 199.99

Reg. 249.99 Side loading heater with temperature control, steel construction, firebrick lining.

49.99 Electric blower for above.

Sale 71.99

Reg. 89.99 Tube steel incline bench has 4 position back, 4 position squat rack and leg lift apparatus.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99.112 lb/51 kilo cast iron barbell/dumbell set has one 66" barbell bar and 2 dumbell bars. Discs include two 6 kilo, four 4 kilo, four 2 kilo and four 1 kilo. Wrench and manual.

*20off

Our Superstarfamily of bikes.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Auto Cantar

fhtrnmmiAm

Reg. 109.99. Men's or womens 26" 10-speed Superstar'* racing style bike. Features the revolutionary Shimano Positron ir* derailleur system for shifting gears quickly, easily. Also equipped with dual caliper brakes, short chromefenders,rattrap pedals and gum wall tires. Straw finished frame.

Sale 79.99. Reg. 99.99. Boys and girls 24" 10-speed racing style bike.

Sala pricaa affactiva through Saturday. . .

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.'tu 1:30 P.M. PhOM^OO

Iducation Bd....

i-jlOoattmedihmpagei)

states should be adjusted as to include in the City jDistrict Ix)ts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6. Zi ii^d 24 located on Sonata St.. ^ well as lots 3. 4. 5. and 6 tl^'ated in Sherwood Dr. Also *t|H? present property owners tVhose children attend a Icounty .sch(X)l be covered by |he grandfather clause.

! The line should be adjusted so as to include all of itommerce St. in the Green-Iville District, with the same Jfjrandfather cluase provi-tslon.

t \ The line should be ad-tj(isted on Hooker Road as to jnclude those lots in Cam-9>ridge. Singletree and Jyedgefield now in the City djistrict to become with the <ijljustment a part of the Icpunty system, with the ^me grandfather clau.se. nW lots are Cambridge B1 and'3 and Al. 2, 7, 8. and 9, ^^gefield A19. 20 and Hi iapd Singletree AI. 2.7.8, and J; and Cl.

The county board .should jL'^ecute the necessary JdjK-uments spelling out the reenville School District to 3 the same district as is .'shown on the map prepared by the Superintendent of Pitt (ounty Schools, dated 5-1.5-70, with the minor adjustments as listed above.

The board also decided to ^approach the Pitt County Commi.ssioners lor approximately $500,000 to build a mew cafeteria at Chicod ;school. Acording to ^Superintendent Alford, two 'classrooms at the sch(K)l were converted to a cafeteria after fire jdestroyed the original facili-

ty-

; Approximately 45 Pitt icounty teachers attended the board meeting as John McKnight, chairman of the school calendar committee, appeared before the board to discuss the 197980 school calendar.

Annette MacRae. a teacher at North Pitt High

School and president of the A.s.s<K'iation of Classroom Teachers, gave a prepared .statement. a.sking the board to aid teachers by not cutting leacher workdays during the middle of the school year.

The changing of the school calendar (for the 1978-79 .sch(K)l year for the Ix'tiefit of a few farmers resulted in the loss of leacher work days, which aie needed to plan and prepare for the job of educating students. .said MacRae.

Now. it has come to the point that the teachers rights to personal leave have been, in some cases, denied. MacRae continued,

McKnight explained to the t)oard that the tentative

schedule would have children coming to .school the day after Latxir Day for a half day of orientation He also spoke of trying to

adhere to the boards wishes to close .sch(K)l no later than June 9.

The law requires 180

school days, with nine holidays and 12':; vacation days. "Ihe calendar also tries to allot 1.5-17 days as teacher workdays.

McKnight al.so pointed out that the law requires students to be absent from sch(K)l on Veterans Day. which the calendar figures in as a holiday or teacher work (lay.

The board queried MacRae on specific dates which will fxi needed for teachers, with MacRae answering there were no .set dates, but just a plea for teachers to have adiHjuate lime for their work.

Hoard member Bill Mcl.,awhorn expre.s.sed his hope that the calendar would not neglect the children, noting that "everyone would have to give a little on the calendar subject.

Taking the teachers views in consideration, the board set the opening of sch(x)l lor the first dav after Labor

Day. with no set date for closing for the 1979-8 school year.

Alice Keene of the Community .Schools Program came before the board to .st*ek the boards feeling on the proposed contract with the Board of Outdoor Recreation concerning federal monies for .school i-ecreation facilities.

Keene noted that the proposal had gone through some of the channels and explained that the lease must be irrevocably .set for 25 years to the county commissioners in order to receive federal funding.

Also, Ms. Keene pointed' out that the board needed to specify hours per day that the sch(M)ls intended to use the proposed facilities.

Ms. Keene explained that the Board of Outdoor Recreation wanted to make sure that the proposed facilities wuld be available to lx> usc'd by the public and .suggested a limit of three hours per day for proposed .sch(K)l u.se.

The propo.sed outdoor recreation facilities would tx' locatcxl at Wellcome Middle, Chicod, Ayden-Grifton High School. North Pitt and I). H. Conley.

I'he lx)ard discussed the issue, saying that the schools needed some assurance on facility u.se.

I dont like partnerships with the federal government, noted board member Dr. Tom Patterson. "They're t(X) far away. We need to control our proper-ty.

The fx)ard voted to advi.se Ms. Keene accordingly on the matter so that the pro-po.sal may go through the channels to be* approved.

R(xlney Bullock, School Bus Transportation Supervisor, came before the board to explain that he had rerouted the G. R. Whitfield buses to eliminate overcrowding after a request had been made the school ad-vi.sory council to l(K)k into the matter.

The new bus scheduling

from your neighborhood ASSOQjATED DRUGGISTS

should take place Wednesday afternnoon, with no extra amount of time involved in student travel, Bullock .said.

The board approved Bullocks actions after consulting with Mrs. Karen Rogers of the school ad-vi.sory council as to the councils approval of the matter.

George I^ws, Pitt County Schools energy control officer. reported on the the county schools energy progress. noting that the schools showed a 16 percent decrease in electrical use in .September, which saved the schools approximately $2.000.

He told board members that Bethel Elementary and A. G. Cox had implemented energy conservation com-mittt*es in the schools, con-si.sting of faculty and student members.

I^aws also discussed propo.sed changes in the county schools electrical policy, asking the boards opinion on

eliminating much of the night and .security lighting on sch(K)l property.

According to studies of schools that have eliminated .security lighting, vandalism has been negated, according to l>aws.

Laws also told board members that summer energy use in the .schools must be lowered, noting that he was not pleased with the .schools performance this past summer.

A.ssistant .Superintendent Katheryn lewis informed tx)ard members that Project Promise participate had attended the (iovernors Conference on IJbrary and Information Services Oct. 19-21.

Mrs. Ixiwis also di.scus.sed with the board that progress was being made on setting up math remediation programs in the sch(X)ls next year

Mrs. lxwis presented for the boards approval a policy concerning administering

oral medication to students in county sch(K)ls. The policy stipulates that written documentation must be received from childrens parents as to approval of medicine lx?ing given by .sch(K)l personnel. The board will vote on the policy at the fXcemt)er meeting.

1'he tx)ard approved the appointment of Mrs. Christina Dry in a high sch(K)l supervisory position and Willie Jean Averette as a grades 4-5 and media supervi.sor.

The fx)ard also approved the employment of Dr. Kenneth Rollins for the rest of the 1978-79 school year to giv( direction to the library-media program.

.Superintendent Alford also remindc-d board members that the annual appreciation banquet for advisory council memfxTs is .scheduled for Dec. 5 al Wellcome Middle Sch(X)l.

The board al.so approved an addition to the substitute

Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. leacher list and he^rd reports from members Patterson, House, Congleton and Black concerning recent professional conferences which they had attended.

The hoard also approved an amended budget re.solu-lion, with .School Finance Officer Dan Thomas noting that the amount of interest accrued was $8.703.31 as of Octotxjr. He also noted that the Board would continue hanking with NCNB with acceptance of the banks bid.

-Wednesday, November u, ivnis

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival .services will begin tonight al the Church of G(xl. hxaled al .Spruce and Skinner Streets .Services will begin al 7 .30.

'Ihe guest speaker will tx the Rev Millard Maynard of Pern broke The revival will continue through Sunday. Nov. 26.

The Rev E L Newton, church minister, invites the public to attend.

Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Reg. $9. Big girls western styled Super Cord jeans with flared or straight legs. In polyester/cotton, 7-14, regular and slim.

This is

dCPenney

AutoCsnlM

Catalog

6l)0p 10 A.M.'til :30 P.M. PDOM79M14I

How's The Weathor? 1 ^optisfs Defer

Univ. Decision

Mason of Laurinburg. chair-> would react to the vote. originally was that we wanted

man of the universitys If the intention is to wait two action on this by November,

trustees. He said he did not years (to act on our proposal) I 1978 and we agreed to wai( until

know how the board, which wouid be very disappointed, 1979. To wait until J980 wobld be

meets Dec. 8 in WinstonS^em, Mason said. Our position very disappointing.

FORECAST

ShowRrs Stationory

WEATHEK FXXIECASTRain is expected In the forecast period, Wednesday uoHl Thursday morning, from the central Plaiiis through the Midwest to the mid-Atlantic region, the Mlaslsstppi Valley and Texas coast and for the

By The Associated Press

A weak cold front moved into North Carolina today, heralding a period of unsettled weather that will carry on into the weekend. By tonight the front should become stationary

acros.s the southeast portion of the stale.

The front will produce mostly cloudy skies through Thursday along with a good chance of rain. The highest probability of rain is in the mountains tonight and Thursday.

will be in the 40s across the mountains and in the 50s across the remainder of the state.

.Skies ranged from mostly cloudy in the west to mostly sunny in the east Tuesday. Some light rain and drizzle developed over the southern Piedmont and southern mountains. Afternoon temperatures ranged in the upper .'jOs and ()0s in the west and in the 70s in the east.

Wilmington and New Bern ... again were the warmest mountains where readings will points Tuesday with a

high ot 78 degrees, followed by

RAl^IGH, N.C. (AP) - The Baptist State Convention voted Tuesday to continue studying a proposal that Wake Forest University be allowed to change

Santa Claus Made Good

SLICK. Okla. (APl - It took an act of Santa Claus, but Neil Grooms Country Store finally got the ton and a half of shelving it wanted.

It seems that the Oklahoma Corporation Commission does not allow trucks to make deliveries in Slick, a community of about 150 residents in east Oklahoma.

And a tongue-in-cheek news story suggested that maybe readings will be in the 70s. Lows _ only Santa Claus could drop off

Figures show

^60

temperotore* oreo.

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

Pacific Northweat. Cool to cold weather Is due for most of the country and warm weather la expected tai the Southeast. (AP Laaerpboto Map)

Temperatures today and Thursday will range from the upper .'jOs and low 60s in the northern mountains to the low to mid 70s along the south coast. Iws tonight will range in the low to mid 50S except for the

be in the 40s..

NOT SATISFIED - Vlncent Alto, who was hired to clean up the scandal-ridden General Services Ad-ministratkm, says unless some (rf the tiigber-ups are nailed corruption will return to the agency (AP Laaerpboto)

The extended forecast also holds the chance of rain Friday, and across eastern sections of. the state Saturday and Sunday.

Temperatures will remain mild the latter part of the week. Highs Friday through the wt*ekend will range in the 60s except for the coast where

HAD IT EASY

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Vietnams delegate to the UN said the thousands of refugees fleeing South Vietnam are people who had an easy and comfortable life before the Communists took over. Today, he said, every Vietnamese "has to live by the fruits of his own work.

Fayetteville with 76.

and Goldsboro

goods here because of the delivery ban.

That story sparked an idea with Frank Sawyer of Tulsa.

"1 wanted to do something to help those young people (the Grooms) so a friend, dressed like Santa Claus, and 1 loaded the shelves on my pickup and hauled them to Slick, Sawyer said Tuesday. They coul(lnt believe we went through with it.

Sawyer, a retired Tulsa policeman, said 25 helpers showed up to help unload the shelves.

Everyone wanted to see Santa. he said.

lacksons Cleaniis & Uptnlsteiy

1310 Dickinson Ave. Qreenviile, N.C.

Phone Day 758-3276 Night 758-0041

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restored

Complet Line Of

Cotton Priitst Solids

Naugahyde

Herculons

Nylons

Brocades

1104 West Third Street Ayden, N.C.

In Honor Of Our Farming Community And The First Annual Tobacco Festival, We Are Offering Three Davs Of Sales. Each Day Will Feature A Different Group Of Items Which Can Only Be Purchased With Two-Dollar Bills. So, If You Want To Take Advantage Of These Three Days, Visit Your Bank, And Get All Your Change In Two Dollar Bills. (No Sale Items Will Be Sold At Sale Price Unless You Have The Two-Dollar Bills! No Exceo-tionsll ~

THURS. 9:00-7:00 FRI. 9:00-7:00 SAT. 9:00-7:00

THURSDAY ONLY MENS DRESS SHIRTS &

LADIES TOPS & BLOUSES

REG. PRICE BUCKS DAYS

7.50-9.0 0..............THREE 2 BILLS

9.50-11.0 0..............FOUR *2 BILLS

12.00-13.95..... FIVE *2 BILLS

14.95-15.50 ...............SIX 2 BILLS

REG. PRICE BUCKS DAYS

16.50-18.00............SEVEN 2 BILLS

19:00-21.00............EIGHT >2 BILLS

22.00-23.00 .............NINE *2 BILLS

24.00-25.00 ..............TEN 2 BILLS

FRIDAY ONLY MENS DRESS SLACKS &

JUNIOR CORDUROY JEANS

REG. PRICE

16.00-18.50..

19.00-21.00..

22.00-23.00 .

BUCKS DAYS

...SEVEN 2 BILLS .... EIGHT 2 BILLS NINE ^2 BILLS

REG. PRICE BUCKS DAYS

24.00-25.00 ..............TEN *2 BILLS

27.50-28.00 ..........ELEVEN 2 BILLS

30.00 ...............TWELVE 2 BILLS

SATURDAY ONLY ALL MENS SWEATERS, VELOURS. HOODED & WESTERN SHIRTS ^ & LADIES CASUAL &

DRESS SHOES & BOOTS

BUCKS DAYS REG. PRICE

REG. PRICE

9.50....................EIGHT 2 BILLS

13.00-13.50... .............TEN *2 BILLS

15.00......................SIX 2 BILLS

16.00-18.0 0.............SEVEN ^2 BILLS

18.88-21.00 .............EIGHT2 BILLS

BUCKS DAYS

22.00-23.5 0...............NINE 2 BILLS

23.95-25.00................TEN2 BILLS

27.00-28.0 0............ ELEVEN *2 BILLS

29.00-31.00 ...........TWELVE *2 BILLS

32.50...............THIRTEEN 2 BILLS

GET YOUR *2 BILLS-THATS THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE.

(BEGINNING THIS SUNDAY, WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 2:00-5:00 AND EVERY SUNDAY TILL CHRISTMAS.)

-FREE GIFT WRAPPING- '

it.s relationship with the con-' vention, but university officials said they were confused about the impact of the vote.

The compromise motion, which passed on a vote of 1,276 to 1,048. said the study, to be conducted by the mventions Council on Christian Higher Kducation, vrould not be considered a step by the university toward severance of ties with the convention.

But the Rev. C. Mark Corts, president of the convention, said the Baptists had "technically rejected the universitys proposal to elect its own trustees and eliminate language from its charter which describes the school as an agency of the convention.

the convention has effectively denied any possibility of a self-pertuating board unless the trustees take unilateral action, Corts said.

^ But spokesmen for the university said they were unclear about the votes impact.

Im still not certain what has been done with respect to the future relationship of Wake Forest University and the convention, said Dr. J. Ralph Scales, president of the school.

"To be very frank. Im confused. said James W.

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Bafflement Over Inaction Of Hunted 'Hillside Strangler'

By BlUi GARDNER ABOdated Press Writer

1X)S ANLES (AP) - The Hillside Strangler, who terrorized this city for months, killed 13 women between September 1977 and last February. Then nothing. Why

not? Is he dead? Lying Tow? Perhaps somewhere else?

Theyre tough questions, and the detectives who have been chasing the strangier for a year are just as baffled as anyone.

You got 20 investigators, you

Housing Mart Is Still Strong

^ DnERSTAIESECURmESOORP.

The uptrend in- the housing market is continuing. Surprisingly. the annual rate of housing starts remained at over two million unit's through the month of September. Building permits,'considered a leading indicator of housing activity, were up nine percent.

It is difficult to txilieve that this trend can continue much longer. First, the rising cost of tiomes should soon begin to cut

into the consumer's demand for them. .Some national surveys show a minimum average price lag of $40,000 to $.50,000 (or a moderate house in a good location. Second, mortgage rates have increased dramatically in recent months. Potential home buyers could eventually decide not to pay such high prices for both the home itself and the loan needed

to purchase it.

There are several reasons for the present continued strength in housing activity and many concern the consumer himself. For instance, there is currently a substantial number of young couples who are eager to buy their first house. Both husband and wife are probably working and are willing to .sacrifice a greater part of their take-home pay to finance their purchase. A recent study by the U S. l>eague of Savings Asswiations found that 38 percent of home buyers spent more than 23 percent of their income on housing and 14 pi^rcent spent upwards of 30 percent.

Another reason for the continued strong housing demand is the consumers fear that if he does not buy now, prices will go up to unaffordable levels in the

near future. Finally, this hous-in^-ycle has had the advantage of extended availability of mortgage money.

This availability of money may be the key to a reverse in the uptrend. Ix?nding institutions are having to pay increasingly higher interest rates for the money which they in turn lend to housing customers. Fventually.'the rates on mortgage loans will have to go up even further. This should dampen the enthusiasm of, potential home buyers. Also, t)anks and savings and loans may refuse to pay higher and higher rales for funds and the supply or mortgage money will shrink.

To summarize, the housing IxKjm is currently healthy. However, the prospects for a decline seem reasonable, given the continued surge of interest rales and higher home prices.

got 20 theories," said Los Angeles. County Sheriffs lieparlment investigator Frank Salerno, who has been on the case more than a year.

Of the 13 Hillside Strangler killings, police list one in September, two in October, eight in November and one in Oecember, all of last year, and one last February.

'It was a year ago this month that police set up the Hillside Strangler Task Force to tfack down whoever was strangling young women and leaving their nude bodies on the citys hillsides. At its peak last winter the Task Force had 140 members and occupied a large room where phones were ringing off the hooks with tips from citizens.

Rewards totaling $123,000 were offered by the city and the county, but they have since been withdrawn. Gradually the phones stopped ringing, the tips dried-up and the Task Force, reduced to 18 investigators, was moved to a smaller room.

The failure to solve this case has been a sore point with police officials for a long time. Last December. Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates, who headed the investigation, said, Im embarrassed every time 1 look at myself in the mirror

Gates, who has since been

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MONOLINGUAL DOG

CARMARTHEN, Wales (AP) A Welsh farmer took his problem to the trade descriptions department when he found his new sheepdog wouldnt obey orders. The problem? The dog had been trained in English.

promoted to chief, has insisted all along that his men would solve the case. The departments top spokesman, Cmdr. William Booth, says the chief still feels the case will be .solved. He does, I do and the investigators do, Booth said.

According to Booth, the Task Force is now sharpening its focus, separating the wheat from the chaff as to what is a valuable lead and what is not He says that even now, nine months after the latest killing, investigators have a number of good leads.

But sheriffs investigator Salerno tells a different story.

At^ this point we have no tangible leads,' he said. The sheriff has jurisdiction in two of the murders and works closely with the police Task Force.

About a year ago women here were scared. Many wouldnt venture out alone, especially after dark. Self-defense "classes sprang up at colleges and high schools.

But time has dimmed the fears and interest. There have been other things to think about - heavy rains and mudslides. Proposition 13. mandatory school busing. bru.shfires that burned 2(K) homes, the San Diego air collision, the election, a new series of killings but this time with victims less worri.some to the public derelicts, not young women.

Around town today, you wont hear talk of the strarigler. That was yesterdays problem.

The case isnt solved, but the killing ended.

As Booth put it: The fire, so to speak, was put out. For whatever reason, this series of crimes was stopped. -

DURHAM, N.C. (UPl) -Aluminum siding can be used indoors to cover and camouflage cracked or otherwise damaged walls or to add textural interest, says a manufacturer. A company spokesman for Hunter Douglas Inc. suggests interior use in basements, playrooms or family rooms because it eliminates the need for painting, has an easy care polyester coating, adds insulation value and can be installed by the homeowner.

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pay any sales la Cash redemption value 120 cent This coupon void wherever taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted Otter good only In the U S A Emit one coupon per family Offer expires tune 30. 1979

VALUABLE STORE CO<>ON

174

I I I I I I I JSave ^20 to ^36 on four Scat Traes.

Big, wide 60 and 70 series radlals for high performance cars. 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Street sharp raised white lettering. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra <lK>st. Sale ends Nov. 18th.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

-I- fed. tax

BR70-13

$48

$43

2.17

ER70-14

$54

$48

2.62

GR70-14

$62

$55

3.04

GR70-5

$67

$60

3.12

BR60-13

$57

$51

2.46

GR60-14

$72

$64

3.14

GR60-15

$76

$68

3.21

LR60-15

$85

$76

3.62

Sale 54

Reg. 82' Great wide range oil for year round balanced lubrication. JCPenney Premium All Weather low40oil. 1.99 Domestic oil filter.

Save MO to ^72 on four belted Scat Traes.

Big, wide 60 and 70 series belted tires for high performance cars. 2 ply polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Street sharp raised white lettering. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra cost.

Sale ends Nov. 18th.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

-t- ted. tax

A70-13

$36

$26

1.96

D70-14

E70-14

$41

$32

2.27

$42

$34

2.44

F70-14

$45

$36

2.57

G70-14

$47

$37

2.73

G70-15

$48

$38

2.80

H70-15

$51

$39

2.99

B60-13

$41

$32

2.22

E60-14

$50

$40

2.67

G60-14

$55

$43

3.04

L60-14

$63

$49

3.57

G60-15

$57

$45

3.07

L60-15

$65

$48

3.69

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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Stock And Market Reports

Here is a summary of market NEW YORK (AP) The price and conditions of North stock market turned broadly Carolina farm products as hii^r today after two days of reported by the Federal-State sharp losses.

Market News Service of the N. At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones C. Department of Agriculture: average of : industrials was

RALEIGH (AP) - Cattle.

Auctions (Wholesale pric-es): ^tnumbered l^rs by tetter North Wilkesboro. 508 head of han 2-l among New York Stock cattle and 13 hogs. Slaughter Kxchange-hsted issues.

Peace Talks In Serious Crisis: Sadaf

cows: Utility and commercial 37-42; Canner and cutter :M.2536.25; Vealers 50-250) choice 74.504W. good 65-73.50; Calves (250-325) choice 70-74, good .576, (.325-550) good 52 56; Bulls (1,000 up) Utility and commercial 45-48.75; Feeder steers (600-800) good 53-60.50; Feeder heifers (300-500) good 49-58..50; Feeder bulls (300-550) choice 57.75-79, good 54-70; Cows: Feeder and replac*ement ;58.2,5-42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Additional! truck lot buying interest is limited with fill-in loads easily available at levels one cent under Mondays majorities; irregularly available at 2 cents under. PrtK'essor offerings fully adequate to ample for current needs. Movement sluggish and moderate floor stocks sufficient to fill Tuesdays orders.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs; Prices advanced on all sizes. Demand generally moderate. Supplies sufficient. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers consumer Grade A cartoned eggs delivered to store door: Extra large 70-73: large 69-71;

medium 64-66.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel 5-7, tray pack carton, 8..50-13: snap beans, bushel 7.50-8: cabbage. 50 lb bags 3.50^.50; collards, bushel 4; com, crates

4.50-6.50; cucumbers, bushel 6-7; oranges, cartons 6-6.50; grapefruits, cartons 4-5.50; greens, bushel 4; lettuce, cartons 9.2510; pepper, bushel

8.50-10.50: Irish potatoes, .50 lb bags 3.2.54.50; sweet ptatoes, bushel 6.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: WallaceChad-boum: 2,021 head sold. 4050 lbs. No. Is and 2s 102.75 per cwt.. No. .3s 35.00: .50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 95.25. No. 3s 70.50 ; 6070 lbs. No. Is and 2s 82.00-85.25. No. :is61.40.

Statesville; 1,056 head sold. 40-50 lbs. No. is and 2? 101.75,

The market gain came amidst a mixture of encouraging and discouraging economic news.

There was no immediate sign that the interest rate spiral a major factor in discouraging investors would peak, and the nations automakers reported a 5.5 percent early-November sales decline. But the dollar moved higher in European foreign exchange trading today, and Sau(ii Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, 4isaid in Paris that future oil increases should be gradual "so' as not to disrupt the world economy.

In Washington, meanwhile, the Federal Reserve said industrial production increased by 0.5 percent in October, the sixth straight month of moderate gains.

In early trading, Boeing rose h to 61 >H and Eastman Kodak was ahead by > at 57.

- On Tuesday, the Dow average fell by 6.75 to 785.26. The average had dropped by 15.08 Monday. Declines outnumbered advances by more than 5-1 on the NYSE, and Big Board volume came to 30.61 million shares, up from 20.96 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite _ common-stock index dropped .47 to 51.36 Monday; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.25 to 138.98.

Hearing

Griffon

GRIFTON The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners set a public hearing Tuesday night tor Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m., at the Grifton Town Hall concerning placing traffic bumps on Brassie Drive.

Concerned citizens in the Country Club area have complained that traffic needs to be slowed down in the Brassie Drive area.

The board rezoned a tract of land located between North Carolina Road 118 and Dawson Road from AR-85 to AR-6 to allow B & E Construction Company to construct 48 units of low rent housing. A public hearing had been previously held on the ^matter.

The board approved awarding town employees a minimum of $20 for suggestions on how to save money for the Town of Grifton.

Discussion was also heard concerning changing the speed limit on Queen Street from the cemetery to the traffic light to 20 miles per hour.

The sectiot/of the state^)wned street is currently set for 35 miles an hour, with the speed limit changing in the business

Set By Board

district to 25 miles an hour.

The board will have to explore the matter further with the state Department of Transportation since the street is owned by the state.

By me Associated Prait

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat termed the Mideast peace talks today as being in a state of crisis and raised the possibility of a suspension to allow Egypt and Israel time to ponder their positions.

At the same time, informed . Egyptian sources said their government has formulated new proposals designed to avoid a total deadlock while still holding to Egypts key demands.

Book Week Plans At 2 More Schools

In Jerusalem, Prime Minister. Monachem Begin said the Israeli Cabinet broke off a review of the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations to await clarification of the proposals expected from Egypt.

Egyptian sources said the proposals would be explained to President Carter by Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, who was on his way to Washington today.

The sources said the proposals seek to deal with the Gaza Strip after a peace treaty with Israel is signed, leaving the problem of the West Bank to a subsequent stage.

Sadat, while warning of a possible interruption of the peac*e talks, carefully avoided saying he was recalling his delegation home.

Speaking to university

Obituaries

Home Provided By Millionaire

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -PTL President Jim Bakker and his family are moving into a $2(X),000 house provided for them rent-free by a millionaire, according to Bakker.

The millionaire, whom Bakker did not identify except to say he lives outside of North Carolina, wanted to give

No. 3s 80.0; .50-60 Ibs. No. Is ^ Bakker the house in fashionable southeast Charlotte. But Bakker said he declined that offer because he could not afford the taxes and he did not think it would be right to accept such a gift.

and 2s 92.75, No. 3s 69.75 ; 60-70 Ibs. No. is and 2s 70.50, No. 3s 60.00.

Smithfield. 388 head sold. 4050 lb. No. Is and 2s 105.75, No. 3s 88.75 ; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 105.75. No. 3s 88.75: 50-60 Ibs. No. is and 2s 96.50, No. 3s 75.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at mostly 2.40-2.48. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 2.45-2.53 in the east and 6.30-6.41 in the Piedmont. Milo 3.00-3.50 per hundred. New crop Wheat 2.95-3.05. Oats 1.10-1.18.

Bakker, whose network is in financial trouble and is pleading with supporters for donations, said he is not sure what he will do with the $79,000 house he now owns on Lake Wylie south of Charlotte.

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communica-

RAI^IGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage Northeastern N.C.

heavy; demand light. Crates U.S. No. I green 2.50-2.75 mostly 2.75.,50-lb. bags 2.00-2.75.

Followinq arc selected II a m stock market quotatkms

Burroughs 71

united Telecommuncations Pro 23

HeuWein

All Master Masons are invited.

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

EaiM

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Ruth Eason will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pinetops, by Elder Charlie Mack Bullock Burial will follow in Carver Park Cemetery, Pinetops.

Mrs. Eason was a native of Pitt County but had lived in New Jersey for several years.

Surviving are three daughters, Vivian, Jacquelyn and three sons. Otis. William Jr. and Bernard Eason, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ida Ruth Darden of Pinetops; a sister. Mrs. Lula Lee Dupree of Orange. N. J.; two brothers, Wiley Wilkins of Pinetops, and John Wilkins of Rocky Mount.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain. to the church Thursday at 6 p.m. The family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the church Thursday.

PoweU

WILSON - Luther Cabel Powell Jr., 6:1^ died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Lawrence A vent and Rev. David D. Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Mr. Powell was a tobacconist with Universal Tobacco Co.

Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Elaine Pierce Powell; three sons, L. Cabel Powell 111 of Medie, Pa.. J. Powell of Burlington. and Jesse W. Powell of Charlotte; two sisters. Miss Annie Lee Powell of Falls Church. Va., and Mrs. Bernice T. Bowen of Fayetteville; six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends 7-9 tonight at Joyners Funeral Home.

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WVONCSOAY

7:00 p.m. Winlprvitlo Jaycccs meet at Depot Grill ( 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets At AA Bidq. on Farmvillc Hwy Tetoptionc TS7 JtOtorTiJ S2ta 1:00p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BMP.. Farnrvillc Hwy TetcoMonc 756 2501 or 752 52S4

THURSOAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citi/ens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Ctiurcti

12 Noon Grccnvilto AAartinborouqh Lions Club meets 3:00 5:00 p.m. Oantc day at Woman's Club

A:30p.m. ExcbanocClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winfervillo Kiwanis Club meets at community bMo.

7:15 p m. Lc Leche Lcaoue meets at the Woodrack Gallery. WintcrvHIc For in tormationcaU 756 4l7 1:00p.m. VFW meets at Post Home I 00 p.m. Coochec Council No. 60. Oecirce ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's . Hall

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Two more elementary schools in Greenville have announced activities being carried out in connection with Childrens Book Week this week. These ar:

South Greenville School The theme adopted is Light Up Your Life Read. Decorations include wall displays and decorations on classroom doors. Students are also making book markers and book jackets and sharing their favorite books with others.

On Friday an assembly program will involve students making speeches and dramatizing their stories of the week. Childrens Librarian Joe Stines will talk to fourth, fifth, and sixth graders about folklore.

At 1:15 p.m. helium filled balloons will be released bearing the name and address of students who have read five to ten books. The first student to receive a response from the finder of his balloon will be-awarded a prize.

Parents and friends are invited to visit South Greenville School and to share In the activities.

At Third Street School, parents are also being encouraged to visit the school and share in the activities.

Some of the events scheduled include a Book Week play, The Girl Who Didnt Like To Read, to be presented at 9 and again at 9:45 a.m. Thursday by students

of Mrs. Mae Austins sixth grade. j -

Highlight of the week will be a

book parade in the parking lot' Coll09Cl

at 10 a.m. Friday. Each class has prepared a float or presen- A A tation for the parade. llllWl viiwii

In conjunction with Book Week the Third Street School P.T.A. is selling cook books with recipes from North Carolina. These may be examined at the school office.

Also on Friday, the P.T.A. is sponsoring a movie for the entire family. Tickets will be sold at the door.

Cars driven by Judy Edwards Staton of Route 1, Greenville and Clrenle Edward Johnson of Kinston collided about 2:07 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mi^ap at $250 to the Staton car and $^ to the Johnson vehicle.

Tobacco Markets

P0(Qd8 Dcdlars Average

Ahoskie..............closed ....... ..........

Clinton..............closed ........ ..........

Dunn.................closed......................

Farmville..........closed ........ ..........

Goldsboro..........closed......... ..........

Greenville.......... 118,355 130.043 109.88

Kinston............ closed......... ..........

Robersonville closed......... ..........

Rocky Mount closed......... .........

Smithfield..........closed......... ..........

Tarboro............closed......... ...........

Wallace.............closed......... ..........

Washington.........closed......... ........

Wendell..............closed......... ..........

Williamston.........closed........., ..........

Wilson..............546.316 634,736 ng.is

Windsor............closed............................

Totals..............4,n........TM.7W .........115.06

SeaaonTotal.....5,a.S74 ....6M,8,1..........134^

Stabilizatkm 75.WB ..U.Spwoeot................

professors and students in. Ismailia, Sadat said, WHi^e gone a long way at tha, Washington talks and have achieved 90 percent of the road.

Now we are at a serious crisis and if we can avoid it in order to achieve the remaining 10 percent by su^nding the talks for a while to allow the parties to think again and then resume, so be It.

Sadat did not explain what the nature, of the crisis was, nor did

Arrested On Theft Count

An off-duty Greenville Policeman yesterday arrested a local man on larceny charges after seeing him enter the rear door of a doctors office and a few minutes later seeing him running with a ladys pocket book.

Capt. Paul Jewett said Lavem Pope of 14th Street was jailed under a $600 bond on larceny and resisting arrest charges in connection with the 4:05 p.m. incident at Eastern Radiology on West Sixth Street.

According to the officer. Ptl. R. D. Buteiii saw Pope enter the rear door of the doctors office. A few minutes later, after entering the building himself, the officer saw P(^ running, with a nurse in pursuit, with a handbag in his hand. Jewett said.

Butelli gave chase, struggled with Pope, and took him into custody, according to the captain.

The purse, according to Jewett, belonged to Carol E. Gighnite of Route 9. Greenville, an employee of Eastern Radiology.

he refer to the reported fresh formulation o^f Egypt's

demands. __

XjQlprmed sources in CairoT however, said the word crisis can be underlined. It is very real.

The sticking point at the Washington talks has been Sadats demand that the Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty be linked with progress on solving the West Bank and Gs Strip questions. Sadat, criticized by some Arab j for what they have ca^J betrayal of the Palesth' has insisted that a link 1,

Because of Israels or Egyptian demands thus fij the sources said. Sadat trying to deal with Gaza first.

Under the Camp Davl agreements, Palestinians both territories are to granted autonomy within fii years.

There was no indication Jerusalem when the Cabin^ would resume Its discussions^ The Cabinet had met to take a new U.S. proposal designed break the most recent snags ^ the Washington talks. Tl^ Israeli press said the Americans have suggested that * ,one link would be to call lof^ elections in the West Bank an^^ the Gaza Strip not later than December 1979.

Local newspapers said majority of the 17-ii Cabinet. Begin and Forei{ Minister Moshe Dayan opposp being commmitted to timetable to fulfill IsraeT Camp David pledge to (ran-* storm the occupied territone$ into an autonomous region.

CARD QF THANKS

The Family of the late Julian D Antlgnac wishes to express sincere gratitude for all acts of kindness and expressions of sym* psthy shown during the loss of our loved one.

Mrs. Lillie D* Antignac and Family

Wachovia

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

statement of Condition < Highlights

Sept. 30, 1978

Assets.............................................. $4,070,084,475

Deposits............... :.............. 3,239,533,560

Loans .............................................. 2,098,667,252

Investment Securities............. 604,568,438

Shareholders Equity.................... 272,335,394

Sapt. 30, 1977

$3,556,488,472

2,919,197,807

1,853,557,566

581,542,040

247,889,834

This report of financial condition for Wachovia is the result of almost a century of service, growth and soundness which is unequalled in North Carolina banking. While large in total size, Wachovia is really a family of community banks serving 75 cities and towns throughout our state. ^

Wachovias progress has been made possible by these strong local foundations, and by the support and confidence of its many customers, friends and neighbors in each community. It is also due to the capable people of Wachovia and the invaluable guidance of outstanding business and civic leaders who serve as board members.

It is Wachovias strong purpose to provide the highest quality banking service available, to act as a leader in financial strength, to be a good citizen in each community, and to provide a fair return on the shareholder investment that makes all this possible.

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D. J. WHICHARD, II, Chairman

Edit(X& President The Daily Reflector

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Brody 8. Inc.

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Investments

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R. W. HOWARD*

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DR. LEO W JENKINS

Retired

Chancellor, East Carolina University

G. H. LESLIE

Plant Manager

Burroughs Wellcome Company

WAVERLY D. PHELPS

President

Phelps Chevrolet Company

THOMAS W. RIVERS

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E. H. TAFT, JR.

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J. E. WALDROP

Smith-Waldrop Motors

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1978

fi'ilT'

t )(}Pirate Dave Parker Named NL MVP

NEW YORK (API - Slugging Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the National League batting champion for the past two years, today was named winner of the NLs Most Valuable Player Award for 1978 by a landslide vote.

The menacing left-handed hitter, who batted .338 in 1977 and .3:14 this year, collected 21 of a possible 24 first-place votes and a total of 320 points in

balloting by a select committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

First baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who did not receive a firstplace vote, finished second with 194 votes, edging shortstop Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies. Bowa collected the three first-place votes not accorded to Parker and amassed 189 points.

Ttie voters, two from each of

the National League's 12 cities, voted for 10 players. Points were awarded on a 14. 9. 8. 7. 6. .5.4. .3.2.1 basis.

After Bowa. outfielders took the next four places, with Reggie Smith of the Dodgers fourth with 164 points, followed by Jack Clark of the San Francisco Giants (107). 1977 MVP George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds (104) and Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia (48).

Gaylord Perry of the San Diego Padres, this years Cy Young Award winner, finished eighth in the MVP balloting with 45 points. Rounding out the top 10 were outfielders Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh (39) and Dave Winfield of San Diego (.37),

This is the greatest thing that ever happened to me in my baseball career, said the elated Parker, the first Pittsburgh player to win the

coveted MVP award since Roberto Clemente in 1965. The only other Pirate player to receive the honor was shortstop Dick Groat in 1960.

"I'm pinching myself to see if Im realty awake. said Parker, who has batted over ..3(K) each of the last four years.

In addition to leading the league in batting, the massive 6-f(K)t-5, 2;f5-pound Parker rapped :k) home runs, third behind Fosters NL high of 40 and Luzinski's:i5; drove in 117 runs.

decided to use the standard baseball helmet when he batted in games.

The broken cheekbone caused Parker to fall into a batting slump, his average skidding from .:fl5 to .288. But then he regained his top form and overcame the batting leaders with a late season rampage.

Earlier in the season he had played with a broken tinger.

"With the fractured tinger and the broken cheek and doing as much as I have. Im

ECU To Go Bowling?

second tx'hind Fosters 120: tied .satisfied." Parker said. And

East Carolina University is "on the list of the Independence Bowl, to be played in Shreveport. La., on Dt*cember 16.

Coach Pat Dye of the Pirates acknowledged yesterday that he understood that East Carolina was one of a number of teams being considered for the three-year old bowl game which pits an outsider against the Southland Conference champion.

This year, the host team will be Louisiana Tech, which wrap-pt'd up the league title last Saturday by beating Arkansas State.

East Carolina has already played against two members of that league, Texas-Arlington and Southwestern Louisiana. The Bucs beat Southwestern,

NL MVP

d|v Parker <rf the Pittsburg Pirates swings during a gqpw at Three Rivers Stadium this season. Parker finlsh-e^flrst in tbe National League batting race with a .334 a^^rage. **The Cobra added the Natknial League Most VMuable Plaster Award today. (AP Laseri^ioto)

I .

Iflring Of Herd Coach nknown Factor In Game

By WOODY PEELE rSportsEdita-

^ings havent been going for the Marshall Thunder-terd this season, but that Int mean that the team will roll over and play dead for the East Carolina University Pirates this weekend.

Marshall comes in with only a 1-9 record to face the Pirates in the closing game of the season Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium,

Theyre playing a lot of young kids, ECU assistant touch Al Kincaid said. They only have ten seniors on the team, so 1 guess they were apparently building for the future.

That building may be somewhat academic now since Frank Ellwood. coach of the team, was fired Monday, along with his staff. They will complete the season, however, coaching the team through the ECU game. "1 dont know what effect the firing will have on them. 1 do know that theyve played some close games this year Kincaid said.

Marshall lost to UT-Chattanooga by only four points. 27-23, and to Western Carolina by only 21-14. Kent State nipped them 20-17, and they bowed to Southern Illinois. 1.5-14, in their last game.

One thing about them, they never give up, Kincaid added. They try hard, and although theyve made a lot of mistakes, they keep trying.

Kincaid added that most opponents had found trouble in running the ball against the Herd defense. "Furman passed for :kH) yards against them, but could run for only i:lO. They held Southern Illinois to 150 yards rushing, but they passed for over 200.

They havfe two freshmen in the secondary, good athletes, but their inexperience has hurt them. Along with that, they have one or two who are playing out of the position they should be playing.

The best two on defense are their nose guard. George F}lliott. and a tackle. Jim Johnson. the coach said, raiiott. just a sophomore, was a starter last season, while Johnson rates as a tough, strong 'player who had good speed too. "Hes probably their best athlete on defense.

_ Offensively, the Herd chang-1 their set in the middle of the season, switching from the veer to the I. But they still run a lot of everything. Kincaid said. "They'll go with the power .stuff, and with the split backs, too.

jTThe offense was hurt, however, when several members of the team, including the top running back. C.W. ! Geiger, were dropped from the

team for disciplinary reasons. He had rushed for 258 yards on ()4 carries, and is still the number four rusher on the team.

Since his dismissal, most of the offensive load has fallen on the shoulders of quarterback Danny Wright, who is now the teams leading rusher. Hes a good scrambler, but without Geiger, hes not quite as effective. Kincaid said. Hes got go(xi receivers in Mike Natale and Todd EUwdood (the coachs son).

Kincaid said the biggest factor in the game would probably Ik' the emotional pitch of the

Herd. They know they have nothing to lose. Theyll be gambling on defense, stunting and trying to make us turn the ball over. Add that to the fact that some of them will be trying to win it for their coach, too.

The coach said that the Dilates must approach the game as their last chance to play before the home crowd this year, and the final appearance for the seniors. We are still hoping for a bowl trip. If we play well and finish strong, we still might have that chance.

But we wont have any chance if were not ready and we let them beat us. he said.

:i8-9. in Lafayette. La., then topped UT-A the following week. 2:M7.

Southwestern later beat Louisiana Tech. 24-6, later in the season.

East Carolina, however, has been on the Independence Bowl list the past two years, but did not get a trip, despite having 9-2 and 8-3 records. Two years ago, in the first Independence Bowl, Tulsa was picked, losing to McNeese Rate. 16-14. Last year, Arkansas State downed luisville, 24-13.

Tulsa, which has completed its season with a 9-2 record, shares the Missouri Valley Conference title with a 4-1 mark with New Mexico State. lx)uisville, currently 7-3, closes out its year at Southern Mississippi Saturday night. Both are considered to be top competition for the Pirates in their quest for the berth.

Reportedly, the bowl game has ten teams under consideration for the second berth against lx)uisiana Tech, and that list will be further pared later this week.

NCAA rules permit bowl bids to be extended following games on Saturday, but it is not known whether the Independence will make anyone an offer at that lime.

Rumors have also had East Carolina figuring in plans for the new Garden State Bowl in East Rutherford, N.J. at Giants

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Stadium, but Dye said he did not think that ECU would figure in plans for that bowl.

Not that we wouldnt be interested in going, he added. Apparently, Dye felt that the newer bowl would be chasing a name team.

We deserve to go to a bowl if we win our last game (Saturday again.st Marshall), Dye said. Weve had a team that had tx)wl credentials for the past few years, but we have been overl{X)ked. 1 hope it doesnt happen again.

Jaguars Will Host Clinton

By JIM KYLE Reflecto* S^xurts Writer

The very mention of the name Gary Whitted is probably enough to make most of the Farmville Central Jaguars see red. It was Whitted. you .see, who almo.st singlehandedly led the Clinton Dark Horses to an embarrassing 41-21 victory over the Jaguars in last years 3-A

f(K)tball playoffs.

The burly running back scored his teams first two touchdowns and added two more during the game, as well as rushing for 204 yards. The Jaguars, most of whom played in that game, are still .stinging.

In fact, most of them rememtx'r Farmville Centrals (CoatinuedoapagelS)

for second in triples with 12, and stole 20 bases,

Its nice to send a ball out of the park, but my purpo.se in playing is to give a good aflaround performance and give the people their moneys worth, said the 27-yeara)ld Parker.

My goal lor l!)79 is to win the Triple Crown (the batting, home run and RBI titles), added the Pirates right fielder 1 got my home run swing going good this year and if I can stay healthy next year, I will sh(X)t for the Triple Crown. I believe in mysell f'arker was not completely healthy during the 1978 .season. He suffered a t)roken left tdieek-txme in a home plate collision with catcher John .Stearns of the New York Mets during a game on June :i(). Surgery was re()uired and there is a permanent wire in Parkers jaw.

.After the surgery, farker was playing again in Hi days To protect the injury, he .sometimes wore a f(x)tball type helmet when he ran the bases. He used a t(X)tball helmet and a goalies h(x.'key mask when he batted in practice And then he

that .satisfsaclion is the most important thing.

However. Parker is not satisfied with his contract, which runs through the 1979 sea.son. If the club dot's not sign him - and he insists the signing must occur tx'fore the start of the .season tiecause 1 wont play next season thinking about a new contract he might be traded or he might play out 1979 with the Pirates and become a Ireeagent.

I hope it doesnt come to it. t)ul if they do trade me I hope, its to a contender. said Parker, who added that contract negotiations were going well.

Parker reportedly is earning .S200.()()() a year under his present three-year contract.

I dont think I have to prove anything to management. he said. I have given them four excellent years

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Celtics Name Cowens As Team's New Coach

BOSTON (AP) At the age of .'W and winner of mosf major awards in the National Basketball Association, veteran center Dave Cowens faces a new challenge as plaver-coach of the -staggering Boston Celtics.

Maybe it will last, maybe it w.mt. but I have the confidence. Cowens said Tuesday after tx;ing named to replace Coach Tom Safch Sanders.

With the Celtics off to a 2-12 .start this .season, new owner John Y. Brown and president and general manager Red Auerbach decidt*d a coaching change was necessary. However, the choice of their star center as player-coach was a shocker.

Cowens. the NBA s co-rookie of the year in 1971 and most valuable player in 197J. said he was flattered even to be considered for the job. adding that. I never really envisioned myself as a coach.

After the Celtics sixth consecutive loss Sunday night. Cowens. an 8-year NBA veteran and leader of two championship clubs, said:

Came after game, it seems like .someone is messing with my mind. I keep trying to come up with some answers. Kven when I find them, they obviously dont solve our problems. Ix?ss than 24 hours later, he was offered flie jofj by Brown add Auerbach. He talked things over at home with his wife, then accepted the dual role.

His intensity and the way he motivates team members will be an asset. said Auerbach, who .spurned reports that, at (iO. he might consider returning to the Boston bench. I want to make one thing clear: Hes the coach. I wont be interfering. I wont be a crutch.

Were not going to win because of my smarts. Cowens .said. "The players will have to win by getting together and playing as a team.

"Were going to set up rules and roles. Were going to stop second-guessing, pay more attention to details and work on the last break. Im going to be strict. Were going to have to cut down on fouls and errors and play hard defense. Defense is the only thing that makes our offense go. Cowens said.

Laker Streak Continues

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Some streaks go on around the National Basketball A.ssociation. others come to an end.

The Los Angeles Lakers extended the longest winning streak of the season to 10 games by whipping the Milwaukee Bucks i:f7-l 19 Tue.sday night. Meanwhile, the New Jersey Nets foiled Philadelphias bid for a 10th consecutive victory with a 124-108 decision over the 7(iers.

Lakers 137, Bucks 119 Adrian Dantley hit on 12 of 13 .shots from the field and scored .{4 points for the Lakers, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added a season-high .fO points.

Nets 124, TBers 106 Reserves Eddie Jordan and Phil Jackson combined for Hi points at the start of the fourth quarter and Bernard King scored .37 points to lead New Jersey over Philadelphia The victory avenged the Nets 137-133 double overtime loss to the 76ers last week.

Knlcks 106, Nuggets 100 Monroe received a one-minute standing ovation from the Madison Square Garden crowd of 1().?28 when he was introduced before the game, and although he played just 10 minutes and scored only two points, his presence and the response he drew from the crowd - gave the Knicks a big lilt.

Cl^ipers 109, Pacers 106 Kermit Washington scored a career high 29 points and Lloyd Free added 26 points as San Diego snapped a three-game

losing streak by handing Indiana its fourth loss in a row. Ba.skets by Free and backcourtmate Randy Smith late in the game scaled the victory.

Bullets l%^valien 106

Cleveland dipped its fifth in a row and 11th in the last 12 games as Elvin Hayes scored 26 points for Washington. Bobby Dandridge 25 and Kevin Grevey 24. The Bullets led ,57-41 at halftime and by as many as 20 points in the third period Blazers 123, Jazz 103 Maurice Lucas scored 14 of his 22 points in the first period as Portland broke in front 37-28 and the Jazz never caught up. Portland gradually stretched the lead to 97-74 going into the final period. Rookie Mychal Thomp.son added 21 points for the Blazers.

Three Rampants All-Conference

Clinton...

(CkxtuKdm page 17)

trip to the playoffs two years ago when Clinton was also responsible for sending them home. In that game the Dark Horses rebounded from a 27-14 halftime deficit to topple the Jags 41-40 in a thrilling overtime contest.

This Friday night. Farmville will host Clinton in the eastern semifinals of the 3-A football playoffs. And none other than Gary Whitted will be leading his team into battle.

Dark Horse coach Bobby Robinson said his team is not as strong this year as it has been the past couple of years. Wt lost a lot of good ballplayers and have had to play with an awful lot of young people.

Clinton suffered losses in the offensive backfield and in the line. We started out (this season) mighty slow. It was pretty evident that we were going to be weak up front until we got some experience. The Dark Horses lost three of their first four games, but swept through the East Central Conference are are now 8-3 after a first round 15-14 win over White Oak.

Robinson stressed, however, that the East Central Conference was not very strong this year.

To compensate for some ofi the teams losses, Robinson switched from a pro set to an 1-formation offense this season. He put Whitted (5-8, 180) at tailback and he gets the ball often. The reason for the switch was to get more blocking from the backfield, Robinson said.

Whitted has rushed for 906 yards in the teams 11 games this season, including a high of 2;13 against Clinton rival lakeland. His total is on 106 carries, which gives him an average of 8.5 yards per rush. He has had an "up and down season. Robinson said, with four games over 100 yards and a low of 11 in the second game of the season.

.Senior Derrick .Smith (.5-9, 1.50) quarterbacks the team. "We throw a lot, but dont complete that many, Robinson joked.

At fullback is Jim Johnston (5-11. 175). a sophomore who seldom runs the football. "Hes primarily used as a blocking back.

The offensive unit works together well. Robinson said. Although it started the year playing poorly, it began to improve about mid-season.

The defense has been the teams strongest point this season and anchoring the defensive unit is senior linebacker Kelly .Stanley (6-2, 190). He holds the unit together and is responsible for more than his share of tackles. **

Robinson said he saw Farmville Centrals stunning .56-12 victory over Tarboro last Fri-

commented,

tremendous

day night and Theyve got a football team. Well be lucky to make a game of it if they play like they played against Tarboro.

'Well have to play a terrific game and get some breaks to slay with them theyre that good .

The Dark Horses are not backing down, however. "Weve been in the playoffs five of the last six years, Robinson said. "Well give it our best shot and let the cards fall where they will.

'I'hree members of the Rose High .School football team were among 25 players selected to the Division 1 All-Conference team announced this week. _

Regular season champion Rocky Mount led the all-star team with eight selections, while Northeastern, which finished tied for third with Rose after being the pre-season favorite, had six. Second place Bertie had five selected, while Northern Nash had two and Wilson Fike had one.

Those selected from Rose included: defensive lineman Curtis Little, linebacker Ron Butler, and offensive lineman Wallace Brown.

Rocky Mount players included defensive linemen Cliff Powell and Lee Overton, linebacker Joel Moore, defensive back Myron Dupree; offensive end Mike Lewis, offensive lineman Neerie Kolehma,

quarterback Bill Merrifield, and running back Rodney Birth.

Berties selections included defensive lineman Nepton Speller, linebacker Frank Bazemore. defensive back C.alvin Ballance, offensive lineman Ricky Bunch, and running back William Hoggard.

Picked frqj:) Northeastern were Anthony Hinton, defensive lineman; Ricky Banks, defensive back; James Tyler, offensive end: Wilson Jones, offensive lineman; Dudley White, offensive back; and Bion Jolly, placement kicker.

Northern Na.sh had defensive lineman Kenneth Harper a and offensive lineman Martin Harper, while Wilson Fike had defensive back Duke Lackey, along with punter Jeff Williams.

Rocky Mounts Walt Wiggins and Berties Bing Mitchell were selected as co-coaches of the year.

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(

llHDafly Reflaclar, OtwBvlle, N.C.-W*AeeHy, Nwwwu,

Deacons Down Chinese Team

(iRKKNSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest defeated the Peoples Republic of China national basketball team 103-81 Tuesday night in the (.'oliseum.

The Deacons, who shuffled their lineup throughout the game, took the 41ead in the opening moments and never trailed. Wake Forest built a .ifKW lead at the end of the first half.

A crowd estimated at Just 2,000 was in attendance for the Chineses third game of this series. The ,(hiese team had earlier lost to both UCLA and San

Francisco.

The Chinese were led by Chang Wei-pings 17 points. Mu Tieh-chu, the teams mammoth 7-4, :fOO-pound plus center, contributed 1,5 points and had two rebounds. Chang Ming-shu had 11 points.

Wake Forest was paced by freshman center Jim Johnstone, who had 17 points and sik rebounds in 2.5 minutes. Guard Frank Johnson added 13 points and forward Will Singleton had 17.

Wake Forest opened its lead in the second half, mainly behind the play of Johnstone and Singleton

With 2:40 remaining in the game, the Deacons led 93-74.

'I'wo baskets by Singletop and one by freshman Alvis Rogers spurred the Deacs to a 99-77 lead. David Morris .sent Wake Forest over the century mark with two ba.skets in the final seconds of the game

"This was a starting point. said Deacon Coach (arl Tacy. whose team now faces the Atlantic Coast Conference season, it was something we needed badly, the competition against someone other than ourselves.

Paralyzed Player Still Follows Huskers

liNCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Watching the "big game between Nebraska and Oklahoma Saturday was a young man who once played on that same green turf but will never play there again.

Now. every day is the biggest game in his life.

Bundled against the cold, but

kept warm by the excitement ot the game. Budge Porter tried not to think about what might have lK*en had he not suffered a paralyzing injury during spring practice in 1978.

"I really try not to thi k about how 1 should be out there playing." he said. "That defeats the whole purpose

bt>cause 1 want to sit out there and act like nothing happened and .support my teammates. If 1 startc*d thinking atxjut how badly I want to be out there, that can get kind of depressing.

Grosvenor M. Porter 111 is known by everyone as "Budge Porter. Following his father

and his grandfather, he was the first third-generation Cor-nhusker. and is still considered the strongest cornerback ever to play for Nebraska.

But f(K)tball ended for the 23-year-old Nebraska City native during a lO-minute scrimmage in April 1978 A broken neck left him im

mobilized and in hospitals in Lincoln. IXmver and Omaha for 10 months.

For the past year and a half he has had his own apartment in Lincoln and has studied Business Education at Nebraska with a full NCAA .scholarship from his playing years.

Morgan Reochot

if -

Wake FV)rests M Guy Morgan (35) outreacdies 7-2 Mu Tieh-hu (15) of the

Peoples RqHJblic of China during a basketball game at Greensboro Tuesday night. The Deac<Mis to(df a 103-81 victory. (APLaserphoto),

W.'-

-4T.

Trainer May Seek Restraining Order

^ The Associated Press

Trainer Billy Turner has threatened to seek a restraining order preventing Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew from going to stud until a court has heard his claim that he has been unfairly deprived of a share in the horses breeding syndicate.

Meanwhile, according to a copyrighted story in the IxHiisville Courier-Journaf, the manager of the syndicate reacted angrily to Turners breach-of-contract suit filed in New York last Saturday and promised a legal fight if Turner delays Slews career at stud, which is set to begin Jan. I.

"If he does that, baby. Im down on him with everything Ive got. said Brownell Combs 11, president ot Spendthrift Farm and president of the syndicate, which reportedly is worth $12 million, Ill blow him out of the country. My people have millions and millions of dollars tied up. and its my duty to protect them. Hed have such a judgment against him he couldnt breathe.

Turner, who trained Slew during his Triple Crown

campaign, only to Ix* replaced by Doug Peterson following Slews first loss a lew months later, said he is pursuing the matter as "a point of honor,

In order to l(Kk up the horse until this ca.se is settltxl. Ive got to pul up collateral, which is his syndicated stud value," the Courier-Journal quoted Turner as saying. "1 would have to get up $12 million, but I think 1 could do it. Ive never done anything like this Ixifore; its not my style, but when 1 fight. I fight to win

Last Saturday, an attorney for Tuiner served papers on Slews owners Mickey and Karen Taylor, and Dr. Jim and Sally Hill at Aqueduct in New York. Turner alleged that the own('i s have reneged on an oral contract made in October 1975. iH-'fore Slews 2-year-old season.

At that time. Turner claims, the owners promised that, when Slews career was over. Turner would lie entitled to 10 percent of his sales value and a bretHling season for life upon his retirement to stud.

rec ball

Soccer

The Stars and the Kicks picked up victorit's in the Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments .Soccer lx?ague yesterday.

The Stars gained a 3-0 victory over the Cosmos.

After a scoreless first half, the Stars got all three goals in the third period. Carl Willie scored the first off an assist by Eric Jarman. Mike Coop got the .second, with an assist by Jason Lee, while Willie finished up the scoring with an assist from Malt Coop.

David McDonald led the Star delen,sc.

The Kicks took a 3-1 win over the Diplomats.

Scott Davis got the first score, putting the Diplomats ahead in the first period. Doug Frelke tied it up in the second quarter lor the Kicks.

In the third period. Bob Sullivan .scored twice once off a corner kick by Paul Sullivan and the other without an assist.

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D U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV D E x:

PtftAHATION . n. Ptol (yrtM inwMm ca^miM Mn I* Hm nloth W .n tMmt. It mAkI* ertta teorinfl

Sfwe||# piniMm tottof, weiglrtwl in favor of rocoiil ^rformoiica. Cxempik: o 50.0 toam has bton 10 scoring >i Mwtflcrt tlrwiglli. OritimiHd in 1929 by Dkk OanktC

Maryland Pell's Biggest Game

ptr |Mn, rima 400 Mm eerie*

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 19, 1978

Hlehar Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opgoring

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Air Force 67.7__(6 VanderbUt* 62.0

Arizona* 88.1.... (10) Wash.St 77.

Arizona St S2.8 (10) OregonSt* 82.

Ark.Sf 72.6....................(23) Lamar 50.0

Arkansas* 98.8_____(12) TexasAbM 86.2

Ball St 76.0_____(17) N.IlIinois* 5.0

Baylor 84...................(21) Rice* 84.3

BowigOr'n* 65.6............(5) OhioU 60.3

Brig.Young 85.4.........._(11) Utah* 74.8

Brown 70.0............(20) Columbia* 4.7

Cent.Mich 80.7_(11) W.Michigan* 70.1

Chanooga 78.4...... (11) Tenn.St* 67.

Colo.St* 74.0 .(5) W.Virginia 6.4

Cornell* 60. ___________(6) Penn 55.3

Dartmouth 73.2(12) Princeton* 60.

Deiaware* 72.1_______(16) Colgate 56.1

Drake 6.2---------(5) LongBeach* 64.0

E.CaroIina* 81.7_____(26) Marshall 56.0

E.Michigan 5.2______() IllinoisSt* 50.7

Florida 3.3........_.(3) Kentucky* 0.2

Fresno 58.7.-.................(11) Idaho* 48.1

Fullerton 67.3-----(20) CalP.Pom* 46

Furman* 80.1............(14) Citadel 66.1

Georgia 4.8________ (6) Auburn* 89.2

Iowa St 92.9............(11) Colorado* 81.6

Kansas St* 77.4,..._. (5) Kansas 72.6

L.S.U. 94.2----------------(8) Mlss.St* 86.4

La.Tech 79.8_____(9) Neast La* 70.6

Louisville 75.--------(0) So.Miss* 75.8

Maryland* 100.7_(6) Clemson 94.7

McNeese* 72.3........(1) Tex.Arln 71.6

Mlami.Fla* 82.3_______(12) S.DiegoSt 69.9

Miaml.O* 81.7--------(3) Cincnati 78.9

Mlch.St 107.1___(49) Nwestem* 58.3

Michigan* 104.1 Minnesota* 80.1 N.C.State* 91.7........... (15) Duke 76.5

.(17) Purdue 87.5 .(10) Illinois 70.2

N.Carollna* 80.7.........._(7) Virginia 73.6

N.Mexlco* 74.5__________ (4) Pacific 70.9

N.Tex.St* 86.2................(7) Memphis 79.4

Navy 85.2........_(4) Florida St* 81.6

Nebraska* 110.4._.....(15) Missouri 95.4

Nev.LasV* 76.0_______(22) Tex.ElP 54.4

Notre Dame 101.3_____(8) Ga.Tech* 92.9

Ohio State 96.8........(15) Indiana* 82.1

Oklahoma* 108.5.......(21) Okla.St 87.1

Pittsburgh* 89.4________(15) Army 74.1

Prairie V 46.7 .._(0) Tex.Southn* 46.4

Rutgers 82.2 _,) HolyCross* 64.1

S.Carolina* 83jr.(13) WkeFore$t70.7 S.Illinols 62.4...il.._.(l) SwestLa* 61.2

S.M.U. 90.7._____M_(0) TexasTech* 90.3

S'east La 74.7-.J____(20) NwestLa* 54.6

San Jose* 71._____(8) MontanaSt 63.4

So.Calif 104.4/.... (13) U.C.L.A.* 91.1

SUnford 95.7;?______(12) California* 84.1

Syracuse 82.3___(14) BostonCol* 68.2

Tennessee* 87.3....._(2) Mis'sippi 85.1

Texas 104.7------(33) T.C.U.* 72.1

Toledo 66.5--------19) Kent St* 57.2

Va.Tech* 68.3----------(10) V.M.I. 58.2

W.Carolina* 73.0.-.(6) Appalachn 66.7

Wichita 64.7________(16) Indiana St* 48.7

Wisconsin 82.3_____________(13) Iowa* 69.5

WmtMary 70.5........(2) Richmond* 68.8

Wyoming 75.7----------(2) Hawaii* 74.1

Yale 67.1............. (5) Harvard* 62.6

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY,

Bucknell 59.7.........

C.W.Post* 56.2.______

Dei.State* 42.1_______

Glassboro 39.2.......

Kings Pt* 37.4

Lehigh 59.4.......

Rhode I 63.0.....

Ursinus 12.0____

NOVEMBER 18 (1) BostonU* 58.3 (12) W.Chester 44.1 (15) Livingstone 27.0 (2) Montclair* 37.5 . (10) Wagner 27.3 (14) Lafayette* 45.1 ._(1) Connectt* 61.8 .(5) F-Dick'son* 7.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Akron* 60.7..............(10) N.Iowa 50.7

Ind. Cent* 42.6-.;... (1) Hillsdale 41.6 Neast Mo 52.2 _ (20) Lincoln,Mo* 31.8

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Abilene* 60.3 ..._(17) How.Payne

Ala.AM* 50.3_____(6i Central St

Angelo St 75.9........(22) E.Tex.Sf

Cent.Ark 63.2 _______(18) Harding*

Delta St* 56 8-..... (0) NicholTs

E.Tenn* 81.2___________(2i Aus.Peay

Eastern Ky* 69.4... (17) Morehead

Elon* 57.0...........(14) C-Newman

Henderson* 58.5..... (3) Ouachita

Len.Rhyne 50.8 (7) Catawba*

Monticello 54.4...... (18) S.St.Ark*

Petersbg* 37.9._____(6) J.C.Smith

S.F.Austin 60.7.......(7) S.Houston*

SwestTex 61.5_______(1) TexasA&I*

Tenn.Tech* 58.0._.(18) Mid.Tenn

Va.Union* 42.8.,..___(13) Hampton

Western Ky 71.5_______(11) Murray*

Wofford* 51.0..

.(3) G-Webb

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Boise St 66.5 (4) CalP.SLO* 62.4

Cal.Luthn 49.4..-(16) SanFranSt* 33.6

Ft.Lewis* 38.8...............(8) W.N.Mex 31.0

Hayward 53.6 .........(5) Humboldt* 49.1

Nev.Reno 78.6 (26) Idaho St* 52.7

Northridge* 47.8.......(13) SactoSt 34.5

S.Dak.St 54.5.......(15) PortlandSt* 39.5

UCDavis 66.2 .......(23) Chico* 43.5

Weber St 713 _(4) N.Arizona* 67.4

* Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nebraska ......110.4

Oklahoma 108.5

Houston____108.2

Penn State -107.S

Mlch.St _________107.1

Alabama__106.6

Texas .........104.7

So.Calif ____104.4

Michigan ____104.1

Notre Dame 101.3

EAST

Penn State Pittsburgh .

Navy _______

Syracuse ...

Rutgers___

Temple .....

Army ...........

Mass.U _____

Dartmouth Villanova ._

MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

.107.3 Nebraska ......110.4 Alabama ___106.6 Houston .....108.2

89.4 Oklahoma 108.5 Maryland 100.7 Texas .........104.7

85.2 Mlch.St 107.1 Georgia ..........94.8 Arkansas _______98.5

82.3 Michigan 104.1 Clemson ........94.7 S.M.U.......... 90.7

.-.-82.2 Notre Dame 101.3 L.S.U. _________94.2 Texas Tech 90.3

79.8 Ohio State 96.8 Florida __________93.3 N.Tex.St ____86.3

74.1 Missouri ........95.4 Ga.Tech _______92.9 Texas ASiM 86.2

73.5 Iowa St .......92.9 N.C.State .91.7 Baylor ...........84.9

73.2 Purdue 87.5 Kentucky ......90.2 Angelo St___75.9

....72.9 Okla.St ..------87.1 Auburn .....89.2 N.Mexico .._.74.5

FAR WEST

So.Calif ______104,4

Washington .97.3

Stanford _____95.7

Arizona St 92.6

U.C.L.A 91.1

Arizona .......88.1

Brig.Young 85.4 California .84.1

Oregon ............83.6

Oregon St 82.9

CLKMSON. S.C. (AP) -Clomson football Coach Charley Pell say.s the Clemson-Maryland game this Saturday will be the "biggest game of my coaching career.

Pell, whose Tigers are ranked I2th in the nation and have an 8-I record, said Tuesday, "fsychology will not win this game. What we. do between Monday and Thursday will. The Tigfcrs must defeat Maryland, also 8-1 and ranked No. i 1. to win the Atlantic Coast (,onference championship.

Pell said he is concerned over

Rampants

Scrimage

Rose High Schools girls basketball team will hold a scrimmage game Friday in the Rampant gym against Ayden-{rifton.

A coaches clinic will be held at 6::t p.m. with the game to follow at 7 p.m.

A $1 admission charge will be made.

The Rampant boys will scrimmage against Ayden-(Jrifton also. That game will be held on Wedne.sday. November 22, at Ayden-Grifton High ,Sch(K)l. A clinic will also be held at (i:;50. with the game at 7 p.m.

Marylands diversified offense. "Our linebackers and ends wilt be challenged this week because Maryland is successful in the air and on the ground. he said.

He complimented several of the Terrapins players, and noted Maryland uses a wide tackle six defense. They are the only team in the country that can play it well.

Reporters attending Pells weekly news conference asked about bowl prospects for the

Tigers.

"Talk about bowl matchups this time of year makes for good reading in the newspapers, but we arent thinking about bowls. the coach replied,

The 25 seniors on this team have put in a lot of hard work for a conference championship over the last four years and I dont think bowls are on their minds, he continued.

The importance of this game overshadows any bowl talk, be continued. Our goal all year

was to get to this position. Not many players have a chance to even practice for a game like this,

Cox Unbooton

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox defeated Ayden 15-3. 15-4 in a volleyball match yesterday to claim the county junior high championship. The Cox team finished the season with a perfect 7-0 record.

^actpry.

Outlet

WEAVING

CORKiER. OF \0^ & CLAR1C STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING , WEkE riARO TO riN D ' BUT WELL WORTH IT.'

Chowan Takes Pair From Bears

EDENTON - Chowan High School rallied in the third period and pulled off a 48-44 victory over Bear Grass last night, han-

Girto'Gama

Boor GroM S Andrews 4. Coltrain 4, fiodcrs 7, Williams 4, Whilctiurst 2, Stokes 4, Cralt, Sa Andrews, Taylor, Rawls, 1 aylor, Godard, Z Williams ChOMton Jordan 22, Leary 7, Holley I, White 13, Privette 6, J White I, Roberts. Brown, B Ward, B Leary, Rountrcy;, K. Ward, P Holley

BoarGroM 4 S

Chowan 1) 17

BoytGomt BoarGroM g f t Choiran

Bullock I 0 2 Twine

Harrison 8 I 17 D Holley

Rogers 4 2 10 J Holley

Brown 4 0 8 Morris

Bowen 1 0 2 Di/lard

Wallace I 0 2 Cook

Williams I 0 2 Sawyer

Cramer 0 I I R.Holley

Bailcy 0 0 0 Sanlord

Baker 0 0 0 Freeman

TOTALS 20 4 44TOTALS 21

BoarGran.............14 15 7 8-44

ChoiMan.................12 W 18 8-4

8 8-25

13-50

g f t

5 17

6 41

ding the Bears their first loss in two starts.

The Chowan girls also came away with a victory, taking a 50-Z5 win.

Bear Grass boys slipped out into a slim 14-12 lead in the first period of their game, and were able to build on that in the second quarter. They outhit Chowan, and upped the lead to 29-22 at the half.

But in the third period, Chowan put their game together and outshot the Bears, 18-7. pulling into a 40-36 lead. They were able to hold that margin the rest of the way as both teams managed only eight points in the final quarter.

Dillard led Chowans scoring

with 17 points, while D. Holley had 15 and J. Holley added 10

Jackie Harri.son led Bear (irass with 17, with Watson Rogers adding 10.

In the girls game, Chowan shot away to an 11-4 lead and was never in trouble. They built their lead to 28-9 by halftime.

and to 37-17 by the end of the third period.

D. Jordan led Chowan with 22 points, while K White had 13. The Bears had no one in double figures.

I'he Bears play host to Halteras on Friday in their first home game of the year.

Falcons Lack Offensive Spark

scoreboard

Transactions

By Tha Atooclatod Prm BASEBALL Notkxiri I ggfltc

ATLANTA BRAVES Signed Alcximcler M.ilos, pitcher

LOS ANGELES OODGERS Signed Dcrrcl Ttwmas, inliclder outlielder! FOOTBALL NoNonri FoaliMll Loagut PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Bill Ldrson. end Placed Keith Krcpfle, light end. on the injured reserve list TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed P.iul Harris, linebacker

BASKETBALL Nonofiri BoricottMll Anociotlon BOSTON CELTICS Fired Tom Sanders, head coach, and named him chcif ol scouting Named Dave Cowcns player coach

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Activated F ools Walker, guard Placed Walt Frazier, guard, on the iniured reserve list.

NEW YORK KNICKS Named Butch Beard assistant coach Released Greg Bunch, forward.

SOCCER North Amorlcan Soccor Loogua

SEATTLE SOUNDERS Signed Jim Gabriel, head coach, to a new one year contract

Phoenix at San Antonio Atlanta at Kansas City Chicacioat Houston New Orleans at Seattle

Thunday't Games New York at Cleveland Golden Stale al San Dieczo

Pro Hockey

Notional Hockoy Loague Campbell Conferanca Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF GA

NBA

Eastim Conlartnca Atlantic Divlthm

AHantti

12 3 2

N Y IslhOdcrs 9 3 3

N Y. Rangers 9 3 3

Philadelphir

7 5 4

Smytha Divifion

Chicago

6 4 4

Vancouver

6 10 1

St. Louis

3 9 4

Colorado

2 11 4

WalatConfartnca

Adams Division

Boston

8 3 4

Toronto

7 7 2

Butfato

4 5 5

Minnesota

5 7 2 Norris Division

Montreal

10 4 2

LOS Angelos

7 7 0

Detroit

5 6 4

Pittsburgh

3 9 3

Washington

3 10 3

Tuaaday's Gamas

Washington 8, Atlanta 7

Colorado2, New York Islanders?, tie

Los Ancheles 4. St. Louis 2

.SUWANEE. Ga. (AP) Atlanta Falcons Coach U*eman Bennett isnt blaming any one player for his teams almost total lack of offense.

"We struggled and didnt get much done against the New Orleans Saints last Sunday, Bennett said.

Tm not pleased with the way our otfense is performing. We .still have ptniple falling off their hl(Kks or making mistakes, and its always a different person, he said.

The performance has left the team with the worst rushing record in the National Football Conference, and the passing attack ranks ninth.

Bennetts displeasure was re(iuced some by the final score which was 20-17 in the Falcons' favor on Alfred Jacksons touchdown catch of a deflected pass with only seconds left on the clock.

The victory left Atlanta with a five game winning streak as the Falcons prepared to face the Chicago Bears, a team which has lost eight in a row.

I dont know why theyre 38. Beniiett .said of the Bears. Running back Waller Payton leads the league in rushing and averages nearly five yards a carry. Roland Harper is the seventti-leading rusher in the league.

Pct.GB

Philadelphia

.833

New Jersey

]

.647

Washington

533

New York

500

Boston

.143

Cantral Division

Houston

.583

Atlanta

538

San Antonio

.533

New Orleans

.400

Detroit

375

Cleveland

313

wastacn Confaranca

MidwtsY Division

Denver

.600

KansasCity

533

Indiana

357

Milwaukee

333

ChfCrigo

133

Pacific Division

Seattle

833

Los Angeles

733

Phoenix

667

G-oldcn State

642

Portland

600

San Diego

366

MNdnotday't Gamot

Chicaqoat New York Ranqers Buffalo at Toronto Detroit at Atlanta Washinqfon at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado

Thunday't Gamot Toronto at boston St.Louisat Butfaio Chicaqoaf Philadelphia Montreal at Los Anqelcs Pitfsburqh at Vancouver

World Hockoy Attoclation

T PtsGF

New EnglarKl

3 19

Cincinnati

1 19

Quebec

1 19

Winnipeg

2 14

Birmingham

1 13

Edmonton

0 12

Indianapolis 2 9 2 6 Tuaaday's Gamas

New E ngland 5, Birmingham 5, tie

Wadnasday'sGamas

Tuotdoy't Gamot

New York 106. Denver iOO New Jersey 124, Philadelphia 108 Washington 122, Cleveland 106 LOS Angeles 137, Milwaukee 119 San Oteqo 109, Indiana 106 Portland 123, New Orleans 103 Wtdnotdoy't Gamot LOS Angeles at Detroit Denver at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington

New England at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Quebec

Thurtday'tGamot

No ganies scheduled

Scoreboard

College Basketball WakcForesT 103 China 81

Women's Basketball N C Stale83 China 76 N C Central 95 Durham College 45

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1.91

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133

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J78-15

L78-18

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Phn 11.99 F.E.T. and oM tirt.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 15,197Bti .OntheiKxi

PyoulIM some of OkBidegais

ao-lliKteadhgagenl

India Endures Despite Its Horrendous Obstacles

Bv JOHN NEEDHAM

NEW DELHI, India (UPll -Krom airports where porters thin as match-sticks carry luKfiage on Ihek: heads to villages where peome live on a lew pennies a weekA India is a perteel portrait ofithe third world.

Average per capita income is $ir>() j)er year A third of all Indians live below the poverty line Diseases long since eradicated in developed nations flourish here.

in a nation of 635 million people, there are only 2 million telephones, fewer than in (hicago. And often they dont work

Ot some tiOO.tKW villages, only at)ut one-third have electricity.

India is a nation where everything .seems in low gear, where p(>ople say, Yes, of-course when they know sotnething cant be done, and w here once in an extraordinary while everything comes together and Indians prove they can do it if they really try.

Item: India wanted a nuclear power program, went ahead and developed one. It even exploded a nuclear device, earning condemnations in many nations but acclamation at home, flashing the illusion of a major power to people whose life centers on fire and the wheel.

Item: When President Carter visited this year, everything connected with his trip w(orked perfectly for 72 hours. 'Ielephone lines from New Delhi to New York remained open for three' consecutive days. Carter left and the next day anyone trying to telephone New York was told there was a 40-hour delay.

It is a frustrating country. A diplomat from a Middle East nation. enf up with constant delays in getting a simple repair job done on his lefrigerator, pulled out a pistol in the repair shop and drilled the machine full of holes.

His fet'lings are easily un-derst(K)d.

India is ancient as a civilization, dating back to 2500 or :{()0 B C But it is young as a nation, winning its freedom from Britain in 1947.

Winston Churchill fumed that the British were handing over power to men of straw, of

whom in a few years no trace will remain.

Indias first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, said the country had to run before it learned to crawl.

Its birth was a bloodbath.

Two nations were created from what had been the single British-ruled imperial India. There was Pakistan, cut bizarrely into two wings East and West and between them India. 1.000 miles of hostile land.

Millions of Moslems left everything behind in the old India and moved to Pakistan; millions of Hindus left what had become Pakistan for India.

Savage religious battles lasted for months and killed at least 500,000 people.

With the breakup of India into two nations, feats increased that independent India might not be able to stay united. Its people were divided by religion, language, race and caste.

It was a fear that lasted for the first 25 years of independence and its a fear occasionally heard even today.

As a colony, India had few developed resources at the time

Waste G)uld

Go To Energy

MILTON. Conn. (AP) Scientists estimate that the nearly 145 million tons of waste thrown away each year by Americans could be converted to some 10 billion gallons of useable automotive fuel, or about 10 percent of the nations annual consumption of gasoline.

A new enzyme process that can convert materials derived from trees and other plants into alcohol is the key to turning garbage into fuel, according to researchers at Novo Laboratories, Inc., the worlds largest producer of enzymes for industrial use.

Combining this alcohol with regular gasoline to form a fuel called gasohol would reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil and help alleviate waste disposal problems, the company says.

of independence. It had supplied the industrial revolution, while not participating in it. But it did not have hundreds of years to catch up.

It had to make the great leap forward, stake out a middle position in the nuclear age at a time of cold war between superpowers, fight three wars In 24 years with Pakistan, and one battle with China.

The 17-year reign of Nehru saw the development of a mixed economy of government and private enterprises hewing to a vaguely defined democratic socialism.

India developed a steel industry. made its own automobiles, tried to limit imports to food and heavy machinery. Defense industries began turning out ammunition and some warplanes.

Consumer goods today are in the 1950s style of eastern Elurope.

Theyre good enough, especially in a monopoly situation and for those unable to make contact with the black market, but they could not compete on an open market with western goods. Still, they work for a while and some are even exported.

Considering its birtth pangs, the country has not done badly in many areas. But if it as confounded the doomsayers, it has also disappointed its supporters. It could have done better.

For an American especially, the first sight of India is usually a shock.

Remarked Lori Weiner, who graduated last spring from Princeton University. I landed here at 3 oclock in the morning and said to myself, This is the airport of the capital city of the worlds largest democracy?

Driving in from the airport on the bus. it was just ghostly. We passed a cart pulled by a bullock. Later we passed three cows. .Otherwise, no one.

The reaction of the young Coral Gables. Fla., woman was typical of those who find that a major capital city actually appears as a collection of country v i 11 ages. Most Americans have seen pictures of the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, the graceful work of the late Edward Durrell Stone. But

not until they get here do they see 50 to 60 cattle on a summers evening, placidly munching the grass in front of the embassy building.

In the cities of India, much of life is spent on the streets. In summer in the capital, the cows sidestep scores of people sleeping on grass and sometimes concrete near fountains, on traffic circles and sidewalks trying to get a breath of fresh air.

Hundreds of thousands of homeless Indians live permanently on the pavements of Bombay and Calcuta.

During the day, the streets whirl with life.

A barber spreads his gear at a corner. He squats and shaves a customer who squats facing him. A few steps away a vendor plunges an ear of corn intp burning coals and sells it to passersby.

In the morning and evening rush hours, thousands of men pedal bicycles to work. They overtake carts pulled by bullocks and horses whose ribs are visible beeath skin stretched like parchment.

The cyclists are passed by belching motor scooters and overloadt'd cars and trucks that look as if they couldnt stand up to a menacing glare. Occasionally a five-passenger car will hold a dozen persons. A motor scooter sometimes carries six.

India remains what Mark Twain 80 years ago called a wonderlnnd of fabulous wealth and fabulous poverty, of splendor and rags...

About a mile from Parliament House and the office of the Indian prime minister, a new luxury hotel is almost complete. When open, it will charge $60 or so for a double room.

Down the street are people who sleep on pavements and erect rag leantos when the rains come The lucky ones have a piece of canvas or tarpaulin.

These 80 or so families are refugees from West Bengal and have been camped there for a year, in front of the offices of the Ministry of Rehabilitation, lodged in what was a Maharajahs palace.

We will live here and we will die here. says refugee Jogesh

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Chandra Malik, who has given up hope the Ministry will ever help him.

When there is no food, we drink lots of water and go to sleep," says another refugee, Pramod Rahan Palla,

The poverty of the refugees, and especially of their children, is something foreigners never quite get used to seeing, no matter how long theyre here.

The wealth can also take a bit of digesting.

In Calcutta, Lady Mukherjee has both a Bentley and a RollsRoyce. In Bombay, film stars live, love and spend lavishly. The wealth of some of the ex-Maharajahs is still staggering. .Some of them quite simply dont know how much money they have.

Rajneesh. a guru who has become a favorite of westerners. bought a Mercedes Benz for $110,000.

But it is in the villages that 80 percent of Indians live. Their life is much as it was 100 or 1,000 years ago

The houses have walls of mud baked in the sun and roofs of thatch, Cow dung cakes are slapped against the wall to dry then used as fuel firewood is scarce and expensive.

Along the Ganges plain of Northern India, where 300 million live, farmers endure temperatures of 110 to 120 degrees in May and June, followed by three months of monsoon rain that can mean

good crops but can also damage or destroy their houses, livestock and family.

A wealthy villager is one who owns land, perhaps only an acre, has a bicycle, perhaps also a bullock, maybe even'a transistor radio.

A farmer of real wealth, someone like Tara Chand in the village of Tajpur Khurd. bordering New Delhi, even has a tractor.

Theres nothing like farming, says Duli Singh. 65 and 70 years old. the wealthiest farmer in the village. Tenant farmers- and sharecroopers may feel otherwise and Duli Singh himself laments the winds of change blowing across his village, thanks to Untouchables challenging the Brahmin stranglehold.

Although the villages extend throughout India, the people who work them in different regions are as different from one another as are their crops.

The people of Kashmir refer to India as somewhere outside their state. The residents of the Punjab, especially the martial, turbaned followers of the Sikh religion, are as different from their brethren in southern Tamil Nadu state as are Texas cattle ranchers from Vermont farmers.

A.V. Salisbury, the verger at the oldest Anglican church in India. St. Marys in Fort St. George, Madras, built in 1680, finds the people of the' south gentler than those in the north.

People in south India are quieter, more hospitable and. if I may say so. sir. without patting myself on the back, more honest.Salisbury says. Of course, we Indians often feel that corruption is our birthright.

Southern India seems less crowded than the north, and the poverty is more hidden from sight.

A three-hour drive from the city of Bangalore to Mysore passes farmers working alone

in keliy-green rice paddies. People gather in twos and threes, rather than in dozens.

Yet on a recent day in the Vrindaban Gardens at Krishnarajasagar, 12 miles from Mysore seemingly in the middle of nowhere, thousands of Indians walked across a twomile bridge, picknicked during the day and waited until 7 p.m. for the lighting, of the gardens. There were so many people it was difficult to she the plants.

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The D*Uy RcOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, November IS, IffTfr-SThe peopto Of uegon Ufe.

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A Very Special Boy Completed 6*Mile Marathon

Changes In N.C Tax System Are Considered

EDITOR'S NOTE - When Iwnlredi of runoen ooaqwted In recont mtol-iiuirattKin, not all the wkmen were at the head of the pack. The following account if by Edwin Pope, tportM editor of The Miami Herald.

By EDWIN POPE Hie Miami Herald KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) Timmy limped in and an

nounced to his mother; They're having a minimarathon. six and two-tenths miles. I'm going to enter."

Martha Brattain blanched. (i<Kl had played it down the middle with herTimmv Eleven vears ago he was born with a .)(l.()(Ki-watt glow in his heart and cerebral palsy.

"Timmv. vou can barelv run

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Changes in North Carolinas tax system may be on the way.

The changes, which are now being coasidered by a c-om-mittee of the General Assembly. are not as drastic as Californias Proposition 13.

But according to two members of the assemblys Revenue I.iw Study Committee, the proposed changes in the states tax code would make inheritance taxes more

equitable, close some loopholes and help preserve small family farms and businesses.

Rep. J. Allen Adams. DWake. said the mo.st significant of the proposed reforms is the inheritance tax. which hasnt changed since 19:1.

The proposals, which will be .submitted to the full assembly after it convenes in January, would increase the tax-free portion of moderate-sized estates.

Threatened New Standards

"Our main concern is to keep family businesses and farms from being wiped out by inflation by raising the exemption on the inheritance tax to about $IUU.()UO.Adams said.

Sen. Cecil J. Hill. D-Transylvania. chairman of the committee, gave an example to illustrate the proposed changes in inheritance tax procedures;

A husband dies and bequeaths his wife assets that include a $.')0,(J(M) house, a $20.000 life insurance policy, and other a.ssets that amount to $30.000 for a total of $100,000. Under current law and the existing inheritance tax exemptions, .$05.000 of the estate would be lax frt*e.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -

Proposed higher passing .scores in the state on the National Teachers Exam would cut the numtx)!' of blacks certified each year to teach in the states public schools, according to

state figures.

The state Department of

lAjblic Instruction has compiled figures, which were released Monday, that show only about 2:1 percent of the black college graduates who took the NTE over the past four yeai^s would have scortHl high enough to pass in I92. the year a proposed four-year phase in of higher minimum scores would be

completcxl.

Figures show that under the current minimum score requirement. 73 percent of the 3..541 blacks who took the test between 1974 and 1978 passed.

State law requires teachers to make a combincM score of 9.50 outjif a possible I.8UU points to pass the two-part exam to earn

a teaching certificate.

An advisory committee to the slate Board of Education has tentatively proposed the plan to replace the 9.50 score with .separate pa.ssing scores, for each of the two parts of the test. The new scores would be pha.sed in over four years lx,'ginning July 1.1979.

At the end of the phase-in period, a score of 52:1 would be required on the general knowlt'dge section of the exam taken by everyone.

Minimum .scores on 23 subject area exams would range between 480 and 010.

The higher scores were tentatively approved by the NTP^ advisory committee last May, but a final decision was postponed until the committee could study the impact of the new .scores on black college graduates.

The committee hopes to send final recommendations to the slate tx)ard next month.

Under the proposed chpnges. Hill said, the full estate would lx> lax free. That would mean a .savings of $7(K) for the wife.

Hill said that does not sound like an importance change but added. When you consider that $:i5.uoo is not taxed, its right substantial. And we figure its a whale of a good start toward some adjustment for the taxpayer."

Other changes being considered are revisions in the licensing taxes and fees for downtown and suburban movie theaters and for sewing machine salesmen, which Hill said are out of date.

around the block." she said gently. "How can you pxpect to race more than six miles?

Timmy grinned and said he didnt know but he was going to try.

She thought he would forget the Key Biscayne minimarathon. Tlien. one Sunday lust month, he shouted; Mom. hurry! The race starts in a few minutes."

They barely made it. Seven hundred runners were at the starting line on Key Biscayne. Timmy took a look at the mob and said. 1 better get to the end of the line or they might run over me."

Mrs. Brattain watched the runners start then went back to their home a few blocks away. She was sure Timmy would stop the first time by the house.

So were others who had seen him drag his unsynchronized right leg through soccer and baseball games, grinning, forever grinning, every heaving half-stride.

"I waited in the house. she said, "but he didnt come back

tered Cape Florida more than .hopping, all on his better left an hour behind the other run- leg.

ners. who had already threaded their way through and out of the park. Officers saw him and held up motorists. No car would go iaslde until Timmy came out They waited. And waited. Timmy emerged, gasping and flushed, nearly two hours behind the pack. His mother wanted to ride the rest of the way behind him on her bike. But Timmy sent a ipessage; "Tell Mom to stay way behind me. Out of the park and down the fini.shing stretch came Timmy. He was half-running, half-

An old man on a lawn hailed Mrs. Bra'tttiin; "Was that your kid that just went by?

.She nodded.

That... is... the ... damndest ...thing... I ...ever ...saw," the old man said. The moisture on his cheeks was not sweat.

Jerome White won the minimarathon in :12 minutes 2;i .seconds. Timmy crossed the liiw In two hours six minutes His mother tried to be casual "Are you all right?" she asked.

Timmy grinned. He said he was a little tired, thats all."

Mrs. Brattain bicycled across the island asking if anyone had .seen Timmy. They had. "Hes still going. they said.

Because of the race, police had shut off traffic into Cape Florida, the state park at the tip of Key Biscayne. Timmy en-

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BfARATHON BOY Eleven-year-old Tbnmy Brattain last moth told his mother hed like to run in the Key Biscayne mini-marathon. He did it. Timmy, as his mother put it, is a very special boy*. He has cerdt>ral palsy. (AP Laserphoto)

Plan Complex For Charlotte

Adams, a supporter of tax reform, said the committee has no immediate plans for more sweeping revisions in the tax code, such as eliminating the tax on food.

"That type of broad thing is not what were doing. Adams said. But he said the committee may consider revisions in the slate income tax later.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -(iolfer Arnold Palmer and a group of investors are planning a hotel and office complex south of downtown Charlotte, according to one of Palmers business associates.

Gar I.iux. who is a partner with Palmer in a Charlotte Cadillac dealership which bears Palmers name, said ground could be broken for the office

building around the first of the year and a couple of months later for the hotel.

"It will be an executive inn and conference center. Its not going to be a convention hotel, Laux .said of the complex, which will be on a lO-acre site near the South Park shopping mali. E.stimaled cost is $12 million to $15 million.

m Save 18^

on yonr noxt purchase of any flavor of Uto-Lunch,

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)ING BOMB Hung fran the wing of an Air Force mber, a Ifiiges Aircraft Gkdded Bomb Unit is inspected at i Air Force Base, Texas. Hie weapon inooriMrates a I bomb o( cbosen type with a guidance module that ex-I wings after launch, converting the weapon into a small r. It can safdy be rdeaaed by an aircraft beyond the ! of enemy surface4o-air defenses, and is guided to ttie IbymeansofaTV-seeker. (APLaserphoto)

ease Cattle

rom Bankers

MICHAELLAFFERTY

LUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -a banker to lease a Boeing or a fleet of limousines and It bat an eye. But dairy

fS?

low a dairy farmer can step any one of the 225 or so Bs of BancOhio Corp. and a phalanx of grassmun-ig. cud-chewing Jerseys, rnseys, Holsteins, Brown Iss or Ayrshires.

giant bank holding ipany is now in its fifth ith of leasing dairy cattle, so far has leased about 200 lines to Ohio farmers, ouglas Hawkins, who reived and operates the ;ram for BancOhio, says it nf^ be the only bank-operated lH of Its kind in the United i^es.

little teasing, although new r>|he banking business, has around a long time.

Sever, Hawkins said, far-s seldom made money mg cattle because the

Ss were very expensive. In t, the only farmers who d were those who couldnt

)rget Diet, me And Eat

ARKESBURG, W.Va. (AP) Signs promoting Jim But-rrs two-year-old restaurant Id, To heck with the diet, ne in and overeat and This he place to go if you cant

md at 350 pounds. Butcher is embodiment of his losophy.

I cant remember ever being ler 200 pounds. Ever since I yed high school football. Ive ighed upwards of 240, he d.

Ive never been proud of ng overweight, but at least healthy, the 46-year-old itaurateur said. 1 tried a jple of diets. They darned ar killed me.

obtain a bank loan to buy the dairy cattle outright.

Hawkins said the key to the BancOhio progranrKhad been to lower the cost of leasing to make it competitive with borrowing money.

Cattle leasing has all the advantages of more traditional leases, Hawkins said. A smaller down payment is required than in buying, and no money need be borrowed.

You can get more cows for less money on your initial outlay. said Robert Frey, a Pike County dairy farmer. Frey, who operates a 570-acre dairy farm near Waverly, is BancOhios largest cow-leasing customer. Since June, he has leased about 40 cows. He intends to lease 20-40 more dairy cattle to expand his herd to about 100 animals by January.

Frey and the other bank customers have direct input into how much their leases will, cost because they are responsible for buying their cattle at auction for the bank. The bankers, who dont care what the animal looks like, calculate a monthly lease price at .6344 times the cost of the animal (about $34.40 a month for a$1,000animal).

BancOhio cattle are leased for 36 months. The bank requires a down payment, called an initial cash outlay, equal to the first three mqnths lease payments. Just as in many standard leasing transactions. Hawkins said, the farmer is required to maintain the health of the animals and to replace any animals lost.

At the end of theJease period, the farmer has the option of returning the dairy cows to the bank or buying them for 10 percent of their initial cost.

Since Hawkins wants to keep the company out of the cattle feeding, buying and selling business, he hopes most farmers will want to buy their cattle when the present leases expire in 1981.

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One 'Miracle Rescue' In Rubble Spurs Searchers

ByJDfDRINKARD AModatedPren Writer

JOPLIN. Mo (API -Rescuers, spurred by the "miracle of finding a young worker alive in lht> tons of steel and rubble thought to be his grave, dug feverishly in a steady rain today for two other men missing since a hotel collapsed on the trio lour days ago

Heavy earth-moving

tHiuipment roared through the night and crews of volunteers worked under floodlights.

Police chief Larry Tennis said the rain, which had fallen periodically since Sunday and was expected to continue through today, could cause some flooding in the hotel basement. But he .said the cavity where .W-year-old Alfred "Butch Summers was found was dry.

Gel me the hell out of here! Summers cried out Tuesday when rescuers broke through to him. He had survived in a space about two feel high and .'#} feel in diameter and said he had crawled around in the blackness tor hours, searching for a way out.

Summers had no idea what day it was and was unaware that the entire nine stories of the 70-year-old landmark (onnor Hotel had collapsed on top of him Saturday morning.

"Its bt'cm a long Saturday. Summers said when told he had been beneath the wreckage for more than three days.

"If youve never witnessed a miracle, said Tennis, you have tonight.

No .sooner had an ambulance taken Summers to St. Johns Medical Center than the German shepherd which had picked up Summers scent and started digging at the right spot was set to work again.

But the combination of rain and temperatures in the low :jOs forced the dogs handlers to seek shelter.

Tennis said .Summers had been able to give rescue workers information that changed their search procedure. The search area was isolated to where Summers thinks his coworkers were, and rescuers were digging in from the side to diminish the chance of another cave-in. Tennis said. Searchers would also use special soundwave equipment.

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WHERE WORKER FOUND Here is an artists outline of where Alfred Summers, 30, Joblin (Mo.) was trapped for three and a half days under tons of

debris before being rescued Tuesday night from wreckage of an bid hotel. (APLaseiphoto)

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One of the missing men, FrcHerick C. Coe 111, 29, of Topeka, Kan., had been cutting -Steel beams near Summers when the hotel collapsed, one day before it was scheduled for demolition to make way for a new Iibrary. Tennis said.

The other worker. Thomas Kdward Oakes, 45, of Jenks. Okla.. was believed to have Ixtm on the hotels ground floor.

Summers told rescue workers he had only one or two seconds warning of the collapse. Summers said he turned, look one or two steps and was buried by debris, according to Tennis.

Two tailing sleel beams crossed, holding up a slab of concrete and forming a pocket, said Assistant Fire Chief Harry (I'uinn. When Summers could find no escape and heard ear-Ihmoving c*quipmenl rumbling alx)ve him, he found a spot where he thought he'would be the most protectcKl.

1hen. about 2;25 p.m. 'I'uesday. a slab of concrete that f'jd been the hotels first floor

was lifted, and Summers .shouted,

A garden hose was pa.ssed down through a small hole to provide water for the trapped man. A short time later, telephone workers ran a phone down to him and a Joplin doctor was able to talk to him.

After five ' more hours of painstaking digging. Summers was pulled out arms first through an 18-inch hole and placcHl on a stretcher. A crowd of more than 200 onlookers chc>ercd as one of the rescuers turned and waved his arms in triumph.

Summers was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday night. A hospital spokesman. Jim Randall, said X-rays showed he had a broken pelvis and thrtx' broken ribs on his left side. He was also dehvdrated.

Hunt Announces which has plants in Des Moines

and Lynchburg, Va.; and radio

Newton Plant

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Summers wife. Patricia, and his mother planned to spend the night with him in the hospital.

Randall said that Summer probably would be ho.spitaIized for thrcH? weeks.

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has announced that the Meredith Corp. of Des Moines, Iowa, will build a $50 million printing plant that will initially employ 375 workers.

Hunt made the announcement Tuesday at a reception and luncheon with state and county officials and top executives of the Meredith Corp.

This is a real boost to the economy of this area. Hunt .said. These jobs will mean Ix'tter lives for the people who work here, and the fact that this corporation is so community-minded is a great plus for Newton. Hunt noted that the plant will pay an average wage of $) an hour.

Meredith Corp has three groups: Publishing, which

publi.shes Better Homes and Gardens magazine: printing.

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CORNER Of SREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Ctosswort! By Eugene Sheffer

44 French island

46 Chief Teutonic gods

SO Closeness in spending

55 Miners quest

56 Mine entrance

57 - fixe

58 Russian river

59 Incarnation of Vishnu

60 Organ part

61 Hill-builder DOWN

1 A spice

2 Evangelist Roberts

3 Record

4 Complains

5 Labor org.

6 Pikelike fish

7 Handle

8 City in Italy

9 Sleeveless garment

10 Oriental, for one

11 Consumed

17 Lubricate

19 Small rug

22 Kind of school (colloq.)

23 Biblical name

Average solution time: 26 min.

(Sdcia [ana

saaHH

mzw Qsnu (and msHuaraiiB osaa uwm giscssg! wmu

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25 Arabic letter

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27 Aquatic mammal

28 Family member

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product

30 BibUcal word of reproach

31 Ireland

35 Attempted

38 Beard of grain

40 Presidential nickname

42 Hes the greatest

45 Arabian chieftain

47 Fountain drink

48 Metallic element

49 Lease

50 Common value

51 Oklahoma city

52 Edge

53 Pindars forte

54 Bom

Speaking of Your Health...

_Lester LColeiian,M.Di

Hopeful News in Medicine

An innovative program, known as Children Cant Fly, has recently been developed in New York Ctty under the direction of its dty heRi department It is an educational program designed to combat the Idgh nundier of diildren vdw are killed or badly injured by falls from windows.

The success of the program, begun in 1972, was reqxxisible for a significant reduction in falls from windows. In fact, from 1973 to 1975 tibere was atanost a 50 percent dedine in sudi deaths and injuries.

Spurred by these lifesaving evidences, legislation now requires that landlords provide window guards in apartments where children 10 or younger reside.

The law is die first and only one of its kind in the nation. It is a landmark decision.

Ms. Charlotte N. I^iegel and Mr. Francis C. Lindaman, both of the New York City Department of Health, are reqMnsible for outlining a multtpronged attadc on this health hazard. All their statistical material is available to health departments everywhere. Now, it is incumbent iqx everyone to begin their own educational campaigns and apply pressure to legislative groups to make it mandatory to use "the window safeguards. A single Ifie saved will justify all of the effort

U.S. Trails In

Cognac

CRYPTOQUIP 11-15

XKFLBPUOHU IXKOHXUBK KPN, LU-UNUI FLUI

Drinking

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip LIGHTENED FIFTY HE!

- BIG BARNYARD ROOSTER NS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals H

is a simple substitution cipher in which each tet used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it il 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, rds using an apostrofrfie can give you clues to locating

. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

4ss Painful,

Safer Vaccine

rW YORK (UPI) - A safer, less painful rabies vaccine will be distributed soon on limited basis by the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, says Medical World News.

An article in the trade publication says the new proAict, human diploid cell strain, already is being used in Europe.

It is more potent than the current duck-embryo vaccine, the article says, and is injected only five or six times in the arm. The duck vaccine requires 14-21 injections in the abdomen or lower back.

The McGraw-Hill publication said the center is making the vaccine available only to persons bitten by proved rabid animals and those for whom the duck-embryo product is ineffective or contraindicated.

The Leyden Hearth constantly pulls cooler room air through Its heating sleeve and returns it to the room-heated.

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stove efficiency, the comfort of con-vected heat and the beauty of an open fire. It slips neatly into your existing fireplace and installation is completed in minutes with only a screwdriver. Your fireplace becomes a highly effective heat source without sacrificing the charm and comfort of an open fire.

If your fireplace opening is no less than 2Z' high and 24* wide, the

Leyden Hearths heavy steel (bebox can dramatically improve its heatfog efficiency.

The average fireplace is only about 13.7% neat efficient and as the fire dies, room heat escapes up the chimney. Glass fire doors prevent heat loss and add safety, while contributing to greater heating efficiency-45-e8% heating efficiency.

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There is a new specialty in ttie practloe of medicine. Its practitioners are people who have no other name or identification ottm* ttian they. This group of unlicensed

Tennessee Ernie Ford Says

BakeThese

And Save 4(K

physicians include the proverbial butdier, the baker, the candlestick-maker and other united people in aU walks of life.

The they specialists are the ones patients refer to when they tell their doctors that ttiey said that tonsils should nevo- be removed, that night air is bad for you, and that fidi is good brain food.

The professorial theys dogmatically know all the answers to questions about health foods, yogi, aoqxinc-ture, vitamins, zinc and hypoglycemia.

Ihe vast amount of misinformation that masquerades under the cloak

trufik serves only to ONofuse people. Oftoi, it interferes with the advice and the proper treatment of illnesses establbdied by the doctor.

As a physician in the practice medicine, I know my colleagues and I <^n find it difficult to compete with the they specialists and to convince patients that their information is fallacious. The theys must be induced to stop peddling their misinformation and allow their friends and relatives the right to good health.

ROLLER CHAMPION FESTIVE PUMPKIN BREAD

1 /2 cup vegetable oil

2 eggs

1 /3 cup water 1 cup cooked pumpkin 1 2/3 cups sifted Roller Champion Self-Rising Flour 1 1/4 cups sugar 112 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 /2 cup candied cherries, cut up 1 /2 cup chopped nuts

Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour a bread loaf pan 9-inches by 5-inches by 3-inches. In a large bowl stir together oil, eggs, water and pumpkin. Sift together flour, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add dry ingredients to first mixture and beat until smooth. Fold in cherries and nuts. Pour batter into pan and bake 1 hour.

NOTE: If using Roller Champion All-Purpose Flour add teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon soda to dry ingredients.

MARTHA WHITE CORN BREAD DRESSING

1 /4 cup finely chopped onion

1 cup finely chopped celery

3/4 cup melted butter or margarine 4 cups toasted dry bread cubes or 4 cups crumbled biscuits 3 cups crumbled corn bread

2 teaspoons salt

1/2 teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon poultry seasoning

2 cups broth from cooked giblets

Brown the onion and celery in butter in a heavy skillet. Combine with bread cubes, corn bread and seasonings. Pour on the broth and stir lightly to blend. Stuff fowl and roast according to weight of bird. This amount of dressing is for a 4/2 to 5 lb. bird, for larger fowl double the amount. If desired, BAKE DRESSING IN THE OVEN, Heat oven to 350. With hands, shape dressing into pones or balls and place in baking pan. Cover and bake 20 minutes. Uncover, and bake 10 more minutes.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Howwiieu if file bady*! cry for hety. If It luti more fiian two weeki, file vocal corda mnat be examined. Wben tomora, or growfiia, are recognized early, fiiere ia an ezceUoit chance of permanent cure.

NEW YORK (AP) - The drinking American cant compete with the residents of England and Hong Kong when it comes to consuming cognac, according to an expert who should know.

DR. COLEMAN wtlcomM Ittttrt from rMdart. RImm writt to him In car* of this nowtpopor.

1978 Kiog Features Syndicate, Inc.

20COff

5 lb. Roller Champion

All-Purpose

or Self-Rising Flour

-1

To tht dotltr: Wa will redeem this non-translereble coupon (or 20* plus 5 handling, provided terms of oiler heve been compiled with by you end consumer, who must pey sales tax. Any other appllcellon conetltutee treud. Use ot melle to collect (or coupone Improperly redeemed will be reported to poetal Inspectors. Invoices proving purchase ot euttlclent stock to cover coupons prssented tor rsdempllon must be shown on rsguest. (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted (or redemption.) Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who ere not retell dislrlbulore ot our merchendlee unless specltlcelly authorized by us or where prohibited, taxed, licensed or reelrlcted. Cash value. 1/20 ot l. Mall coupons to Martha Whits Foots Inc., P.O. Box 19362, Houston. Tsxas 77024. Expiras March 31. 1978. 22 67

20COff

5 lb. Martha White Self-Rising or Plain Corn Meal

To Iht dlr: We will redeem this non-lrenelereble coupon lor 20 plus 5 handling, provided terms ot otter have been compiled with by you end consumer, who must pay salts tax. Any other application constitutes fraud. Use of melle to collect tor coupons improperly redeemed will be reported to postal Inspectors. Invoices proving purchase ot euttlclent stock to cover coupons prssented for redemption must be shown on request. (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted (or redemption.) Void when presented by oulelde agency, broker or others who are not retell distributors of our merchandise unless specltlcelly authorized by us. or where prohibited, taxed, licensed or restricted. Cash value. 1/20 ot 1*. Mali coupone to Msrths White Foals. Inc., P.O. Box 19362, Houston, Texas 77024. Expires March 31, 1979 2268

Gerard Sturm, international director of the Cognac Bureau of France, said recently that although U.S. consumption of cognac had reached 15 million bottles annually, it still ran second to Britain among importing countries.

Sturm said the largest per capita consumer, however, was Hong Kong, where last year about 5 million residents drank some 7 million bottles.

Even the Vatican drinks cognac some 17,000 bottles annually, said Sturm, on a goodwill visit to the U.S. to spread the word that the French are far from running out of cognac.

He said American consumption of the twice-distiiled white wine was growing at the rate of 25 percent a year.

on Mellow Roast

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STORE COUPON

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TO THE RETAN.CN: General Foods Corporation wilt reimburse you lor the face vaiue of itus coupon plus H *0f handiir^ ' you receive t on the sale ot the specihetJ product and *l upon request you subm<i evidence thereof sat<staciory to Genera' Foods Corporatron Coupon may not be assigned, iransierred or repfoduced Cus lomer rnus: pay any sales tan Yo>d where proh/b-lied taxed or resiftcted by law Good only m USA Cash value t ?0c Coupon w/M not be honored f presented through outside agences brokers Of Others who are rtoi fetati distributors ot our merchandise or specthcaiiy authorized by us to present coupons lor reoempiton For redemption of properly received and handled coupon mail to General Foods Corporation. Coupon Re dempiion Qff'Ce PO 80 103 Kankakee titmois 60901 LIMIT.ONE COUPON PEN PUNCHASE. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 29. 1979

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Opening lead: Ace of #.

Taken in isolation, declarers play in the diamond suit was mathematically correct. But it is seldom winning policy to consider any play purely on the basis of the odds rather than in the context of the hand as a whole.

In terms of high cards, you might quibble with Norths decision to make a jump raise of responders suit. However, the pfaying potential of his hand, after revaluation, counts to 19 point which is more than adequate for a jump raise. After cue-bids of the two red aces. South opted to commit the hand to slam.

West led the ace of clubs, ruffed in dummy. Declarer drew trumps in two rounds, then tackled diamonds by cashing the ace and kingthe percentage play holding nine cards in a suit

When the queen did not drop, declarer had still another string to his bow: the heart finesse. That, too, failed, and declarer ended up losing a trick in each red suit.

It was a most unlucky hand. But declarer had only himself to blame, for he could have claimed the contract once trumps proved to be 2-2.

Instead of going with the percentage play in diamonds, declarer should have taken a safety play that would have guaranteed the hand.

After drawijig trumps, declarer should uh the ace of diamonds and then, when West follows to the second diamond, finesse dummys jack. As the cards lie, that wins and declarer can later try the heart finesse for an overtrick.

What if the diamond finesse Ipses? Declarer is still safe. The defenders are out of diamonds, and East must return either a club or a heart. Whichever he chooses will eliminate one of declarers heart losers, and the other will be discarded on the fifth diamond. By making the anti-percentage play in diamonds, declarer assures the contract.

Ratings Stave Off Government Rule^i

By GAIL GREGG .

WASHINGTON (UPI) Jack Valenti and his Motion Picture Association seem just a little smug in this day of all-out industry battles against government regulation.

The movie executive, a Texas sidekick of the late President Lyndon Johnson, says his organization has met the enemy and won. And even Congress agrees.

The film Industry is unique, a House subcommittee on small business recently found. Federal regulation is not an obstacle as it is to just about every other industry. The ratings system has done a good %jobof heading this off.

Have yoa been mnning isto doable troaUe? Let Charles Goren help yoa find yoar way throagfa the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to *Goren-DoabIes, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

The system, which applies the G, "PG, R and increasingly X ratings to movies, was born 10 years ago this week after a Supreme Court pornography ruling made imminent the threat of government regulation.

Within weeks of the court decision, Valenti said, producers, distributors and theater owners had devised the plan now familiar to all cinemagoers. They would second-guess the government by evaluating film content themselves and advising

parents of their findings f The movie industry is doing what the law would do and probably doing it better, Valenti said.

If there werent a rating system then ther would be a vaccuum and the government Would step in.

The three branches of the film industry appointed a seven-member board to run the independent and self-financing system. Board members view an average two films a day, tally their ratings and hear appeals.

A producer pays from $700 to $8,000 according to the size of the films budget to have a movie rated. The first three categories G, PG and" R are copyrighted. But the last, X, is up for grabs and can be applied voluntarily to any film.

The controversy that first greeted the system, mostly from within the industry, has quieted. And Valenti said, local and state governments have stopped their initially frequent attempts to establish censorship boards.

The result, he believes, is a screen that is free for creators and audiences alike.

The movie business has

never been better, said Valenti.

Box office profits are running 13.2 percent ahead of last year. Ticket prices have risen only 4 percent. Attendance is up 8.4 percent.

So if you subtract inflation, its still an enormous gain, he said.

Curiously, the artsy, statement movies that In part prompted the ratings system have been replaced by entertainment-oriented films, the movie executive said.

Wfre making pictures today that have a beginning and middle and end. People stayed away in droves from relevant Jilms. They would ask, I paid 12 bucks to see a downer? I want to laugh.

And audiences have changed along with movie content. Movie-goers are now better educated. Valenti said studies show, ancj^ore belong to single

P^i^of some education level are finding their television entertainment less than satisfactory. Valenti said. So theyre going out to the movies.

Although Valenti said his industry is safe on the content front, it is threatened with state

government regulation in the area of distribution.

Ohio has enacted a law giving cinema owners the right to preview films before bidding to screen them. Valenti and the MPA have filed a suit in Federal Court claiming the legislation violates constitutional rights.

'Why should the government get involved in a contractual dispute between the retailer and the wholesaler? he asked. And what the distributors want us to do is work against a deadline that cant be met.

Under current practice, distributors begin marketing films as many as 18 months in advance booking the movies into theaters and reserving newspaper and television advertising space.

Although most producers can meet that kind of schedule, Valenti said, it would be impossible for them to complete films in time for prescreening. And for big budget films with large interest payments to meet, the delay could be prohibitive.

Authors of the Ohio law say cinema owners should not be forced t bid on films sightun-seen. Under the blind-bidding practice they buy movies on the basis of story line, producers name and star lineup but have no real guarantee of quality.

president since 1966 when a group of -movie moguls in- | vited him to take the chair. He was special assistant to President Johnson at the time.

Its about as fascinating a world as ope could have other than politics, he said.

TICE

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BIMBOS lOUNGE

Open Every Day 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brown Bagging-Memt>ership Required

WEDNESDAY NKHT DISCO

$1.00 Momborahip plus $1.00 admission (Wsdnesday Nights Only)

Friday & Saturday Night TONY PERRY ANDTHE RUNAWAYS

NBCs Newsmagazine

Valenti, 57, a Houston native and former advertising executive? has been MPA

featuring the song of Elvis Presley

East of N. Greene St. on Pactolue Highway Greenville

TV log Going Weekiy Dec. 2

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WCDN6SDAY

7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Crosswirs S;00 Special

8 . 30 Bugs Bunny

9 :00 The Word 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

Now Intoresf

THUftSMV

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo to 00 All In 10:30 Price is 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young Ar>d 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:X RooKies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:M Crosswits 6:00 Waltons 9 :00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 News 11:30 AAovie

In Horror Fllmi wiTN-TV-ch.7

BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) -Horror films are attracting the attention of the Colombian movie industry.

Funeral Siniestro (Sinister Funeral), a Colombian production starring 13-year-o)d Constanza Rincon, is now showing around the cowUry, while La Muerte Es un Buen Negocio (Death is Good Business) is being filmed on location in picturesque Quindio State.

Subjects of the films are the torments of a teenage girl attacked by supernatural powers, and the activities (rf grave-robbers.

mONCSMV

7 00 Adam IJ

7 X Donna Fargo

8 00 Dick Clark 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

VMUintMV

S X Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:75 News 7: Today 9.00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Ocopardy 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 America 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WtO 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 UFO 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Undercover 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTITV-Ch.l2

tMONCSOAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 8Enough 9:00 Charlies 10:00 VegaS 11:00 News 11:30 Police W 1:45 Nitetite

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's . 1:00 Children 2 00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News

IMMOIMV

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCIUh 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:75 News 9:00 Donahue K>:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

6:X News 7 :00 Sanlord 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork& 8:30 Happening 9:00 Pearl 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS, 1:45 Nitelite

WUNKTV-Ch.25

Electric

Word Shop

Inside

Readalong

Matter of

Readalong

Animals

Stats

Japan

Over Easy

Sesame St

Mr Rogers

Elect. Co

Zoom

Stats

Conference Report Long Search Global Papers Theatre

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs Weekend newsmagazine show, first set to start a weekly prime-time run in September, then given guestshow status, still will go weekly, no kidding. Dec. 2 is the date.

Reuven Frank says its the real thing this time. He should know. Hes executive producer of the Peabody-winning program, which has aired this season only twice.

Not only is it definitely starting its weekly run next month, he says, there is no talk of another postponement so an entertaiment effort can get a tryout in his shows Saturday night slot.

I have us scheduled through the (winter-spring) cycle. said Frank, who has run Weekend ever since it began as a latenight. once-a-month Saturday show in October 1974.

We go through. 1 believe, the end of June, were off in July, and then we have some repeats in August and early September, the same as 60 Minutes (on CBS).

And after that? Well, the keepers of NBCs till want him to ready a budget for the 197980

season, which doesnt suggest authorities there are planning a half-season run and then a discreet fadeout.

To the degree these things matter, theyve done ail the right things and said all the right things, says Frank, with NBC News since 1950 both as a producer and as president, 1968-73.

His show, begun with Lloyd Dobyns at the podium (Linda Ellerbee joined the on-air roster this fall), so far this fall has done features ranging from college football hype to a troubled home for old folks.

On Dec. 2, its yarns will include one about Idi Amins double and a report on artificial insemination that includes a chat with a lesbian mother in 1.4)ndon who had a child by that process.

The general Weekend style seems sardonic, ofteu impressionistic, unlike 60 Minutes, which tends to employ what some print newshawks might call the old blow-the-lid-off-this-town approach.

Well. I dont mind blowing the lid off. says Frank, whose past includes a print stint as rewrite man and night city editor at the Newark Evening

News in New Jersey.

But for Weekend. he says, the story has got to be interesting, its got to satisfy someones curiousity rather than .sense of mission and its got to be a picture that tells a story.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 2t).J By-P.iss Across troni fjictiols

What also has been called brashness, irreverence or just plain whimsy also is a key part of his show.

In its Sept. 10 edition, it made sport of the way ABCs 20-20 sometimes starts a story by typing a word on the screen, then typing out the meaning.

Weekend also typed out a word on the screen, egregious, then typed out the meaning. Then, to the sounds of machine-gun fire, it put bullet holes in the whole thing.

GRANTTO MAGAZINE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) Theater Magazine, produced three times a year by the Yale School of Drama, has been awarded a $15,000 three-year development grant by the National Endowment for the Arts.

HENRY WINKLER SALLY HELD

unpredictable! unbelievable! indestructable! ... and loving their way across America

If they survive, they ve got to be

HER0K

A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION "HEROES"

Co-starring HARRISON FORD Written by JAMES CARABATSOS Music by JACK NITZSCHE and RICHARD HAZARD Directed by JEREMY PAUL KAGAN Produced by DAVID FOSTER and LAWRENCE TURMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR [TOlrmini WMrf^8^

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^Iriiicpals Can Learn To Cope

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Iw ORLEANS (AP) - Its

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pm., and the harried sch(K)l principal has four phone calls to return, two dozen forms to fill out, a faculty meetihK to attend, and an irate mother demandinf to know why her son fjol e.xpelliKl.

'Ihe pressure on .school principals today is so great that many of them are quitting tWI up with 70-hour weeks of un.satisfying work.

Dr LOUIS Barrilleaux says thats .sad and he preaches that it'sunneces.sary.

Barrilleaux heads the Center for Education at Tulane University, where he teaches an annual summer course in "middle management for school principals and administrators.

He tries to help them learn how to make decisions., manage their time, set priorities, delegate tasks to subordinates, and generally make their job manageable,

Many principals are leaving the profession, he said.

They're hanging it up. When theyre hanging it up, its usually because theyve lost satisfaction in their work. The job is overwhelming and llu'yre unable to cope with it."

Thats especially troubling because the quality of classr(K)m education is directly relattxl to the quality of the principal. Barilleaux said.

"The principal is the most important influencing factor in the effectiveness of a school. Barrilleaux explained. "The total learning community has to Ik' properly managed

Private enterpri.se learned the value of management training years ago. There are management courses for educators a person can even get an academic degree in the field but such courses are usually just theoretical, Barrilleaux said.

we know of like this. Its the kind of thing thats talked about a lot. but not much has been

done."

He says the most important aspect of the course is that it provides an opportunity for principals from different .schools to get together, help each other with problems, and lean on each other for support.

Barrilleaux said many principals were frustrated l>ecause they felt trapped between school administrators on one side and parents and students on the other, and "theres no support system to help them cope

Ihe cour.se at Tulane stresses self-improvement exercises instead of traditional lectures and research. They act out routine crises a faculty di.spute or a meeting with parents and discuss how to handle them.

Cite Scale Of Inflation

A BASH WITH CRASH

featuring

BILLY ' CRASH" i CRADDOCK ii

"Youre learning to behave rather than learning or reading about it, Barrilleaux said. We dont talk about management we live it, "Theres no other program

OKer Financial Planning Class

I j'l Ikand the ' I GENE WATSON NANCY ROWE TENNESSEANS

i WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUm|i I I WASHINGTON. N C THURSDAY. NOV 16. 1978 i

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TV Ayden 4 Greenville-Henriksen's Pharmacy, New Bern-Mall Record Shop. Kmslon or any Beaufort County Law Enforcement

A .seminar on financial planning will Ix' offered by Pitt Technical Institute beginning Friday, 7 p.m.. Room 209, tlumtx'r BIdg.

Dr. Alan Gibbons will instruct the seminar. Sessions are as lollows: Friday, 7-1 p.m.,

budgeling: .Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, insurance: Saturday, 1-4 p.m., savings and investments.

Uost of the .seminar will be $.S per per.son and registration will ix'gin Friday at 6:4.s in Room 209.

T'or more information, call the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical In-.stitute. 7.%-:ii;i0, extension 238 or 2()(i.

it-

Etee Cand^BMds and Bernes fram decretis;

Dcde

Now, make your own holiday candy! Dixie any two Dixie Crystals prcxlucts. (Twn items

Crystals has free oindy mcdds and recipes iri youll wanure C^ie C^smh Uquid Brown

SutRT cir

your supermarket now. Uxi for the spcx:ia Sugar and Dixie Crystals lOX Qmfectioners Dixie Crystals display where youll find fancy Sugar in a new, convenient, 2 lb. resealable bag.) holiday candy molds and all new oindy rcxzipt^ ^To order candy molds direct, send twn prcxrfs

of purchase and check or

money order for 50 to cover postee and handling

0\V to Dixie Crystals Candy Molds, P.O. Box 66, Savannala, GA 31402.

develcped just for the holiday season. (Ytxir candies will make the perfiict gift for friends and neighbtars.) You get cane mold with recipe bcxaklet free when you buy

: I'.

sugar

Dixie Crystals H a rtgMteted trademark of Savannah bod & lnduOTe, Inc., Savarm^, Cwrgla 31402,

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1978

NEW YORK (AP) - If the nations inflation rate maintains a so-called moderate" rate of 6 percent annually, the house that cost you $,50,(X)0 today will be $160.357 in 1998.

And if the inflation rate goes up by 10 percent, the purchase figure for 1998 will be $336,375.

These are some of the cumulative effects of inflation emerging from a study conducted by Alexander & Alexander, a leading brokerage and actuarial firm.

In other projections, the firm reported:

College tuition that now runs around $5.000 annually will jump to $8,954 in 1988 at the 6 percent inflation figure and $16.036 in 1998. At a 10 percent rate, it will be $12,969 by end of the next decade and $33.638 annually 20 years from now

Food that costs $100 now will be $321 by 1998 under the 6 percent inflation rate, $673 with a 10 percent rate.

A car now costing $4,000 will be $12,829 by 1998 under the 6 percent rate, $26,910 under a 10 percent pace.

A $.50 dress will be $160 in 1998 with a 6 percent inflation rate and $;J36 at a 10 percent rate.

A 20-cent candy bar will cost 64 cents in 1998 at the 6 percent rate and $1.35 at 10 percent.

GENERA"L TENDENCIES: Change in attitude is important now if you are to put across your plans successfully. You have good insight about the direction in which you are headed and can build a better foundation for yourself for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seeing different people brings good results. You can communicate far better now than for some time in the past; Put over a big deal.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Majr 20) You can handle financial and property affairs well now, so get an early start. Plan to make important and necessary repairs and at the right price.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consider well what it is you need the most and make the right choices. Avoi(^,one who can be detrimental to your best interests.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contacting one who understands your interests and can be helpful to you is wise. Be with loved ones and establish a greater rapport.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal time to gain the backing of good pals for a new interest of worth that you have. Attend a meeting where you can be with friends and good things come of this.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into some kind of civic

work that will stamp you as an A-1 citizen, please bigwigs. Work along a lighter vein and improve success in career work, also.

LI BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out to the new interests for which you have had little time lately. Making new contacts of more varied experience to your own is wise.

, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you can handle any situation that arises suddenly. Trust your intuition which is exceptionally good now. Avoid one whd has strange ideas and does not understand you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer with as many allies as you can and get mutual affairs well organized. A situation arises that does not please you, but handle it intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish a good deal now if you use common.sense methods. Take time to sit with associates and relieve tensions that exist. Be happy with kin in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements early for amusements you want to enjov later with friends. Perfect a specific talent before you present it to the public.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever wjll make life at home happier and show that you are intelligent, charming. Do some entertaining and gain goodwill of those you admire. Take time to dress well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to coordinate mind and body functions admirably well and should have a good academic education, since a big success is possible during the lifetime Sports are a must also.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

PEANUTS

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Specializes In Rare Car Marketing

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Why would anyone spend $35,000 or $115,000 or $280,000 - for a car?

Charles Schmitts knowledge of the answer the past 26 years has made him a millionaire. He sells some of the highest-priced cars in the world.

Schmitt has marketed rare and exotic cars since 1952 when, he recalls, they were thought of as crazy cars. He was a teen ager then and sold refurbished rare cars from a car-wash lot.

The market for exotic cars gained steadily through the 1950s and 60s, then took off In the 70s with Schmitt firmly established as one of the top dealers in the booming field. His Rolls-Royce dealership on the property where the car wash once stood had sales of $17 million its last fiscal year.

Schmitt cites the limited edition Rolls-Royce Comiche as an example of the popularity of rare cars. He has a waiting list of 10 customers some waiting for three years for the $115,000 car.

The Comiche retailed for less than $30,000 when it was introduced in 1971. Schmitt says a good 1971 model now will bring $65,000.

People have found theyre not just a good automobile but an investment, Schmitt said. Anyone whos invested in a Rolls-Royce in the 50s, 60s or 70s will never lose money.

What other type of automobile will you find that doesnt take a great depreciation? We trade Cadillacs and Lincolns every day for 50 cents on the dollar. But some of the rare cars we handle are bringing in used three times more than what they were sold for when new. Schmitt said some buyers treat their cars as works of art.

There are a lot of people that think nothing of spending $100,000 for a car. People are buying artwork and furniture for that kind of price. To me some of the great-designed Rolls-Royces, Ferraris and Maseratis are moving works of art.

Prestige, of course, is a major sales factor, Schmitt said.

A man who started his own business and is very successful might buy a Rolls. What better way to display his wealth and pride of ownership than through his automobile?

He can drive it down the street and pull up to a restaurant or to his friends. His house is important, but he cant show it as much as he can an automobile.

One of Schmitts best customers has been a Kentucky coalmine owner. He has paid Schmitt $1.5 million for 10 exotic cars, including a Rolls-Royce Phantom that once belonged to Queen Juliana of 'The Netherlands. 'The sale of the Rolls for $280,000 in November 1974 still stands in the Guinness Book of Records as the highest price ever paid for a car.

Schmitt has sold cars to such celebrities as Elvis Presley, Dean Martin, Tony Curtis, Steve McQueen, Polly Bergen, Lou Brock and Willie Mays. His customers come from Europe, the Middle East, Japan and other parts of the world.

Over a period of 26 years you meet a lot of people and your reputation spreads, Schmitt said. People enjoy coming to a very conservative, Midwestern town like St. Louis. They feel they get a better deal.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3LM

1-3 Ims ITpirliMpirtqr

^iqrs STpvlkipiriqr

7lrlkralqrs.3S'pvliNpiry

CtesalflMl Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unsage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edh or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive ............

Day Nursery...........

Employment...........

For Sale................

Instruction.............

Lost and Found.........

Mobile Homes..........

Opportunity............

Professional............

Rentals................

...3

...5

...7

...9

..38

.42

..46

..60

.62

.66

.68

.70

..84

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Work Wanted.............

Wanted ..................

Wanted to Buy .

Wanted to Lease..........

Wanted to Rent...........

...42

...44

...94

...96

...98

...99

RENT/LEASE

Schmitt has bought cars that belonged to Rudolph Valentino; a 1936 town car designed for Franklin Roosevelt; a 1956 Mark II Lincoln Continental owned by John F. Kennedy; a 300SC Mercedes-Benz Cabriolet owned by Clark Gable, and cars that belonged to Mary Pickford and Brigitte Bardot.

Then there was the Kansas farm couple who walked into his agency, bought a Rolls for $55,000 and pulled out the cash in small bills from a big cardboard box.

His customers, Schmitt said, sometimes want strange accessories on their Rolls-Royces everything from bars to beds.

One of the most unusual cars he came across was a Rolls owned by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. It was bullet-proof and vicuna-lined and had electric steps, a safe for the kings jewels and a trunk filled with automatic weapons.

How much of a bearing does the fame of the previous owner have on a car?

A lot, Schmitt said. Its just like if youre looking at pieces of furniture owned by different kings.

Mobile Homes for Rent____

Farms for Lease...........

Apartments for Rent.......

Houses for Rent...........

Lots for Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent .. Rooms for Rent............

..64

.76

.86

.88

..90

..91

..92

.93

SALE

.9 22 ...27 ..29 .31 ..35 .37 .40 ..48 ..50

Autos for Sale........

Bicycles for Sale......

^ats for Sale........

Campers for Sale.....

Cycles for Sale.......

Trucks for Sale.......

Dogs & Pets..........

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yard Sales ...

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE

DISTRICT COURT

DIVISION - 3.78-CVD-4

FILE NO______

FILM NO.

North Carolina Coonfy of Pitt

NANCY RUTH WILLIAMS BAR RETTEE

WILLIE ARTHUR BARRETTE TO: WILLIE ARTHUR BAR

RETTE, the above named defen dant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading swking relief against you has been

seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court *01 Pitt County, North Carolina in the above entitled action. The nature of the

relief being sought is as follows: ab ce based on one year's

solute divorce

ou 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, )978. DIXON, HORNE & DUKE Phillip R. Dixon Attorney for Plaintiff 119 W. Third street P.O. Drawer I78S Greenville, N.C, 27834 _ Telephone No. (9)9)758 6200 October 25, November 1, 8, 15. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

TOC^E^foRS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Alice AAcLawhon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aqainst 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 304 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law

201 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C 27834

October 25, November 1. 8. 15, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of Inet Hor

ton Wall, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

tv, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before

the 8th day of AAay, 1979, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im hiediate payment to the undersign

ed.

CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL

INDUSTRIAL PROJECT

The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (Ajax Magnethermic Corporation Facili ty)

The undersigned SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COM MERCE of the State of North Carolina (the "Secretary"), pur suant to G.S. 159C 7 and the regula tions prescribed by the Secretary thereunder, (XJES HEREBY CER TIFV, FIND AND DETERMINE as follows:

(a) The Pitt County Industrial

Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authori ty"), a political subdivision and body corporate and politic of the State of North Carolina created by resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt, in accordance with Chapter I59C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the "Act"), has filed with the Secretary pursuant to G.S 159C 7 of the Act and the regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder an application for ap provai of its proposed industrial pro ject which is to be financed by not in excess of S3,(X)0,0(X) aggregate prin cipal amount of its bonds fo be issued pursuant to the Act

(b) The industrial project consists of an industrial and manufacturing

f>lant for induction furnaces fo be ocated in Winterville, North Carolina (the "Facility"), which piant is proposed to cost approx imateiy 3,000,0(X) and will be financ ed for The Guthrie Corporation Limited through its subsidiary Ajax Magnethermic Corporation (the "Company") from the proceeds ot the bonds of the Authority. The Facility will provide employment lor approximately 140people

(c) Public notice of the Authority's submission of its application for ap provai was duly published in the manner required by the regi prescribed by the Secretary and all comments received in accordance with such notice have been con sidered by the Secretary.

(d) As required by G.S. 159C 7 of

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

OL08MOBIUI mu. 98 RegwKy Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 7A 3115.

OLOSMOBILE 8, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded. 752 33)8 or 756 5891.

CUTLASS 1974 Salon. White, T Top, air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, cruise. $4200. Call Thomas, 756 7569 or 756 0088.

OLOSMOBILE 1973, 98 Luxury Sedan. Low mileage, very clean in terior. Excellent condition. $1300. 752 6463 evenings.

Ptymoiitti

OFs1!%Xf'f<!^OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OBNERALO JUSTI<

DISTRICT <

TOP

78CVC

State of North Carolina Pitt County COMMERCIAL CREDIT PORATION Plaintiff

vs.

the Act, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop

ment has certified to the undersign ed that the proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

Upon doe consideration of the Authority's application for approval and the comments received with respect thereto and with the receipt the certification mentioned

paragraph (d) above, the undersign hereby further CERTIFIES,

FINDS AND DETERMINES follows pursuant to G.S. 159C 7 of the Act and the regulations of the

Secretary prescribed thereunder: I. The Facility is an

industrial project lor industry" within the meaning of G.S. 159C (11) (i) and thus an "industrial project" within the meaning of G.S. I59C 7(1).

2. The operator of the proposed Facility has agreed to pay an average weekly manufacturing wage which is above the average weekly manufacturing wage paid in Pitt County.

3. The proposed Facility will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

The approximately 140 jobs to be generated directly by the propos ed Facility will be large enough in number fo have a measurable im pact on the area immediately sur rounding the Facility and will be commensurate with the size and cost of the proposed Facility,

The proposed operator of the proposed Facility has demonstrated the capability to operate such Facili ty.

The financing of the Facility by the Authority will not cause or result in the abandonment of an existing in dustrial or manfacturing facility of

the proposed operator or an affiliate elsewhere within the State of North Carolina.

7, The Facility is hereby approved and this Certificate of Approval shall become effective as provided in Section 159 C 7 of the Act.

4 WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Cer fificate of Approval on this lOth day of Nov., 1978.

SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE D. M. Faircloth

(E810PP8I Nolle*)

The above Approval is reviewable as provided in Article 4 of Chapter 150A of the General Statutes of North Carolina only by an action filed, within 30 days after the date of this publication, in the Superior Court of Wake County. If no such action is fit ed within such 30 day period, the validity of such Approval shall be conclusively presumed, and no court shall have authority to inquire into such Approval.

November 15, 1978

RESOLUTION NO. 344

RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A POR TION OF THE ASTERN TER MINUS OF STAFFORDSHIRE ROAD WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PUR SUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S 160A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Greenville, as hereinafter describ ed, and

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular meeting on November 9, 1978 and recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed, and

WHEREAS, it Is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December 14, 1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the ques tion of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual, and

WHEREAS, that portion of the eastern terminus of Staffordshire Road, located in the Belvedere Sub divions. Section IV, and sooth of the Nichols Shopping Center proposed to be closed is described as follows:

A portion of Staffordshire Road to

; withdrawn from dedication, BEGINNING at the northeast cor ner of Lot 13, Block H, of the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV, and running thence N, 84 32' W. along the southern right of way line of Sfaffordshire Road and the nor them property line of Lot 13, 10 feet to a point in said right of way line, thence N. 5 28', E., crossing Staf fordshire Road, 60 feet to the nor them right of way line of Stafford shire Road, a point in the southern property line of Lot 27, Block F, of said subdivision, thence, S. 84 32' E

along said property line and the nor them right of way line of Stafford

shire Road 10 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 27, Block F, thence 5 28', W., along the center line of a ditch 60 feet to the point of BEGINN ING. Containing approximately .01 acres

WILLIAM L. WILLIS, et al Defendants

TO: WILLIAM L. WILLIS Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled aciton. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Balance doe and owing on a promissory note, plus interest ac crued thereon, reasonable at torney's fees 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 6th day of November, 1978.

LANIER & MeFHERSON Jeffrey L. Miller Afttorneys for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 5595 November 8, 15. 8, 22, 1978

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualifed as Executrix of the estate of Louis W. Hepner of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate fo said Louis W. Hepner fo present them to the under signed within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November, 1978

Dorothy P, Hepner 105 N. Pitt Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 November 15, 22, 29; December 6, 1978

SATELLITE 1974Sebring. Gold, Ian dau top, automatic, air, power steer ing, V 8. 758 6130.

PontiBc

-------- PR IX 1972. Automatic,

AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756 31)5.

PONTIAC 19M Catalina. New tires. Good condition. $300. 756 5902 or 756 5787.

ORANO PRIX 1974. Loaded. $2600. 746 2627 between 7 a.m. and 2p.m. or after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1949 Catalina. Very good

-----------

condition. $350. 758 1740 or see South Eastern Street.

Fortign

vw 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Cah be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

CAPRI 1974 Ghia Hatchback. Sun roof, V6 engine, aufomatic, air, power steering, 16,000 miles. $3800. 758 5547 days, 752 5294 nights.

TR-4 1975. Includes.convertible to and hardtop. 756 3189 or 758 400 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLVO 1974,

$3000. 758 8848.

145 Station Wagon.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING

N.C. DEPARTMENT OP HUMAN RESOURCES

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the N.C.

Office of the Secretary, concerning proposed rules and regulations.

DATE AND TIME: November 21, 1978 at 2:00 pm LOCATION: 325 N. Salisbury

Street, Raleigh, N.C., Albemarle Building. Rooms812 and 813 PURPOSE: To obtain public com ment on the following actions:

(1) Effective January 1, 1979, to repeal IJ .0100 .0600 and to adopt 10 N.C.A.C. )J .1000 .1700 to implement the N.C. Health Planning and Resource Development Act, G.S. 131 170 at. **q. These regulations will deal with the following matters: projects subject to review. State Health Planning Agency functions. Health Systems Agency functions, contents of application, review pro

MG MIDGET 1971. New tires, paint and top. Very good condition. 756 7599.

HafpWBfitBd

EXPERIENCEDMECHANICS

truck and farm equipment dealer ship. Salary and benefits are tops in the area. Don't miss this opportunity for a secure future.

AilARTIN TRACTOR 8. TRUCK CO.

Williamston. N.C.

792 4192 Da

792 5367 NigI

ROUTE SALESAAAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opening for permanent full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive Nafional Company. Will train sales service minded per son for established route. Base salary commission ei^nses plus lull company benefits. Call 752 7602 to arrange interview. M/F

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

WorkWantwl

HO^ IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl

and aluminum siding, awnings, gut torL storm doors and windows. Free

estimates. Phone 756 5439 alter 5.

BXPBRIENCBD in child care. Would like to keep children in my

home. 758 6535.

FOR SALE

Farm Equiprncnt

Excellent condition, inqs.

CRESOTED PENCE POSTS. Two

2' /" X $1.05, two 2'/j" X 6V', $1.34, three 3'j" X 6' ', $1.69. Prices per 100 or more posts. A^ri Supply

Company, Greenville, 752 :

Garagt-Yard Sal*

/WtcallanBOus

MAN'S SEIKO watch. 3 months old Still under warranty. Like new. 752 2777.

PAIRLY NEW steam oenle. Good condition. Used very little. $490

MOUNTAIN STONE. Hand oicked. See display at Blue AAoon Shop at "Woodside Antiques." 752 6020.

STORM DOOR (32 " width by 80" length), 5 storm windows (40" width by 63" length), dining room suite (buffet, corner cupboard, table and chairs). 756 7109.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new for sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Westbrook for ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

PRECISION SKATES. Adjustable toe style. Like new and more. 746 6947.

NURSE-RNLPN

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

CARPENTERS and laborers wanted at Hardy 8, Harvey Con struction. 5 years experience. Apply Pitt - .....

in person at Pitt Tech job site.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience

necessary. Apply in person. Golden Dragon Restaurant.

SALARY PLUS commission and benefits available for man or woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, business, industry. Must be able to sell and learn minor servic ing. Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc., Box 2803, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transporta tion. References required. Send lies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville,

repli

NC.

OPEL KAOET 1944.

repairs. 758 3334.

Needs minor

MOB 194S. Good for parts. $600. 752 8943.

OATSUN B-210, 1976. 17,500 miles, new tires. One owner. Like new. $2995. 758 7847 after 5 p.m.

MAZDA RX7. Brand new. Available late November or early December. Nights, 752 1998. Best offer con sidered.

Boats For Sale

WINTER BOAT Storage. $15 per month. 756 1461.

1972. 14* WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

197S, 19* Open Bow Renken, 115 HP Mercury, Cox galvanized trailer. Assume loan. 756 9577.

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed. Dictation and typing. Send resume to P. O. Box 7084, Greenville, NC.

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC AND

Service Manager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 919 876 3254.

PART-TIME X-RAY technician. Small hospital needs back up techni cian. Write or call Administrator, Robersonville Township Hospital, Box 435, Robersonville. 919 795 3126.

FURNITURE/YARO Sale Satur day. November 18, 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. Raindate, December 2, 1978. Newly reflnished tables, desks, bureaus and chairs to be sold in front of East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Industrial Boulevard (2 miles north of Greenville).

YARD SALE Saturday, November (unless raihing). 1807 Charles

Boulevard (beside Well Child Clinic). Begins at 10a.m.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale on Stantonsburg Road, 7 miles from Memorial Drive. Saturday, November 18, 9 a.m. until. Clothes, odds and ends.

CHURCH BAZAAR Saturday, November 18, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. To be held at church fellowship hall on Highway 43 South (watch for signs). Sponsored by women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Featuring snack shop, bakery shop, country shop, garden shop, clothing shop, crafts and Christmas shop.

furniture, odds and ends.

FURNITURE, odds and ends, adults' and children's clothes, toys. Saturday, November 18, 8 til 12. 1410 North Overlook Drive.

Llvastock

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable. Highway 43. Green ville.

REGISTERED LANDRACE boars.

Miscellaneous

PIANOK3RGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil McDaniel, 758 7608

and rock. J. days, 756 235) after3:30p.m.

LARGE FIELD GROWN

PANSIES

Pot Plants Collard Plants

Kittrell's Green Houses

253) Dickinson Ave. Extension

Sion, gray file cabinets. Excellent condition. $40 each. 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights.

SECRETARIAL DESK. Walnut finish with "easy lift" typewriter platform. Perfect condition. $175. 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights.

CB BASE station set. 23 channel base (Midland). 3 desk mikes, one hand mike, 102" steel whip with bumper mount. 746 2627 between 9 a.m. and 2p.m.

MANUAL TYPEWRITER with roll about stand. $20, 5 piece fireplace set. $10. Call 752 4168 after 5.

WEDDING DRESS with cathedral length Mantilla, size 13, $75; gray wool coat with real fur collar, size 14,525.756 5945.

FRANKLIN FIREPLACE with screen, heater, mat, pipe, grill and bean pot. Like new. $175. 746 2243 afterS-30.

REALISTIC BASE CB. Ludwig snare drum, stand, case and music stand. 758 0873 after 6p.m.

Sporting Goods

TWO EXPERIENCED electrician helpers for job opening in ten days. Contact Wilson 8. Cofield Electric, Raleigh. NC, 833 1613.

IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27 years old, you can still join America's number one team: The United States Air Force, You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and

DEMONSTRATORS. 1978, 15'

Pisces Tri Hull, 60 HP Mariner, galvanized trailer ($2195), 1978, 19' Galaxy Deluxe, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC. 746 6790 days, 758 5505 nights.

1940, 25* Chris Craft cabin cruiser. Sleeps 4, stand up head. All new In terior. Must sell. $2500. 758 6617.

cedures, required Agency findings, ia, enforcement pro

review criteria, cedures and sanctions, cir cumstances requiring forfeiture of a certificate of need, and appeal of agency decision.

COA6MENT PROCEDURE: Any interested person may present his or her views and comments as follows:

(1) in writing prior to or at the hearing; or

(2) orally (for no more than 10 minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given 3 days prior to the hearing if you wish to speak.

INFORMATION: Any person may request information, permission to be heard, or copies of the proposed regulations by writing or calling:

Jack Nichols. Administrative Procedures Officer

Department of Human Resources

325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC2761)

(919) 733 2173

This is the 9th day of November, 1978.

Sarah T. Morrow,

M.D., M.P.H.

Secretary, Dept, of Homan Resources November 15, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

LONELY? DEPRESSED?. Have a problem with a family member, an acquaintance, a friend, boss or employee? To contact a completely confidential listener/counselor, call 758 4357 or come by Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street, Green ville.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0)14.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

buick 1974 Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. $4195, 756 0621.

19. 14' McKEE Craft, 55 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer, ideal for hunting and fishing. 756 6406.

1977 BOSTON WHALER 17' Mon

tauk, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer, extras. 9 hours use. 758 1121 days, 756 9032 alter 6 and weekends.

CampBrsForSalB

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master

motor homes, also Starcraft pop ops. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 1)7 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 SalB

1975 YAMAHA

746 6722.

100. Best offer.

1949 YAMAHA. Good condition. Has been overhauled. $250. Call 746-6752 anytime.

get an associate degree through the community college of the Air Foi Contact 752 4290.

POSITION: Salesperson in golf, ten

nis and ski specialty shop with ex ig, ty

ting and art time position. Hours negotiable. Applica tions now being accepted. Call 752 1525.

CHRISTMAS ISN'T that far away! Let Avon help you make holiday money. As an Avon representative, you can earn extra cash. And it's easy and fun! Call 752'7006.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

RNe AND LPNs for shifts, 7 til 3 and 3 til II. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.

COLLECTIONS and credit work for local business with opportunity of rapid advancement. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.

SALES and bookkeeping. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AA8AZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top >rk.

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'S Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200,- pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball

GET INTO LAW ENFORCEMENT

Army Opportunities

SUPERVISOR

Local manufacturing firm is seeking submit

197B HONDA HAWK. 1700 miles. $900 or best offer. 752 9580.

Trucks For SaiB

1973 CHEVROLET pickup. % ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 new oversize tires, new automatic transmission, roll bar, toolbox, whit rims. Good con dition. Call 752 9751 after 6 p.m.

1973 EL CAMINO. Good condition. Lots of extras. $2200. 946 1100.

1973 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 speed transmission, aAa/FM radio, white spoke rims and

621.

wide tires. $2850. 756 I

1975 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Good condition. Reasonable. For more information, call 524 5935.

1977 FORD COURIER With camper, FM. Call 756 2380

new tires, after5p.m

DOGS & PETS

AT STUD. AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 30" tall, successfully being shown. 825 926).

AKC DOBERMANS. Two red males. Shots, dewormed, 7 weeks old. $100. 756 8541 alter 4.

AKC TINY TOY Poodles (all col ors); also Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, beautiful Pomera nians. Cocker Spaniels (black, rd and blonde), Yorkshire Terriers

(very tiny). Clipping and grooming. Inez or Curtis, 7M 2681.

SMALL POODLE puppies. Black.

746 6947

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. A 1 condi tion. $1895. 756 4789 after 6 p.m.

ChtvrolBl

NOVA 1972. Automatic, power steering, air conditioning. One owner. Ex cellent condition. $1250. 752 4832

after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Low mileage, automatic, air, all power, tilt wheel, cruise. $5800. 756 2962.

fMONTE CARLO 1974. 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 3040 after 6

p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Station Wagon. Most sell. Price negotiable. Located at Memorial Drive 76, beside Holi day Inn. 752 5354.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. Fully mileage, CB radio.

This description prepared by C slliday, P.E., director of En^nc ing, from maps prepared by Rivers

and Associates and dated November 19, 1973.

NOW, THEREFORE BE It RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that it

Is the intention of fhe City Council of of Greenville, North pursuant to the provisions

fao

the City of Greenvii Carolina, f G.S. 60A 299 to permanently lose that portion of the eastern ter minus of Staffordshire Road as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail

to all owners of property ad^ining

the street as shown on the Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently

the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular

December 14, 1978 meeting of the Ci ty Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the clos ing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this 9th day of November, 1978.

Percy R. Cox,

Mayor Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

November 15, 22, 29 and December 6, 1978

Dodge

DODGE 1974 DART Custom. 4 door.

318 V 8, full power, vinyl roof, radial 7822 af te

tires. 756 7822 after 6.

MONACO

Credit Cor

1973. 4 door. Atlantic rporation, 756 5185.

Ford

GALAXIE 580, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air. Good running car. Must sell. $600. 752 8508.

FORO 1973 LTD. Excellent condition. One owner. 756-3789 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1977 THUNOSRBIRD.

owner, 12,(XX) miles. Top condition. $5650. Call 756 6729 after 5:30 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 197. Loaded. 756 2962.

Mercury

CAFRI 1974. 2800CC, 4 speed. Good condition. AAake offer. Call Chris, 752 4379.

MERCURY 197 Monarch. White with burgundy interior, 302, air, power steering, AAA/FM stereo. $3600. 753 3689 after 6.

COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Perfect condi tion. 756 0484.

A^IERCURY 197 AAonarch. 4 door.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

puppies. AKC registered, liver and white. Shots, wormed. Ready by Thanksgiving or hold til Christmas. 756 7285.

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

*-e^ e*a A - -

nwp wwiiwi

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. AAany fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999. "

BODY SHOP MECHAN 1C WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

an on line supervisor. Please resume to:

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

INDUSTRIAL pipe valve fitting salesperson for growing distribufor. Experience necessary. Send resume In confidence to Piping, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM home. Lease, deposit. No pets. $285. 756-9129.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers needed to take over management of expanding real estate office. For confidential interview, contact^J. D. Real Estate, 756 1800 or 756 2608.

SALES.

. ----- Building materials, etc.

Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for

elderly widow. Relocated Long Island, NY. No nursing. Light cook ing. Call 752 3430 anytime Sunday; only 5 til 7 p.m. weekdays.

RV."

CLARK CUSTOM KIT-

Experience in sales, draf ting or management helpful but not necessary. Send resume to 329 Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON. Must be ag gressive and have neat appearance. Willing to work long hours for

pay. Potential of $12,000 and up first ffaf. Call AAobile Home Brokers, '56 019) from 9 til 5 for interview.

44ANAOER. Expanding company. Experience in auto and truck glass r^uired. Good salary and growth. Linda Everett, 758 6600. Shelling & Snelling Employment Service.

%E|ne-ir SA4 -A I

woncwdfiiw

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing, masonry. Call James ington, 752 7765 after 6.

EPTIC tank installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 34)4.

WINTERIZE YOUR YARD Raking dead grass, seeding bare areas, planting shrubs, fertilizing, land scaping and lawn maintenance of any kind. 758 5451 after 5.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

SOD. 752 4994 or

LEN'S SPORT Shop. Christmas specials. 25 automatics, $39.95, Virginia Dragoon, 44 magnums, $165; Universal M 1, 30 caliber car bines, $119.95. Weekdays from 6 til 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. til 6 Sunday from 1 til 6 p.m.

752 3008.

INSTRUCTION

PI^O AND GUITAR LESSONS

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. Call 756 2563.

A40BILE HOMES

64 Mobile HortiM For Rnt

^BILE HOAAES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed nxtbile home movers slahtYhde. Also repair work.

2 BEDROOMS. $150. $75 deposit re qutred. Call 756 4687 or 756 5228 after

2 BEDROOMS; washer and dryer, private lot in fhe country. 752 0864.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central heat and Sout/?''of^* lot, furnished. 4 miles 756 1113.

Greenville. No pets. Call

2 BEDROOMS. .....

Call 756 550) or 756 3230

furnished, carpet.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer. 758 6679 after 5 p.m.

X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished, private drive. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 days. 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

* lurnished. Located

on Tenth Street. Call 758 6471 after 12 noon.

AVAILABLE December 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100; also on# bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

66 Mobile Homes For SbIb

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

758 2300.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

ywqoo HAULED and stacked. Oak,

$35; m

mixed hard. $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 76)1.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 34)4.

ENER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

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 down on right.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

RAILROAD CROSS ties. 756 5989.

ELECTRIC BASS guitar and case, over and under shotgun. Both ex cellent condition. 752 3405 after 5.

STEREO COMPONENT system Weltrom amplifier, BSR turntable, *'*' negotiable.

756 1223 after 5.30.

{^XI-MOOG. Excellent condition. Call 758 5308or 752 4847 nights.

MAHOGANy WAR-

- good condition, $50, 2 beige 12 X 14. $M; green wool rug, 14 X 16; $35, brown tweed rug; 14 x 16, $35. Call 752 6974.

STEREO SYSTEM, furniture, canoe and surf board. 756 7258.

USED 1975 HORSE trailer. $275. Call 756 8033 after 5 p.m.

W1 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 756 7370.

197 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

X 70 REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.

1974 CONNER. One bedroom, fur nished. Excellent condition. $3500.

ia X 40 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4.

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0)9).

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44; 2 bedrooms. Small downpayment. Call 756 019).

SMALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located in mobile home park. Ready to move into. Call Lin, 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65,

bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 019).

mSAAAOISON 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, living room, den^ central air. all electrical appliances, all house type furniture. 7S2657 after 6 p.m.

1974, 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1'^j baths. Good condition. David Jones,

752 4379.

1972, 13 X 40. Completely furnished, very good condition. $4500 cash or $30(^5^uity and assume loan.

1970 AADBILE HOME for sale rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen Owner wili finance to right party

758 6905 after 5.

1973 CHARMER 12 X 65 3

bedrooms, P'j baths, carpeted *56*019'?* Brokers,

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 2 booths with bowls, 3 dryers, accessories. 752 4649; 758 8086 nights.

GUTTERS CLEANED. Also win dows and carpets. University Services, 756 3964 or 752 3842after 5 p.m.

MDTHBR OF THREE would like to

keep small infant in Ayden. 746 3865.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my honie m Simpson. 758 3055 enytime.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with AB in accounting desires full or part 752 2446 days, 758 M13 after 8 p.m. and anytime weekends.

J^ULD LIKE to keep infant in my home. Belvoir area. 758 3721.

EX^RIBNCBD childcare worker ^uld like to keep toddlers in my ^me 1 mile West of Red Oak Shopp ing Center. Call 756 1996.

TO REACH the best babysitters in town, just call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience Send confidential resume including salary requirements to

helpful.

luding salary require P.O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til II shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. Apply Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 523 8247 or 747 2868.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional opportunity to torn your spare time into dollars. Excellent commission.

simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No Investment. Management potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 for details.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family, wants the finer things in life. Isn't content with $200 a week. Can be own boss.

Car helpful. Outgoing personality. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

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.

SALESPEOPLE wanted. License luired. Call AAatchmaki pmpany. Inc., 758 6666.

FALL CLEANING underway but you need extra help? Why not use one of our workers? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

MEAVES PILING op in your yard?

ke care of these

Need someone to tal and other yard work? Call Dial A Then, 758 1976.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAINED QLASS CLASSES SuppllES CommiiElgiiWork

EVBtlBM^I 75B-2127

ROOFING

Sff)PM WINDOV/S ()f)f'Rs AWNIN-.-

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM stereo with 8 track, 24" sp<

speakers, full size turn table. 2 years old, in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime.

QUEEN SIZE bed. Box springs, mattress, frame and headboard. $75. 756 8689 after 6 p.m.

OAK ANDMIXED hard firewood for sate. Cut any length. 746 6575 or 746 6124.

SPLIT OAK wood, ' j cord, $40; whole cord, $80. 524 4790.

COMPLETE BABY crib, Honda 350. $300. Both good condition. 752 7882.

30 GALLON electric hot water heater, $25; 12 X 15 red nylon rug, $25. 746 6157.

WEDDING DRESS. Size 7/8. $300 when new, will sell for $100. 752 7966.

OFFICE desk AND CHAIR,

Call 756 1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

S f v.tn-, St H I'' Bomb;-' i mlcl (), f i I qh t S nf! ' i .. I J ,1 r t t> 0,11b,i She,,

TAYl^R IT WIDE 2 bedrooms, one bath. $3495. 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

OroMi^ Pool A Supply Co. ChBiiileals and Supplips 758-6131

BETTER 'N BENS and HEARTH MATE

fireplace stoves

^109 0*11wood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919) 756-5789*- Attw 5^0 P.M

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES

Opankig In contamporary Kinston Jawalry atora for ax-parlancad SBlasparaon. ExeaUant basa salary, bonuaaa on paraonal sMaa, fiiN banafHs, and opportunity for managamant training wHh ana of tha itaMona Ingaat eliakts. An biqulrlaa traatad confMantlaHy. CaH 7St-21tO for faitarvlaw appolntinant.

JEWELBOX

410 Evans Mall QraanvHIa, N.C. 27834

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED. Individual desires lo pur chase small business in Greenville

----III VI nriivHii;.

*VPe^ All replies

confidential. Reply to BusineM, P O. Box 216, Greenville, NC

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINOLETON ROOFINO Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 756 0278.

C^L ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kif Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499 nights.

77 REAL ESTATE

ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton 1429 feet road frontage.

/Wc La whom Realty. 524 5474

44 ACRES woodsland for sale near Stokestown. Timber over 20 years old. S30.000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Realty. 756,3500. nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room fenant houses, one fr^ler hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Wili sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

30 ACRES for commercial property or subdivision. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 27*1?' Gary Kiger,

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700

square feet, sprinkler system *55,000. 756 3791, 7M 5292

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING with railroad spur into back. Basement. Extra lot for parking. *300,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119.

RESTAURANT formerly known as Robbins Barbeque. Good location with 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Make offer. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

Farms For Sale

100 ACRES. All cropland with 1000 feet of frontage on Highway 32, 10 miles east of Washington. *165.000 with *35.000 down. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

SO ACRES cropland with 9000 pounds of tobacco. Fronting on Highway 32, 10 miles east of Washington. *65,000 with *20,000 dovyn. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (Mfice) or 756 4360 (home).

Houses For Sale

RIDE YOUR horse and raise your chickens on 4 acres in the country. Large. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with all the extras. This is a real treasure chest at *42,800. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

RED OAK or Hooker Road. 4 bedroom houses with all the extras. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

Investment Property. Close to the university. Five apartment units with present rental value of *430 per month. Owner is ready to sell.

*24,000.00,

A steal! Isn't it wonderful to get away? You'll find this river cottage very spacious. Included are 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and of course, a large river kitchen. A steal I! You decide. *33,000.00.

STRATFORD. New construction. You'll find this Williamsburg Manor only minutes from the University. Two heat pumps monitor temperature control over this 1770 square feet home. You'll find such features as a great room, pine door ing, two piece molding, 2'/j baths and a walk in closet in the master bedroom. Excited? There's more, call us. *62,500.

Country. Simpson. Ahhhh!!!! Coun try lovin!! Situated on approximate ly 3 wooded acres, this custom built brick home has four bedrooms, four baths, an extra large den and a coun try kitchen. False beams, dental molding and custom cabinets exploit the talents of a skilled craftsman. There's even a real double car garage with 3 storage bays. Please, serious inquires only. Exclusive. *120,000 00

Lot. Ragland Acres. A Superb building lot for your new home. 115 x 150 *7,500.00

Commercial Lot. Located on 10th Street 182 x 189 Ideal for car wash, convenient food mart or drive in restaurant. Heavy traffic flow. *60,000.00.

RITTER & EVANS

REALTORS

RIVER HILL DRIVE

Looking for a home with personali ty? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot, large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800sq. ft. Call today. *52,500

HIGHWAY 11

If you want alTfor less then *60,000. see this custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double

garages. Fuily applianced on nearly two acre lot. Seeing is believing this

excellent buy.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden, this three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at *25,500. Separate utility room, attic storage, '/j acre lot and carport

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper *60's. % loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I.. LUPTON CO

78 HousmFotSbIb

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVBL home 6 miles southwest ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large

fireplace and large pafio. *68,(XX). Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, l>'3 baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'.'s baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3

house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. *21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

BY BUILDER. Horseshoe Acres subdivision near Candlewick. 1550 square feet, rustic siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, formal dining room, 14' X 28' garage, on 34 acre lot. *46,200. 95o financing. 756 8869 affer6p.m.

BY BUILDER. Horseshoe Acres subdivision near Candlewick. 1650 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, 14' X 28' garage, on 3/4 acre lot. *48,300. 95ofinancing. 756 8869 after 6p.m.

RAGLAND ACRES. 1485 square foot vifh

ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Possible 8' 3o loan assumption. *44,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointment only. By owner. 756 3894.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Available for rent November 15. Ex clusively by Watson Associates, 756 1377.

BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen tral air, carport, brick patio. *47,000. 752 6195 or 756 1441

FOR THE large family at affordable price. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and den. Near the community swimming pool. *31,900. Stack Kiger .Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans, only *750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 5005.

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. *35,000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

WINTERIVLLE offers 3 bedrooms, den and living room with 2 fireplaces. On large wooded lot. Has double garage. All for only *40,900. Stack Ki^r Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

GOOD STARTER home or invest ment. Small home in mint condition. Loan can be assumed. Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

REDOAK This home has everything you might need and the price is reasonable. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, central air, storage. *39,900

LAKE GLENWOOD Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot, on the water. *49,900

KILBY ISLAND Did you always want a home on the water? Almost new. Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water. Garage, wonderful view. *67,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

NEW CONTEMPORARY with huge Great Room, highest energy efficiency, double garage, large heavily wooded lot. *60,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050,

CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet subdivision near new hospital. *62,900 Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

ROOM TO ROAM in this 2 story home in a beautiful country setting. Offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, double garage and chain link fence. *65,900. Cen tury 21 Whitley's House Station, 576 6050, nights, 758 0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE MOVERS

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINGLEVELING RAISING

We Buy And Sell Movable Buildings

CALL 756-4031

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Heidrix-BanAili Co.

752-4122

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

Caraer opportunity now opon (or mochante to loam trouMo-ahootbig, aot-up, and makitonanco ot bniah-makina oquipmant wKh natlona loadlnp manuf acturor of poraonal and houaohoM bniahoa.

Toatio or othor mochanlcal oxporlonco proforrod; knowtodgo of baaie oloctifeal, pnoumatic, or hydraulic ayatoma holpful.

Compotnivo wagoa and comploto frtngoa. All ropHoa kopt confldon-ttal.Forln

r Information or bitorvlow. contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Poraotmol Manager Highway IS, North QroonvOlo, N.C. t1f-7IS4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

ASSISTANT PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR

W# nBd an BxpBilBneBd mBclMide to maintain and oparata haating and air condHiontoio ayatama of HVAC typa, including oantrHugal chHlara and boiiara - 450 h.p. ranga. Suparviaory axparianea halpful. Good aalary and banafita. For mora Information, wrlta: PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; P. O. Box 6020; QrawwWa, N.C. 27034 or call 010-757-4470

Houses For Sala

LAKEWOOD FINES

Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq. ft. Two fireplaces, paneled den. large rooms. Includes fenced back yard and triple garage. In excellent con dition with plaster walls and hard wood lloors urtder carpet. *53,900

TUCKER ESTATES

Just corrmleted tor the Parade of Homes. Excellent floor plan. Three bedroom farm house with separate

bar, storage, and deck. See this one today on Fantasia St. Ottering at *61,000

LIKE WILDLIFE?

You'll have squirrel and deer for

WiltiamsOurg. Located near Cherry Oaks on V3 of an acre, it's a beautifully decorated three bedroom

home including den with fireplace and formal living room with hard

wood lloors. *50's

PINERIDGE

Just corppleted near the hospital with FHA, VA financing. On ?i acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. *40's

COUNTRY LOTS

East 01 Greenville. One third acre wooded lot. Log cabin built in the area with restrictive covenants to protect your investment. *7(XX> "

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, garage, carpet, central air. Nice lot. . 758 6049 after 6 p.m.

$33,9

FOR SALE by owner. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, cen tral heat, fireplace, 2 baths. 746 6575.

Lots For Sale

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

CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded lot on State Road 1726. See to believe. Also corner lot with some trees in front. Call today. Phil Partin, 752 0689 or The Home Showcase, 752 5522

MOBILE HOME LOT in the country. With terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office). 756 4360 (home).

HAVE YOUR own stream on this

miles outside city limits. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718

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 bedroorrt home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. *65,0(X). Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

5 ACRES of 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, I'/j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and, some furniture. *34,000 Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RENTALS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

COtt FOR FIREPLACE COAL FOR NEAe

Sokf By Bag OrTon

7589414

A& B

Home Improvements

Residential Work With Residential Prices Call 746-2614 After4:30 P.M.

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WlntBTvillB, N.C.

Wa aim D Fumltura Striping I 81^ Raflnlshing

86 Apartmants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrcxim apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis,courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD For Sale

Oak-S35 PN-S2S Mixad-mwililiitwood

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MEN-WOMEN

Thousands of Openings.

Wa have thousand* of Itnmsdlate openings, in hundreds of different skills. If you qualify, we'll pay you to learn the one you want and start you at *419 a month (before deductions). Join the people who've joined the Ar

my.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CfllMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any Otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient lea.sing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you In the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M / F Call For Appointment Ron Cutler Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 946-8001, ext. 215 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

w- .Arc ^

mThe Dally Reflector, GraenvlU^ N.C.Wednegday, November IS, U7B-31

88 Apartments For Rent

TWO BBOROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpeted. Central

heat and air conditioning. *t70 per month, 524 5474

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms oh leased basis starting at *135 a month Call 756 5555 lor fur ther details.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED for very nice mobile home in Riverview Estafes. Call Tom. 758 1717 after 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO^o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom, 1' z bath newly built brick home in Grimesland. R. Lee, 623 West Main Street, Williamston. NC.

3 BEDROOAA townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west ot new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Available December 1 Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights

FEMALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom aoartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942.

ONE BEDROOM Good location near campus. Bus to door *135 month. 758 3334.

3 BEDROOM duplexes. Dishwasher, central air and heat Colonial Village. Restrictions. 756 3789 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLEANING SERVICE

Windows, Guttefs and Aluminum Siding. Aiso Professional Painting.

Free Estimates After 4 p.m. 752-6042

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances, (.all

756 7181 after 3p m

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new 2 bedrooms, wood deck. *250 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air and heat. *250. Call 752 0345 alter 5

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share nice apartment. *75 per month 758 7740 after 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS. bath, living dining rooms, carpet, deck. Available November 20, 758 6463

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. *150

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartmenfs. Stove, retrigerafor fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

405 HILLCREST in Hillsdale Sub division. 3 bedrooms. *250 . 758 8459 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS. 1' v baths, storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university 753 4015 or 756 4163.

6 ROOM HOUSE Convenient loca tion. Central air and heaf, washer dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. 756 1330.

INSULATED, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, fireplace, storage, air and carpet. *275 756 8739.

HARDEE ACRES 5 room brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1"2 baths, garage. *275 7 58 1456

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house Very con venient Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required *245 month. 756 3396 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDYMAN JACK Honw Mantenance

Mechanical & Carpentry IWANTYOWSMAUJOBS

Jack Collins

752-6903

URVNI MAN ABiR WAMnD

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

EiBTERH TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick.; 2 baths, carpet, central heal and air, dishwasher *275 a month 746 6394 or 752 5167

3 BEDROOM HOUSE I' z baths, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acre's. Turcolte Realty, 752 3881

7 ROOM HOUSE for rent 2 lull baths, lately remixleled, central heaf and air. Located near ECU *250 per month. 756 8848 anytime.

Lots For Rent

LARGE AAOBILE HOME LOT Stan tonsburq Road, between Greenville and Farmville, 752 0856.

91 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE (or rent 2413 South Charles Street. 756 8020 or 752 5249

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7815.

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza. From *75 to *125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings

OFFICE SPACE 1, 2, or 3 room of flees available. Utilities and janitorial services included Contact J D Real Estate, 756 1800 or 756 2608

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient Itxation. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 am. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.

ROOM FOR RENT 758 3545 after 5 p m

RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL, free spirited roommate over 21 needed for country house 4 miles from ECU *90 per month plus utilities Call 758 1793.

FOUR ECU students needed to share 7 room house with female Ample bath facilities, freshly painted Conveniently located 758 4096

NON-SAAOKING PERSON needed to share spacious room m quiet, private home (with femalesi on Stu dent Street. *75 per month Available December I. 752 5528.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors. *150 . 756 4624 between 8 and S, 756 5168 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY go carl (in good con dition) for child 753 5441, ask for Harvey

Wanted To Rent

AAALE GRADUATE student in business needs place to live. Prefers own bedroom but will share. Call 752 0865. asK for Lee

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Inflation Fighter

SPECIAL

Front End Alignment .M2.00 Wheel Balance(4) ....M2.00 Tire Rotation..........^3.60

Special Good Thru Nov 30 1978 Please Cal Herbert Powell at 756-31 15 for appointment

The

BUY a RENT

Fifteen to twenty mlnutee from moet aaeas in Kinston-twenty to thirty mlnutee from moet areas of GrecnvtUe.

REALTOR'S

3 & 4 BEDROOM

HOUSES $21,500 to $52,500 $175 to $350

Corner

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

UNIVERSITY AREA

Close to the University. Five apartment units with present rental value of $430.00 per month. Owner is ready to sell. $24,000.00. Contact:

RITTER & EVANS, REALTORS

756-1111

Steve Evans 758-6721

Buying or Soiling, For Baal Resulta Try Our "Peraonal Sar-vlca

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

Phone 75M411

Ervin Gray 752-1411

Sam Nelson

MYHILL tfOMES 524-4003

Tall pines surround this three bedroom, two H bath home. Fireplace, carport. Excellent con- dition. $35,500. Call LOUISE HODGE, Realtor | at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY, m 756-3500 or, evenings, call 756-5005

CLARK BRANCH = INC. i

HANDYMAN

REDUCED. Owner la ready to aetl and mdli let tbta apacloua borne go for $49,900. Perfect for the home handyman; It In-cindam a double garage p/ua a workroom or third garage. Paneled den with fireplace plua formal iMng room with fireplace and fanced back yard. Quality conatructlon In an excellent n^gbborbood.

CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW LISTING

Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, and more. Situated on a tremendous lot in this conveniently located neighborhood.

^59,900

bkMint & ball realty

realtors.builders

756-3000

RICHARD LANE .....................:. 752-8819

9IARY LIB FASER.......................752-4499

DAVID WEAVER........................756-6381

CAROLYN POWELL. ..................756-5180

-^Mi]rRAMtflr, OrHBvilte, N.C.~WdMKlay, November U, ln'Nice Guy' Approach Is Big Asset To Prosecutor

By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) - He convinced a mostly black jury to convict Congr^ional Black Caucus founder Charles Diggs of kickback charges despite defense testimony from Coretta Scott King and UN Ambassador Andrew Young.

With a thin case. he won a guilty verdict against Hancho Kim. the only Korean figure to be convicted in connection with plots by the Seoul government to bribe congressmen.

"Ive been very lucky. says federal prosecutor John Kotelly, whose unbroken streak of convictions dates back to 1975 when he was prosecuting street criminals.

Kotellys peers dont think its luck that has brought him success. They cite his meticulous trial preparation, a keen memory and most of all, his calm, courteous style which defies the image of a conviction-hungry prosecutor.

Thomas Henderson, head of the Jistice Departments public integrity unit, says Kotelly may be filling a new mold of public prosecutor with a sort of nice guy approach.

Juries sense hes being very fair. Henderson said, and I think that's one of the reasons hes so successful.

Hes a superlative trial lawyer, said Carl Rauh, deputy U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. He has a very pleasant, sincere courtroom manner. He Is forceful and persuasive. He always remains calm and unflappable.

During the Diggs trial, Henderson recalled, defense lawyers for the veteran Michigan Democratic congressman argued that the case was a political attempt to persecute a major black leader.

I think the personality of John Kotelly came throu^ to the jury that hes not out to get anybody, Henderson said. Theres some prosecutors who say, Get him at all costs. John does not do that. It does not come across to juries that he would cut comers to the truth. Defense lawyer David Povich who also lost to Kotelly in the Hancho Kim trial paraded an impressive list of celebrities to the witness stand as character witnesses for Diggs; the widow of Martin Luther King Jr.; Young; the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Detroit Mayor Coleman Young.

Kotelly said in an interview it was very simple to ask them questions to reflect that they had no knowledge of Diggs personal side, nor how he handled his employees on his staff.

I argued to the jury, and they bought it, that these character witnesses were the last people in the world that Charles Diggs would ever let know that he was doing something illegal.

Diggs was found guilty of 29 counts of mail fraud and filing false payroll vouchers in a scheme to rake off more than $80,000 of his employees congressional pay raises to bail himself out of deep financial troubles.

The Kim case was more difficult. The Korean-born businessman was accused of plotting to pass $600,000 to congressmen on behalf of South Korea, but there was no evidence he ever actually made any payoffs.

Kotelly told the jury that upon receiving the bundles of cash from Seoul. Kim must have asked himself, Why not keep it?

And, 1 submit, thats what he did, Kotelly said.

The jury found Kim guilty. That was a thin case, a Justice Department official confided. We were very pleased with that one.

Early this year, Kotelly was appointed the Justice Departments senior trial lawyer, giving him his pick of many of the major cases.

He began prosecution last month of the first of two officers of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. charged with

Rdford Cast

In Titi* Role

NEW YORK (APn- Actor Robert Redford will have the title role in the forthcoming movie Brubaker. according to Alan Ladd Jr.. president of 20th Century-Fox Pictures.

The film, in which Redford is to play a prison warden, is scheduled to begin shooting in February 1979.

The first commercial oil well in North America was founded in 1857 in Oil Springs. Ontario.

lying to a Senate committee about the corporations covert attempts to undenine Chiles 1970 election.

But before arguments began, the case was thrown into a federal appeals court in a battle over the governments attempt to prosecute without revealing CIA secrets.

That means Kotellys calendar is nearly clear, and the next major public official to be indicted will, unluckily, get him in the draw.

Kotelly concedes he has become a minor celebrity with his recent triumphs, but he says it would not bother him to lose a case so long as he did a good job.

I talk to defendants during the trials. he said. I know theyre human beings. I never met a one of them that I thought was some kind of a fiend or some kind of an animal. Because of a certain set of circumstances, theyve done something that was illegal. I

dont have any feeling that I am personally going after someone.

Instead, he follows the credo that society expects thorough investigations and thorough, professional prosecutions. Kotelly says it is his gut feeling that most congressmen are honest, but that publicizing convictions does have a deterrent effect.

Stocky of build, his conservative dress and view that

most judges should give harsher sentences befit his background as the son of a pnecutor in Wayne County. Mich.

Ironically. Kotelly set out to be an engineer, believing he never could speak before a jury. But nine years ago, at age 31, he was following in his fathers footsteps.

It came naturally to me, he said. I was very lucky. I have a good recollection of facts and the ability to recite facts in an

interesting way. I didnt like being an engin^r. I like people, and I like dealing with people. Kotelly received his grooming by trying about 140 robbery, rape and murder suspects in the District of Columbia. After winning the conviction of former Rep. James Hastings, R-N.Y., two years ago in exactly the same type of scheme as the Diggs case, he was assigned to the Korean influenceJxiying investigation.

Kotelly was among three Justice Department officials who went to Seoul last winter to question Tongsun Park for 17 days about his payments to congressmen. Kotelly spent such long hours studying seized documents belmging to Park before the trip that 1 probably knew more about him (Park) than he knew about himself.

I surprised him all the time with things that he had forgotten, Kotelly said.

There was just no way that Paiic could even consldo* lying to us about a lot of the stitf f.

It is the art of interviewing witnesses that may be one of Kotellys hidden fortes.The thing 1 impress upon a witness is. Look, 1 want the whole truth. I don't want partial truths, he said. I usually can talk with them. I have had very few witnesses that have not come around all the way to tell the whole truth at least by the time we get to trial.

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Revi, Poul Lindsttoin,An Arch-Conservafive

TbeOaily Reflector, GteenvlUe, N.C.-WedoMday, November IS, lf-33

By ED LION PBOSPECT HEIGHTS, 111. (UPI) - The Rev. Paul D. Lindstrom often quotes from the Bible on his desk, reads Soldier of Fortune magazine, proudly talks about contacts with top mercenaries in the world and urges parishioners to own guns.

The balding, intent man, who wears an American eagle in his lapel, is not your average pastor.

Lindstrom, 38, founder of the non-denominational Church of Christian Liberty, is national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee and a self avowed arch conservative who makes Ronald Reagan look liberal by comparison.

Lindstrom made international headlines in 1968 with a campaign to press for a judgmental strike in the name of godliness and justice against North Korea after the U.S. spyship Pueblo was captured.

At its peak, the committee had 10,000 members, lobbied with the government to take more action to free American POWs in Indochina and even recruited mercenaries for its Gen. Douglas McArthur Brigade to launch raids on communist POW compounds.

Now that the Vietnam War is over. Lindstrom still keeps busy with conservative causes.

Lindstroms latest project involves reopening a church mission in Rhodesia where 13 people died last June in an attacjc by black nationalist guerrillas. He says his 250-member church has sent 10 American and British former special forces soldiers to assess the needs of the mission near the embattled Rhodesian town of Umtali.

He said he also is setting up Global Press International a conservative, Christian-oriented news agency. He said will fill gaps left by what he considers an all-too-liberal press. Lindstrom said he has more than 100 correspondents worldwide and soon will have the most extensive Western news network behind the Iron Curtain.

And at his parish school. Christian Liberty Academy, he operates a home study curriculum program for parents who do not want their children exposed to some of the socialistic, immoral concepts he said are taught at

public schools.

I dont consider myself a knight templar, Lindstrom said in an interview at his church ? office adorned by a photograph of the late Chinese Nationalist leader Chaing Kai Shek and Japanese martial armor given to him by a fomier Green Beret.

I am one of a Christian army going forth. We are moving onward as Christian soldiers in spiritual warfare. Weve pledged our lives, fortunes and sacred honor for the subduing of the world and conquest for King Jesus and the glory of his kingdom.

But before the kingdom of Jesus on earth can be realized, said Lindstrom, his eyes-widening, the international conspiracy of communism must be utterly destroyed from the face of the earth. I have pledged myself to that.

Lindstrom said he formed a brigade of 100 volunteers to launch raids on small POW compounds and claimed contact with several of the worlds most well-fou^t soldiers of fortune, including some involved in the recent mer-cenaryled coup in the Comorro Islands of f East Africa.

Two units of the brigade were activated in Laos, he said, but no raids were launched because of the signing of the 1973 Paris Peace Accords.

Lindstrom. who picketed the Paris peace talks, said there are still several hundred American prisoners held in

Indochina as bargaining chips to win U.S. aid. He occasionally sends newsletters to committee members about the MIA issue.

General Douglas MacArthur once said if we ever allow one American boy in uniform to lanquish in prison without taking overt action to rescue him. we might as well fold up the whole military, Lindstrom said. And the weakness of the government has made the United States a laughing stock. In the name of detente and peaceful coexistence they made these men in uniform expendable.

Lindstrom. who also worked

for the release of such com-munistrheld prisoners as Roman Catholic Bishop Jim Walsh and Russian defector Symas Kudirka. said his secret file on American political prisoners throughout the world is second only to State Department files.

We have a large number of information contacts, he said. We have people in the CIA, the State Department and around the world who we cultivated over the years,

But Lindstrom said his main duties center on his parish and school in Prospects Heights, a

Chicago suburb far from the international Intrigue of secret sources and mercenaries. He lives with his wife and four children in the church parsonage.

He urges parishoners to own guns and maintain a years supply of food in their homes in case of violent disorders. At some of the churchs religious retreats, target practice is held.

Lindstrom said the United States is moving away from what he called its spirituals weakness and he is optimistic a revival of the American spirit will stem the tide of Marxism.

Lindstrom said Qiristianity and Marxism are diametrically opposed like black and white, good and evil. He said Marxism undermines the family, religion, social freedoms and the right of property all things exalted by the Scriptures.

Gesturing from his hands as if in the pulpit and frequently quoting the Bible, he said communist countries are trying to blanket the world under a cloak of oppression and sap its spirit.

1 have come to recognize from the teachings of the Scriptures that my commitment goes far beyond the four walls of the church, said Lindstrom, a graduate of University of Illinois and Trinity Theological Seminary.

Lindstrom conceded some injustices occur in conservative countries he supports, but he said none was comparable to the evils and sinfulness of communism.

Lindstrom accused Washington of being weak in the face of communist expansion and said the best policy for America would be to attack Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia and sever all ties with the Soviet Union and China.

When the Pueblo crew was released after 11 months of captivity, the committee broadened its attention to other American POWs and communist-held prisoners. In 1972

ELECntlCAL BOUQUET The bouquet" of-electrfcal end connections In the girls hana are just a Kw M tne 24 types ttiat cann be made from the three str^w of Uanks shown. With tooling developed by Packard Electric Division of General Motors Corp., Warren, Obio, up to ei^t different ring or spade te^ minals can be punched out from a single red. The connections are used in energy distributions components for the transpor-tatinn industries. (APLaaaphoto)

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Red Snapper Filets

J.J.s Pantry

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Thursday, Novomber 16th from 10:30 to 6:00

lor os long os supply losts,

Sold by Gulf Stroam Soofood Company

Maxwell

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Lindstrom said his activities and criticism enraged the U.S. government and the CIA probably has a file on him. He sees no contradiction between a man of the cloth advocating war and recruitment of mercenaries.

Turn the other cheek should apply to interpersonal relationships. he said. But there are some instances when you have to take other action.

Jesus used a whip in the Temple to clean out the den of thieves. And thats what communist countries have become, dens of thieves, dens of inequity.

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SAVE ON SLEEPERS

Our entire selection of famous name brand sofa-sleepers are on sale now, starting at only $198. Choose from an array of fabrics, sizes and styles. Add a guest room the easy way with a sumptuous sofa that turns into a sleeper at night.

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M-TlieDidbrltaaeclar, Gnnnpflle, N.C.-WwtaiMday, Novonber . Itn

No Age Barrier In Recreation Surfing

90-DAY OUTLOOK - This is ttie 90<lay weaUio- fmcast ior the United States in terms of prec4|)itatkMi and temperature, acoording to tbe National Weather Service. (APLasen;>boto)

THURSDAY,FRIDAY t SATURDAY NOV. 16,17,18

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Phone 756-2747

By FREDT. FERGUSON HONOLULU. Hawaii (UPl)

Step a.side, .surfer boys, here comes Surfer Dad.

Yep, Ive surfed at 46. The diminished-by-jogging paunch didnt even get in the way much.

And Im here to brag, any of us active adults can join in the sport popularized by those 60s films of Elvis gyrating to son^ about the wild surf.

To be sure. 1 had an exceptional teacher Fred Hemmings, 68 Worlds Surfing Champion who then founded International Professional Surfers. He now co-produces the annual televised Pan Am World Cup series and several other Hawaiian surfing events.

"Any beachboy could show you. said Fred, as we well. I

puffed hard jogging a notso-quick four miles around Diamond Head as a prelude to my intrtxluction to board and surf. Fred runs in the annual runners marathon here for kicks; says surfers need to keep in condition that way.

Age makes little difference to recreational surfing. Its a lifelong sport, Hemmings said. Duke Kahanamoku surfed until his death at 76. But then it was the Duke who popularized the sport in the first place.

Its the competitive knd of surfing thats a young mans sport, Fred said, noting he had turned to organizing the professional sport rather than participating in it after winning his championship.

"Im the luckiest guy in the world. he said. Ive never been injured. I came close to drowning a few times. One time j I broke the surface ur-conscious. I got wiped out on a big wave and was pinned on the bottom, then hit by another wave. But its not at all dangerous compared to othe-sports.

There are some provisions. The would-be surfer should learn in gentle surf; avoid the big time in the beginning. Also, he or she should be in good physical condition and a pretty good swimmer with a sense of balance.

Filling those requirements, sort of. and spurri^ by the need to match the surfing achievements of a woman friend in my age bracket (shell kill me for that), we paddled out off Waikiki after I was equipped with a 10-foot board.

Everyone should start with a 10-foot board, said Fred. "The smaller ones are much more maneuverable but harder to manage. He pointed to a couple of teenagers having a tough time getting up and said it was too soon for them to be on the shorter boards.

But you know kids, they want their own board right off and they get the kind they see the experts using.

The sun was brilliant, the sky blue, the sea aquamarine and the surf lousy by Hawaiian standards. So the first day, we

AUCTION

Frank L. Rives Farm and Home For Sale At Public Auction To Highest Bidder For Cash On The Premises on Thursday,

NOVEMBER 16,1978 AT 12:00 NOON

*^1? *1'"!? ^ ^ * Townships, Edgecombe County

On State Roads 1202 and 1205,3/z Miles S.W. of Tarboro

TRACT NO. 1:7.06 ACRES.

HomeSite with a two story brick home. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den, living room dining rwm, kitchen and carport. Approximately 3,000 square feet of heated living area

(Shown by appointment only - Call 823-6101)

TRACT NO. 2:71.44 ACRES

Known as Williams Land. Road frontage on State Road 1202 and 1205, 32.62 acres woodland. 39.10 acres crop land with the following allotments:

2.49 Acres Tobacco, 5,162 Lbs. Base 4.6 Acres Peanuts, 7,798 Lbs. Quota TRACT NO. 3:57.08 ACRES

Known as Bell Land, road frontage on State Road 1202, contains 15.87 acres woodland and 41.30 acres open land^with the following allotments:

2.63 Acres Tobacco, 5,452 Lbs. Base 4.9 Acres Peanuts, 8,306 Lbs. Quota Farm is in high state of cultivation. Road frontage has excellent development potential Valuable Timber. All allotments are for 1978 Farm Serial No. LI 138.

Tracte will be offered for sale separately and then all tracts will be offered for sale together. If the bd for all tracts exceeds the total bids for the separate tracts the land will be sold as a whole.

TERMS OF SALE

This is a final sale without raised bids. All bids are subject to be accepted or rejected by the seller. Upon acceptance of any bid, a 10% cash deposit will be required with remainder payable upon delivery of deed. Other terms may be announced at the sale.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Trust Department

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company Tarboro. North Carolina 27886 Telephone: (919)823-6101

gave up and rode surf in a twoman outrigger canoe instead. (Hemmings also is active in popularizing outrigger canoe races. But thats another story.)

The second day it wasnt much better. 1 volunteered to forget the whole thing. Hemmings was determined to try. The strain of paddling out helped put out of mind the terror that seemed appropriate for the occasion.

And surfing wasnt all that easy.

Hemmings would get off his board into the water and tell me the right wave to take, then give me a shove to help my tired arms get the board moving fast enough to catch the wave.

The hardest part of getting going in surfing, he said, is getting upright. That sounded logical. Theres a little more to it.

The surfer must rise from the_ prone position in a single motion at the right moment and stand knees bent in a sort of crouch with one foot pointed forward and one sideways in the proper position on the board.

Sounds like kid stuff, which it is. But it takes a bit of getting used to a knack. The knack" came slowly. I fell a lot overly close to coral heads only a couple of feet beneath the surface. Fred said to fall flat to avoid them. So I fell flat a lot.

But eventually I was managing to catch a wave now and then and ride it a ways. A little weight shifting and that board was maneuverable almost from the beginning.

Oh. the glory of it. I was a surfer, albeit the worlds worst. But there is a feeling of power and grace.

The closest parallel to surfing is snow skiing, Hemmings said. Hes done that too, in Vermont.

But in skiing, the hill is constant. In surfing, you cant necessarily project ahead you cant pre-program your ride. You play the wave as it happens. Its very creative. It has no boundaries.

Paddling back to shore, there was time to talk for Hemmings. Exhaustion kept me silent.

His biggest problem, even today, he said, is convincing people surfing has overcome the image of shiftless youngsters prowling the world in search of a big wave. But it has become a big competitive sport from Australia, to South Africa, South America and, of course, the U.S. West and East Coasts. He expects Japan and Southern France to be added to the professional surfing circuit next year. He says at least one untapped surfers paradise remains. Im convinced its the Caribbean.

On the beach, there was talk of hanging ten, climbing a wave, getting tubed and this new surfer was having a tough time lugging his board

while keeping a prideful chest puffed out and stomach in.

Hemmings introduced Tennessee Ernie Ford, who vacations here regularly.

Ernie, meet the newest member of Manhattans East 42nd Street Surfing Club.

That brought a hearty laugh from the famed country singer.

ISways you can save 30< on Scope. Pick one.

While helping you fight bad breath, Scope obviously hasn't lost sight of your budget. The attached coupon saves you 30C off the total cost when you buy any 2 bottles of Scope in any combination shown.

That's an outstanding buy on an outstanding mouthwash. Because while Scope gets breath clean like

the leading antiseptic mouthwash, it leaves your breath smelling minty fresh. Not mediciney.

So buy 2 bottles of Scope and save 30C on the mouthwash that leaves your breath minty fresh and nice.

Scop fights bad breath without givingyou mcdidnc breath.

6oz. and12oz.

6oz. anddOoz

18 oz. and 24 oz.

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(llcl.nt nock ol out brwidt to cow coupon. pf.unii<f mjti bo ikowt upon ttquou uxt Kllurt to no w moy. at out option. ^ ^ rtmtbtnwiiont tor wMcK no praol ol preduen putchMoo i. shown. Proporiy rtdownod coupons will kt sccopltd lot ttimPutsomsM

k Klontiliwi by tho ttipll distribulor ol our mprchwKtlt. who tpdpomoo thotn in connoction with salts to iha consunwr. ot Iho suppbar ol mo produca an wtuch iha

Pf^X^TERa GAMBLE

CashiMampllon Mk 1/20 ol It.

11-78

Deeds

William F. Johnson ai to Forrest D. Lamneck al 28.50 Charles J. Lundy Jr. al to David A. Powers al 55.50 Thurman E. Mills al to Bobby Ray Mills al 7.00 Mae Briley Parrott al to Dan-nielleC.Behleral 41.50 Cottie L. Person ai to Mary P. Moore al no stamps Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Mae Briley Parrott al 43.00 Bobby Joe Dixon al to William J. Rhodes 3.00 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Bettie Sue Williams 3.00 ' Sallie Scx)!! Mayo to Nathan Sc-ott Jr. al 20.00 Jasper W. Mills al to Emma T. Olsen 90.00 Sarah Nichols ai to Sarah G. Pritchard al 4.50 Helen J. Haddock Rogerson to Wayne Littrell al no stamps.

Nora Staton to Michelle Staton no stamps Dillon F. Watson to Watson Assoc, of Gville Inc. no stamps Timothy B. Hardee al to Lyle T. Crum al 49.50 Tommie L. Little al to Greenville Investment Co. Inc. no stamps Weldon E. McLawhorn Hilda A. McLawhorn al stamps Sudie R. W. Moore al James S. Martin al 12.00 Ryan D. Pollard al to Lesley E. Coggins Jr. al no stamps Thomas M. Reese al Nicholas Georgalis al 31.50 Realty Industries Inc. Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 21.00 Ronnie 1-ee Stocks al to Irvin M. Howard al 4.50 Robert R. White al to Jimmy E. Creech al 64.00 Leroy T. Cherry to Jean Haley Stanfield 41.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Randy Jones al 31.00 D. P. Assoc, of Greeenville Inc. to Right Builders Inc. 9.00 W. G. Haddock al to Lovie G. Bennett 3.50 J. Leo Hawkins al to Speight Realty & Invest. Inc. no stamps Cottie L. Person al to Nellie V. King al no stamps Henry E. Petree Jr. al to James E. Martin al 51.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to George T. Whitehurst al 52.00

George Schariff al to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. no stamps Jerry Lynn Stokes al Celestia R. Dickens 31.50 Rudolph Robinson al Richard H. Godwin al stamps

Arthur W. Avery al to Billy E. Wright al 3.50 * t

T. G. Basnight Jr. al to David Balchal .50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to milton D. Dilda al 30.00 Lesley E. Coggins Jr. al to Ryan D. Pollard al no stamps Rebecca M. Elks al to James E. Brewer al 170.00 Henry F. Faucette III al to Cornelius J. Harris al 4.50 B. B. Felder al to City of Greenville 2.50 Greenville Investment Co. Inc. to Tommie L. Little al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to S. Reynolds May no stamps Karl Pace Stocks to Dalton Earl Health no stamps )onnie Ray Taylor al to William Dawson Price al 32.00 U.S. of America to Ricky D. Council al no stamps David H. Walker al to Thomas R. Butts al 4.00 J. M. Brown al to Samuel T. Cannon al 8.50 Bullock Properties Ltd. to Calvin 0. Stephens Jr. al 29.00 Gary B. Davis. Comr. al to George Saad 21.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Joseph C. High al 41.50 Faith Assembly of God to Thomas L. Lilly al 2.00 Fleming & Waton to Dillon F. Watson no stamps Elner J, Jones al to James Ray Cates al 6.50 Mattie Mobley al to Mae M. Smith no stamps Maggie Taylor Moore to Norman F. Moore 7.50

Disaster Scan Link-Up Plannod

WASHINGTON (AP), -Persons at the scene of a major disaster wont have to wait long to get in contact with the outside world when a new system goes into effect in about three years.

The government said Monday it is planning a $20 million satellite communictions system with transmitters that ciould be flown to the scene of a major disaster within hours. Officials cited forest fires as an example of current disaster communications problems, saying it frequently takes up to two days to get conventional communications equipment to the scene.

corvnoHT im-xtoonsAv-oN. quantity noHn nsnvH). PUCK oooo TNni SATui-DAY. NOV. It, 1971 IN OMtNVUi , NOtIN CAMUA.

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Turkey Race Is Legal In Minnesota

By GERALD KOPPLIN

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -IX)g and horse tracks are forbidden in Minnesota but racing turkeys is legal.

Its a sport promoting the states king of birds more than 23 million gobblers are raised in Minnesota each year for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and increasingly for year-round feasting.

Worthington. Minn., and Cuero, Texas, square off each autumn in a wild turkey race to determine which is the turkey capital of the world. The winner takes home the Traveling Trophy of Tumultuous Triumphant to prove it.

Minnesotas bird, a wild turkey named Paycheck, clobbered the Texas bird. Ruby Begonia, this year.

Tame turkeys arent racers, but Paychecks domestic cousins are putting money into growers pockets this year, said Bob Swanson of the Minnesota Agriculture Department.

Growers have been in a break-even or bankruptcy position for several years, he said. The mid-September price of 43 cents a pound was the highest since October 1973, when turkeys were 50 cents a pound. The price then dropped to 27 cents and never got above 40 cents for five years.

The improved farm market translates to a price increase of about lO-cents per pound over last year for a Thanksgiving bird, said Kit Searight of Red Owl Stores Inc., a regional supermarket group.

Retail prices for Grade A frozen turkey 10 pounds and up are about 79 cents a pound, Searight said. Fancier but-terbasted birds range higher from 89 cents to 95 cents a pound.

The succulent bird roasted to a light brown and stuffed with grandmothers dressing is raised in Minnesota by turkey ranchers who specialize in flocks numbering in the thousands.

Most turkeys today are not eaten at Thanksgiving or Christmas, said Bob Munson of the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association. Only about 25 percent of the total turkey crop is actually put on dinner tables for those holidays.

Over half of the birds are consumed in processed turkey parts, such as turkey franks and turkey hams, Munson said. Another 25 percent of the birds are consumed as whole turkeys during Easter and other times of the year.

Thirty years ago, turkeys were raised mostly for holiday feasting. Then Minnesota raised only about 2.7 million birds, compared with 23.3 million this year, which puts the state first in the country and the world, Swanson said. California ranks second and Texas is seventh.

In the past decade, Swanson said, turkeys have been exported to overseas markets, particularly Japan.

Build A Museum Of Terrorism

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The army has inaugurated at its Campo de Mayo base outside Buenos Aires a museum containing arms, propaganda and uniforms used by terrorists in Argentina.

Santiago Omar Riveros, the chief of military institutions, said the museum was built to serve as a reminder of the three years of bloody fighting between security forces and leftist guerrillas from 1975-77.

Reproduced in the museum are a peoples jail and terorist figures dressed in the outfits of Montonero Guerrillas. Also on display is a collection of arms and bombs used by the guerrillas.

The army said, however, the museum will not be open to the general public.

First Recipient Of Rice Award

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Dr. William K. Frankena has been named the first recipient of the Warner G. Rice Humanities Award.

Frankena is a University of Michigan professor of l^ilosophy.

The award is to be presented annually in recognition of outstanding scholarly achievement in the humanities.

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ReliableOld Cars Rented At Low Cost

By Jules Lob AP Special Correqxndent

SHRKW.SBURY, N.J. (AP) -Hard as he tries. l.arry Cohen is nowhere near Number Two. Or three, or lour. .Status isnt his bag.

Cohen, a peppy number with a large, roomy exterior and. at 29. plenty of mileage left, is the proprietor of a fast-accelerating enterprise on the Jersey shore called Larrys Rent-A-Wreck.

"Cream puffs they aint, he says of his unwashed fleet of squeakers and rattlers, "but if you want dependable wheels that will get you where you want to go at bargain rates. Im the guy to see.

To see Larry Cohen, you drop in at his office serviceable interior.clean upholstery, slightly worn carpet, H and AC and try to get in a word betwt'en phone calls.

"Sorry, sir. he says again and again into a phone jammed between ear and shoulder, "not a car left on the lot. Try me Saturday

The lot is a fenced dirt yard out behind the garage and body shop. It is where his 40 wrecks wait to be rented, but do not wait long.

"I could use 4 more. Cohen said. "I tell you, this is a can'tlose business. Well, 1 damn near lost my shirt there lor a time, but not because business was Slow. 1 overextended my.sell. Business has been good from day one.

That was nearly two years ago. Cohen owned a used-car lot. One day, staring idly at his inventory, he had a brainstorm.

"I wasnt looking to compete with the big car-rental agencies. All 1 was thinking was that those perfectly good cars ought to be put to use while they were waiting to be sold.

"I went to some local garages and lx)dy shops and told them if they had customers whose cars would be tied up to send them to me Id rent them a car they could use temporarily.

"After three months 1 was out at the u.sed car business and into the rent-a-wreck business. Cohen does admit, though, that he was not unaware of a man in Ixis Angeles who rented used cars.

"His name is Dave Schwartz, 1 contacted him. His operation is much different. Some of his customers are movie stars who want to travel unrecognized, or be campy. They want real clunkers. You know Califor nians.

"What 1 rent are plain used cars. All right, some are very u.sed cars, but not wrecks. Thai's just lor advertising. I couldn't get away wih renting anything that isnt sound, not in this state.

"I try to keep cars that arc alx)ut live or six years old. alM)ut tlie age of most peoples lamily cars. What they rent I rom me is what they drive themselves.'

".Now that's not always the case. I have a 6-year-old Cadillac Tve had guys drive up in a newer but smaller car. park it in my lot and rent the Caddie lor the weekend. I guess they uant to impress a girl or something and cant afford to rent a new car. 1 don't know.

"I don't believe I take much business away from the big agencies that rent new cars. My customer is a different type person.

"I know t have one advantage over those agencies, though. I've never had a car of mine sloten oil the street. Thats a problenrthey have all the lime.

-"My cars don't seem to tempt car thieves."

#662

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HEAD S IS

SHOULDERS btl

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

SURE

REG.PR.

$3.29

REG. PRICE

8 0Z.

ANTI-PERSPIRANT can

A&P ONE SIZE FITS ALL

ALL-IN-ONE

mNTYHOSE

$|29

$|79

DAWN LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT,

YOU PAY ONLY

32 OZ. BTL

Seek More Pep To Put In Pop

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J. (UPl) Researchers at Rutgers University are looking for economical ways of putting more pep and some nutrition into soda pop.

The project is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and in part by the Japan Society for Promotion of Science, says associate professor Alkis Constantinides. who heads the research team of chemical andj^ bibchemical engineers.

Constantinides said the Japanese are particularly interested in developing soluble plant protein to use in liquids and beverages, especially soft drinks.

He also said the foundation wants to develop an inexpensive high-quality protein to improve the nutritive value of vegetable-based diets in developing nations and those vzith large populations, such as Japan.

Continuity Sought in Care Of Migrant Children

By ELLEN DEBENPORT LITTLE ROCK (UPI) - For the children of migrant farm workers and fishermen, going to school involves more than catching a bus at the same comer every morning.

Their families follow the seasons, and the children move three to 15 times a year. With each move, they enroll in a new school where the teachers have no way of knowing how well the child counts or reads, whether he is slow or gifted, whether he has health problems or has been

fully immunized.

Before teacher and pupil become acquainted, the child may be uprooted 1^ his family. At the next school, the process will begin again.

A network of computers carrying information on 600.000 migrant students has become the foundation of a national program to give the schools an edge in facing these unfamiliar students.

The information lists the student's academic abilities and health status so each school

will know exactly where to place him in its system. Ideally, nothing is repeated and nothing is skipped in the childs education.

The computer-oriented program, based in Little Rock. Ark., has been slowly building since educators first conceived the idea of sharing information about transients 10 years ago.

We who were directors of migrant education found we had one gigantic problem finding out what the child had done in his previous school.

said Joe Miller, director of the national Migrant Student Record Transfer System.

The federal government agreed to pay for an information exchange program and the state of Arkansas, bidding for the job, was awarded the federal contract. The program began In 1971 with half a dozen states but now serves 47 states and Puerto Rico.

Roughly within that time, the national budget for migrant education has increased from $9 million to $200 million.

When the program began. Miller said, national educators had no idea how many migrant students existed or where they were. Department of Labor statistics showed 0.75 children in each migrant family.

"Thats crazy in itself, Miller said. Migrant families are very prolific, they have lots of children.

But even without a precise number, the educators knew those children were hitting their new schools cold. If you didnt fit into it, just tough luck, Miller said.

Now, any migrant student who has attended one of the 16,000 schools participating in MSRTS will remain in the computer memory until he or she graduates, drops out or has lived in one place five years.

With each new enrollment, the school contacts a terminal operator in Little Rock or a nearby state, and basic Information about the student is sent via computer. Further details are mailed from MSRTS the next day.

A teacher can immediately see exactly what skills this child has mastered and what to start him on next, Miller said. When they graduate, theyll be able to read, write, do math. If not, theyll never progress. There wont be a need for competency tests.

SPECIAL TUTORING - Chdren of migrant farm workers get q)ecial tutoring from Patti Jones at the Westwood Elementary School in Springdale, Ark. A conqHiter-oriented

natkmal program provides informa-titm (m academic abilities and health status of all migrant students. (UPI Photo)

Because society as a whole is increasingly mobile. Miller said the migrant program could be expanded to all students.

We think we have something going that is going to change education in general, he said.

To make the migrant student information more precise, the officials of MSRTS are developing standard tests to use as criteria in each school. That' way, when a teacher in California says a child reads on a third-grade level, a teacher in Texas will know exactly what

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LESS, so delicious... the whole family will enjoy it.

Here s a bread many have been waiting for. LESS. Lite and good.

It's the lowest calorie bread you can buy33J4% /ess than regular white bread. Carbohydrates'? 30% /ess.

Yet LESS tastes so satisfyingand its texture is so natural most people serve it to the whole family.

LESS gives you more in several ways.

More natural food fiber400% more than whole wheat bread. (Two slices equal a large bowl of bran cereal.)

More protein than regular bread. And the quality of the protein (from skim milk and soy) makes an important contribution to the diet.

More good eating. Enjoy bread more often by eating LESS.

Lite and satisfying.

LESS... at last!

400%

food

fiber.

.KKoff

kr on purchase of

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LOW-CALORIE

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I GROCER: We will redeem this coupon for IOC plus 5C for handling when submitted as part

" of payment tor LESS, the family low-calorie bread. Any sales tax must be paid by coo-

I sumer. Invoices showing sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown on request

Coupon void in any State or locaJity where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Coupons

may not be assigned or transferred by you. Good only in the U S A Offer limited to one I coupon per purchase Cash value 1/20th of 1C For redemption, mail coupons to: Franklin

I Baking Company. Inc . PO Box 1895. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Offer expires April 30. 1979.

U 10/78 _

k..STORE COUPON J

that means.

Tests are being developed now in reading and math, with oral language and early childhood education to follow in a few years. Miller said.

Data on more than 1 million * students has passed through the MSRTS computers since the programs inceptimi. including the 600,000 students registered now. About one-tenth of theth are the children of fishermen; the rest follow the crops.

In the past two years, 8,844 have graduated from high school.

Miller said that without the system, he believes Uiere wouldnt have been near that

many.

In 1970, migrant students could not befound who were enrolled beyond the 6tti dr 7th grades, he said. "The dropout rate, from all accounts, has slowed down consideraWy. Families have had to be convinced to keep the student in school, e^>ecially once he is old enough to help In the fieldt or with the fish.

We think weve done a fairly good job of educating the family, Miller said. We tell them he (the student) can get a better-paying job (with an education). They dont want to see their children go through some of the same hardships. Theyve been very cooperative.

To follow up on the jobs promise, the MSRTS program has branched into programs for job opportunities, training, placement and post-secondary education. Those programs, funded by Congress, are run by private colleges. Miller said.

Still, some migrant students have not been found and others remain at work in the fields when school is in session.

We frown very much on children of small ages going out and working in the field, Miller said. Were trying to get the children out of the fields, but needless to say, some states do not police that as they should. The field work is especially dangerous for young children, whose blood often shows high concentrations of pesticides. Miller said.

Health hazards are 225 percent greater for migrant students than others, he said, and MSRTS includes health records as well as academic records.

An outbreak of typhoid in a Florida migrant camp in 1973 caused a near-crisis when

health officials found the students exposed had already left the camp.

The names of 215 students who had to be warned of the infection were given to MSRTS about 4 p.m. one day. Miller said. Before the afternoon was up. we found 200 children who had enrolled In other schools. The next day. we got the other 15.

Some students, of course, move to schools that are not linked with MSRTS. But Miller said the families generally give some idea where they are going when they move, and they can be found through the states migrant education director if necessary.

All information in the computer system is kept confidential. We think our task is only to relay information from

school to school and state to state. Miller said.

If authorities are searching for the parent of a migrant student, they will have to get their Infmmation elsewhere, he said. The individual states may release the information at their discretion, however.

Ninety-eight percent of all migrant students work below grade level. Miller said. Because of the details each school receives about a migfant student, schools with a heavy migrant enrollment can dffer personal tutoring or special classes full time and after school.

If migrant students seeih to be getting more attention and better service than others. Miller said, They deserve it, more than any other group of children. Theyre more underprivileged than any others.

Woman Horse Trooper

CLEVELAND (AP) Juanita Black, 32, has become the first woman to be assigned to the Cleveland police mounted unit in its 79-year history.

Mrs. Black, a rider since she was a child, said she always wanted to be in the horse troops. She is a mother of two.

Thanksgiving is coming.

Guests will be on the way.

Are your carpets ready for the Holiday?

If not Call Cleanco.

BILL

ELLINGTON PHONE 758-5310

We Scotchguard & Antistatic Your Carpets

Try Our Specials

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RESIDENTIAL

Delideiis Holids^ Savings!

4(K off Iblger^ Coffee

Good food and good Folgerswhat a delicious way to welcome in the holidays.,And

to start you off right, heres a 40d saving on th^Folgersjnade just for your coffeemaker.

Folgers Coffee comes in 3 grinds-

regular, electric perc and drip. Tastes so deli- Ihe.......

cious, its been the leading coffee in most of the country for years. And Folgers is moun

tain grown. Thats the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee.

Folgers Flaked Coffee is specially designed for automatic drip coffeemakers. Its the same delicious mountain grown ' Folgers, but its flaked to release more rich flavor, so you use less and save money. If you

normally use 5 mea^sures per pot, you only ' ' )ffee.

need 4 of Folgers Flaked Cof, _

Pick up your Folgers today, and save 40(|;.

CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE I 0615CF

Th* Folger Coffee Company 1978

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

Save 40t

I can oi GROWN

UMT ONE (X)UPON PGR PURCHASE

lolaers'^'aK'!

Ibiger

E lA

100%

Pure Cdiee Regular ('Flaked

rWwvt mMnt tM rtquIrM pwthtM. Hi nwt rMMfli cswow iO|Mitr W |M M tiwiwy

Tbe Daily Reflector, CheenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, November is, 197S-ae

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 15 thru 18

W* awtv Tlw Ri(M

To LimM Quantlliw

Non* SoM To Dootora or Rootauranlt

o Wo Gladtj) Accopt U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS

Hour Heaiquarters ^ )anfeBmhmg Jfoois

During November all of our Cashiers want to say

THANK YOU!

If they don't,call their attention to it and you get

$1.00 FREE!

Pillsbury Plain or Self-Rising

FLOUR

Llfwlt 1 with $7.50 food order

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

32-Oz.

Size

Limit 1 with $7.50 food order

CHEER

DETERGENT

49-Oz;

Size

Limit 1 with $7.50 food order

FOLGERS COFFEE

13 OZ. FOLGERS FLAKED COFFEE

1 LB. FOLGERS COFFEE

26 OZ.

FOLGERS FUKED COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

2:99

MAXWELL HOUSE

1 LB. BAG

COFFEE

2.49

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

5 LBS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4t49

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

BUNS 3/1

KEEBLER ZESTA

SALTINES hi 61^

NABISCO SNACK

CRACKERS 79^

PIGGLY WIQQLY _

ANGEL FOOD

CAKE 79

Pet'Ritz*

l^erust

Shells

'^WIN VOUR SHARE F

$143.000.00

RACE TICKET BROWN No. 2034 Race 11/20/78

PRIZE

MONEY

u77o $1.000.00

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES

TTIORt VISIT I 2 STORE VISITS PER WEEK PER WEEK

AWARD

fT"

no"

JTOO

NO. or WINNERS

TT(50(r

Tw 2TT T~m 2.13~

ITW TTn 43,000 I 1n 107.50ir

T in

Tui 72T

Tin 1,433 Tfn 14.334

I in 35.834

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 3o!o62 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 arewinninggame pieces. This game is bieing 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

5th RACE WINNERS: $1,000.00 Winners

C.C. Garner, Red Springs Marvin Parker, Wallace

$100.00 Winners

Robert C. Boykin. Clinton Ann Meadows, Aurora Joyce Higgins, Benson Charles Mathews. Wallace

TV SCHEDULE

Each Monday Night

WECT-TV Channel 6 4;30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

15 OZ.

PIGGLY

Wiggly

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

LIMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

CRISCO

BANQUET

POT PIES

8 0Z.

4/100

LIMIT ONE

3 LBS

WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

WNSHINE KRISPY ___KRAFT AMERICAN

CRACKERS 16 OZ. 57* SYRUP 24 oz. 1.29 Cheese Singles 02. 1.79

MDArr

QQt

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING 16oz 99^

sunshine' WG CABIN

Chip-A-Roos 12 oz 79*^ Pancake Mix 32 oz.

MDACT CDCwru

LESUEUR

PEAS

REYNOLDS 18 >25'

99<

n /I Ml KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

17OZ 2/1 dressing

Uuii Hi Itif lAlron 7Q4 MINIATURE 10% OZ.

DcANwS^ Marshmallows 3/1?

DUNCAN HINESr

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP

STICK 10 CHEESEoz^

1.59

PINE STATE

ICE

CREAM

Gallon

CAKE MIX 59*Mah;i l^^ P/loo

MET BOYAR DEE MINI BBarsnmaiiows /I MARGARINE

15 oz 59* whJp tOPPING ol55*

RAVIOLI

^EF BOY ^ dee SMITH'S FROZEN

Roller Coasters woz 59*^ addi c pic i pq

aiLor 'IS 59*^ KEN

LB.

85<

manheasers 1.29

MOUSEKETEER BARS 6PK.

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX 5

$100

8%4)z. I

Pkfs. I

We Claill; AccofitW.I.C. Food Vouchors

from our Meat Dept.!

NORTH CAROLINA'S OWN HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEVf

18-22 LB. AVG. BASTED

10 to 14 LB.

AVERAGE BASTED LB.

GOOD VARIETY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

* PIGGLY WIGGLY FULLY COOKED

CANNED HAMS

iizi R qq

EACH ^

SMOKED HAMS 1.08

SHANK PORTION LB.

BUTT PORTION LB.

WHOLE 19/23 LB. AVG. OR SHANK HALF LB.

BUTT HALF

LB.

CENTER SLICE HAM

O'*

HAM ROAST >-B.

1.28

1.79

FRESH, WHOLE

TWO PER BAG

FRYERS..40'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. THICK 2.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRESH SAUSAGE LB

LB.

1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS

12 02. PKG.

89i

2 LBS. 1.78

[SLICED BOLOGNA

LB.

CHUCK

ROAST

FIRST

CUT

LB.

CENTER CUT

B0NELE55

BONE IN 5H0ULDER

CHUCK ROAST

ROAST

1 99t

1.29

1.19

PIGGLY WIGGirSNORlO OF

tie Jviiutt in "ifmm/

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

DERBY WINNER YELLOW

ONIONS 3 LBS. 49<

GOLDEN WHITE ^

GRAPEFRUITlIs. 79'

BRIGHT CELLO

CARROTS 2 LBS. 25

SNOWBALL

CAULIFL0URhd.89<

SHASTA

DRINK MIXES ONE LITER

QERBER STRAINEDBABY FOOD u.

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.

YOUR HOLIDAY FAVORITES NOW IN SUPPLY

FRUIT CAKE MIX, NUTS, CANDIES, FRESH FRUIT

PRICES EFFEaiVE: GROCERY NOV. 1THRU NOV. 19,1978 MEATS-NOV. 16,17,18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

AGAR CANNED

HAM

Lb.

SMITHFIELO ROLL ^

SAUSAGE.99^

SMITHFIELD

FRANKSsro9^

GWALTNEYSUCED ^ 1 O

BACON s* 1'

FRESH RICNICS

WE HAVE A PLENTY OF DRY SALT CORNED HAMS, DUCKS, geese

ROUND STEAK

SWEET POTATOES

5,.n.oo

GREEN BEANS

.39

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

64 Ox. owl

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

YOUNG GRADE A

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$149 TURKEY BREASTS

WHOLE Lb.

SIRLOIN TIPiCUT FREE INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS

$139

Lb. I

MARTINDALE

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN

YAMS

29 Ox. Con

AOf BEANS 3.1

kernel or

^l6en

CORN

$|00

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE SUCED OR CRU^E

PINEAPPLE

In Syrup Or Juieo

20 Ox. Con

ILb.

Pkg.

*1.39

COOL WHIP

WINTER GARDEN

COCONUT

URDSEYE

ORANGE PLUS

9 Ox. Ctr.

12 Ox. Pkg.

12 Ox. Con

FROZEN FOODS

COc

5 PIE SHELLS 2

MRS. SMITH'S

APPLE 89^ PIE

NAMSCO'S

PREMIUM

SALTINES

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY OR COCONUT CHOCOLATE

CHIPS Vkg!

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

Hoff

Gallon

79*

DULANY TINY GREEN

LIMAS

r 99

STOVE TOP STUFFING

(AU FLAVO)

6 Ox. Pkg.

BROWN IN BAG,XQ^

TURKEY SUE Box M

KARO-RED OR BLUE LABEL

SYRUP

16 Ox. BoWlo

REYNOLDS

WRAP

12x2S' it

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

FOODLAND COUPON

OCEAN SPRAY

! CRANBERRY SAUCE

m whol* or stmliMKi

'' lO' i

UmH I WNli

15 Ox. 7.MFe<iOrdr|

Con imill An4Co|m I

AKERt ANGEL FLAKS

COCONUT

14 Ox. Pkg.

I CORALiAY

COCONUT

LYSOL.OOv

SPRAY DISINFECTANT Cun M M

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

24 Oz. Bottle

FRESH

START

AlSi?

emu

SPAIN'S

1414 CborlM Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THLMS. 8 A JM. to B:30 PJM. BAJM.toBPJM. aOSEDSUNDAYS

$109!

____3 I

isciOT no

ocoNUT

CHOCOLATE CHIPS is

coSRW

_ i * f SHORTENING ,t

.. 3?

UwiItlWHitTJF4

Con OriwAndCewpwi |

FOOOUWDCOUFONB 11

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. B:30AJM.to9PJM. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 PJM.

SHOP-EZE

Woet End Shopping Contor

SUCELBACON

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

JM*morial Dr. N. Grn* St. T#nth St. iMain St. B*th*l 1104 WMt 3rd St. AydM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TOBACCO BUCK BAYS

PRICES 0000 THRO SATUROAY

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A SELF BASTING

TURKEYS

12 Lbs. Up

GWALTNEY

GWALTNEY ROLL SAUSAGE

12-0*. Pk9.

WHrrESELFBASTfNG

TURKEYS

(MorWhHMMt)

10 Lbs. Up

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

IWz.

Box

RED GRAPES

59u.Or

4:>r

FRESH

STRING BEANS

9Lt.Or

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

36S^V stalk

FLORIDA

ORANGES

BARREL OF

FRYING

CHICKEN

CoitaiES 22 Piteas 8Pc.TliiKte-3Pc.Braast 3 PC. HfMsticks^ PC. Necks 4 PC. Backs

39*.

FRYING CHICKEN 59*

FAMILY PACK (CUT-UP)

Lb.

V4 SLICED

PORK LOINS r

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

.09'

COUNTRY SMOKED

SlOE MEAT

.90'

BROOKWOOD

BAR-6-00E

$189

JESSE JONES

SMOe SAIISAGEr'2%*2"

CORNED HAMS ^

14 To 17 Lb. Whole

$]29

TENDERIZED

HAMS

14 To 17 Lb. Whole

$129

COUNTRY CURED ^ ^ V

. HAMSiJ

S159

W Hov* A Good Supply Of Baking Hons, Ducks, Gooso, Capons, Frosh Hams, Country HamB, Fruitod Horns, Fruitod Picnics, Pork Roasts, Boof Roasts, Fully Cooked Country Horns, Fully Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Turkeys, Chicken Livers ft Gizzards for Your Holidoy Needs.

HUNT'S

79^ or

KETCHUP $^00

KAL KAN

Dot FOOD

All Flavors

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

Southern ! Biscuit. I

Plain Or Self ^SNfiaoim'

MAXWELL HOUSE

BAG

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

Ub.

(All

Grinds)

$239

PUREX

INSTANT $099 COFFEE GO. Z

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 Roll Pok

93^ or

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

6V2

Oz.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

DR. PEPPER

*1.05 or

(Plus Deposit)

4 Roll Pok

93* or

3-*2

2.2"

8Pak $

(Plus Deposit)

STA-PUF

FABRIC SOFnNER

- 960z.

FANTASTIK

SPRAY CLEANER

DfHRV

ARMOUR

SEALTEST

VIENNA SAUSAGE

39 or

6*2

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

3 For Lb

Loaves

FOZENFOOD

Ox. All Flavors

GRADEAAAEDIUM

EGGS

Dos. Or

KEEBLER

IPS

13 Oz.

ZBSM

ZESTA

nucas

99*

59*

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

CONCENTRATE

39So

ALL FLAVORS

'/2 GALLON COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

6 ;*2 s 3.*2"

SEALTEST

'CE *

CREAMS

Vi Gallon

All Flavors

4>-11w Daily Raflector, GnanvUla, N.C.Wednaaday, Novambar U, ifU.S. Attempting To End Micronesia Trusteeship

SAIPAN, The Marianas lUPI) The United States, trying 10 years to end its trusteeship of Micronesia, finds itself each year bogged a little deeper in the benevolent quagmire it created.

At the end of the Ford Administration in 1976, a draft agreement on the status of Micronesia after the end of trusteeship termination was initialed. But everything had to be renegotiated with the change over in administrations.

Since then, two of the six districts which make up the trusteeship have split from the remaining four districts. So now there are bilateral and ( multilateral negotiations are going on simultaneously.

The negotiations have reached new heights of complexity. The Micronesians are trying to assert as much independence as possible, consistent with their desire for a 15-year economic aid plan.

The islanders feel such aid is absolutely necessary to give Micronesia the best possible chance to stand on its own.

The current talks center on the concept of free association. This means Mircronesia will continue to have a special relationship with the United States. It involves Internal self-government, but American jurisdiction over defense matters in the three-million square mile area which makes up Micronesia.

Theoretically, under free association, the Micronesians will have control of their own

foreign affairs. In practice, however, it appears the United States will retain considerable control of that area.

They recognize that because of their status, there will be certain limitations on what they can do, said Peter Rosenblatt, President Carters personal representative, in an interview. But the foreign affairs authority that will be given to them will be a meaningful authority.

The Micronesians arent so sure. There have been considerable suspicions circulating among the islanders about U.S. motives in the negotiations. One is that the United States welcomes a fragmented Micronesia in order to be able to retain effective control over the islands.

The United States is telling us to trust them, said a member of the Commission on Future Political Status and Transition. But thats hard to swallow.

The Micronesians have reason to be suspicious. At one point it was disclosed that the CIA had been bugging their private consultations, apparently in an effort to learn the islanders fallback negotiating positions.

The history of the negotiations towards ending the trusteeship has been a checkered one, with both the United States and the Micronesians reneging on various agreements and concessions.

Originally the United States offered all of Micronesia

Avers Horsepower For Small Farmer

BELFAIR, Wash. (UPI) -John Davis thinks the salvation of small farms may lie with an idea whose time has come or rather, come again.

Davis, who has a small family farm on the outskirts of this Kitsap County community, has has two Belgian draft horses, each weighing about a ton, which pull a variety of farm implements. Most of that equipment has been reconditioned by Davis from his fathers earlier years of farming.

Davis said hes convinced farming with horses, rather than mechanically operated equipment, can be economical and profitable for the small farmer.

In an era of soaring costs for modern farm implements, David figures horse-drawn equipment can help the small farmer cut production costs and thereby increase profits.

A 9>od team of horses will work for you for 15 or 20 years, he said. They are like a crop in themselves because they have a

natural replacement, something which is pretty hard for a tractor to do.

Davis said theres no way I can pay the prices of big machinery to do the work for me. If I buy balers, akes, tractors and plows, it would take me 90 years, the rest of my life, to pay for it.^

Davis now works in the woods for Simpson Timber Co. to help supplement his farm income. But he hopes soon to be able to devote himself full time to farming.

Davis said he wants to help prevent the small farm from disappearing because he feels the small farm is ^sential for the nations future welfare.

Agri-business, big farming, or whatever you want to call it, isnt going to work in the future, he said. It exists on the theory of a large ratio, one man feeding thousands of people.

I think the idea of one feeding one or one man feeding three or four is better, healthier.

commonwealth status. The islands rejected that proposal, apparently feeling that such a close relationship would only lead to more of the same ineptness which characterized the U.S. trusteeship management.

Then in 1974, the northern Mariannas islands split off from the rest of Micronesia, opting for the commonwealth status. The U.S. Congress approved the proposal and President Ford signed the commonwealth bill into being in 1975. It should be noted that in granting the northern Mariannas commonwealth status the U.S. Defense Department was given the right to lease considerable land on strategically important Tinian island.

Many of the rest of the Micronesians believed that the United States deliberately encouraged the northern Mariannas to split in an attempt to shatter the unity which had been displayed until then by all of Micronesia.

If those allegations are correct, then the unity of Micronesia was dealt another blow when the Palau and Marshall islands this summer rejected a proposed federated constitution which would have united ail of the islands with the exception of the northern Mariannas.

We dont believe the United States is dealing it^good faith with Micronesia, said Vic Uherbelau, a staff attorney for the Congress of Micronesia, which was ail but decimated when Palau and the Marshalls rejected the constitution. The Mariannas have gone, and now the Marshalls and Palau have pulled out, with the backing of the United States.

Rosenblatt says that during negotiations in September, many of the suspicions were cleared up. He hopes the Marshalls and Palau will have written their own constitutions by summer, enabling them to sign an agreement with the rest of the islands which are bargaining for free association.

The two main points yet to be resolved involve the degree of control of foreign affairs the Micronesians will have, and the machinery enabling the Micronesians to appeal in the event of a dispute with the United States, once free association goes into effect.

According to U.S. sources, the foreign affairs authority will necessarily be limited in view of the strategic control the United States will retain. Micronesia will not, for example, be able to join the United Nations, and, these sources say, the Micronesians will not be able to sign their own treaties with other foreign powers.

When it comes down to the bottom line, the United States probably has the power to get what it wants in the negotiations, simply because

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under the United Nations mandate setting up the strategic trusteeship, the United States has absolute control over Micronesia.

So basically, the Micronesians are negotiating ' for the economic aid package which they will get in return for assigning the United States strategic rights to the islands.

Presently, the United States is spending about $130 million annually in the islands. But a high ranking source in the U.S. delegation says with regard to the aid package eventually agreed upon, our contemplated levels (of aid) are not in that ball park. Full discussions on aid terms is expected to take place in January when the talks resume m Hawaii.

But. says one of the leading Micronesian negotiators, one thing we have agreed on in our negotiations is that the United States has not met its ^ (economic) obligations under the trusteeship. We want to pin the U.S. down to make up for all the lost years.

Its not clear whether the 1981 deadline will be met for the termination of the trusteeship.

If the negotiations again bog down, the Micronesians a last resort, complete independence.

We could go that route if we dont get what we want. Amaraich said.

JAPAN IS INTERESTED Palau, which lies at the

This is the port at southwestern edge of

Micronesia. Japan has expressed interest in con

structing a superport here to serve as a storage point for oil en route to Japan from the Bfiddle East (UPI Photo)

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Fans Say MichenerBooks Too Short At 685 Pages

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thing is that every day of the year 1 get letters fronni readers who say my books are too short. They love living in that imaginary world Ive created, and they are sorry to see it come to an end.

So. it should come as no surprise that the 71-year-old Michener currently is working on a novel and it will be a long one about the Dutch in South Africa. Ive researched it. Ive begun writing it. and I expect to beat my brains out during the two long years 1 figure it will take tofo it J

That book will be Micheners 27th. an impressive output for a man who came late to the writing profession. His first book appeared when he was 40. It was Tales of the South Pacific. and it won him thi

some of his books land on them is a mystery to him.

"I dont deliberatepy set out to write a best-seller. he says. Im not sure you can consciously shoot for such a thing. Naturally. I like the readership I^ave. I think its wonderful. T le fact that I have been able to V 'ite in so many fields and still hfeld all those readers is r^arkable to me.

I dont really know why those readers like my books. Maybe its because they have a beginning, a development, an end. and all those parts conspire to form a total impression. The reader gets a coherent view. In other words the book says something, it does not just ramble.

Michener. who has homes in St. Michaels. Md.. and Bucks lim the County. Pa., says another Pulitzer Prize. It is a book oK^.reason his big fiction books may be popular is that they are in

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By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Every time I finish a long book, I swear my next one is going to be small, says James A. Michener. whose latest novel. Chesapeake. spans a bulky

68.5 pages.

But, adds Michener with a smile, once I get started on the next book I find 1 want to explain this or that or both and before I know if Ive got a big book.

And, you know, the funny

Diagnosis Is Now Harder

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Because of the dramatic decrease in tuberculosis cases over the past 25 years, there seems to be an increasing frequency of misdiagnosis, according to two Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania physicians.

Dr. Wallace T. Miller, radiologist, and Dr. Roy MacGregor, internist, say the missed diagnoses are due to a number of reasons:

Physicians are not as aware of the disease as they were when it was common; care of the tubercular patient has shifted from the TB sanatorium, now practically extinct, to general hospitals or-private physicians; and the patient is now usually diagnosed and treated by

physicians who do not have a primary interest in this disease or even a special interest in pulmonary medicine or infectious disease.

Such physicians, they say. may fail to recognize the usual manifestations of the disease and are even more likely to overlook the unusual ones.

Out of a review of the chest X-ray studies of l(X) cases of proven pulmonary tuberculosis, Dr. Miller and Dr. MacGregor found 16 patients with X-ray patterns quite unusual for the disease.

They also note that primary tuberculQsis does not strike children as frequently as it once did and now is found more commonly in adults than in children.

interrelated stories, and Michener says he got some of his ideas for it from his 4';>-year stmt in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Michener, who entered service as an enlisted man and rose to lieutenant commander, says he visited some 49 islands during his tour and thats a lot 01 the Pacific Ocean.

Michener muses that 1 aiways knew a lot about writing and literature, but I dont think I wouid have become a writer if It hadnt been for the war. It dragged me out of the routine and threw me into a bold, new world.

He recalls that his first book didnt pay me all that much so he continued to work as an editor in a publishing house. In his spare time he worked on a second book. Then, a. highly popular stage musical was made from South Pacific, and Michener says that gave him enough money to live on .so Im totally indebted to that play.

After finishing his second novel, Michener says, he asked a leading literary critic of the day if he thought he could make it as a full-time writer and the man answered, I think you can.

"It was a hard decision to make. Michener recalls. 1 was married, and writing for a living is a hard life. But I did have income from South Pacific so I could still pay the rent.

A number of books began to roll out of his typewriter but. says Michener, the first one to really hit it big was Hawaii; I think that was my first bestseller. My other books had done very respectably, but Hawaii really set me up financially and it^ been very secure from then on.

Michener now has more than a nodding acquaintancs with the best-seller lists, but why

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much the same pattern. By that 1 mean I select a subject with a strong geographical background and then 1 take a long, long look at it, going back into history and prehistory.

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Plan Modern New Airport In Singapore

SINGAPORE (AP) - A new airport designed to cope with civil air traffic well into the next century is taking shape here.

Construction of Changi International Airport is mostly on schedule, officials report. It should be ready for business in early 181.

Conversion of the former British military airfield at Changi on the northeast tip of Singapore island was ordered in mid-1975. By then, expanding passenger traffic was jamming terminal facilities at Paya

I,ebar Airport, which had an expected life of at least 30 years when it opened in 1955.

About 5 million travellers passed through Paya Lebar last year. Changi International is expected to be able to handle 10 million by 19K. Passenger volume is forecast at 14.4 million by 1985.

The investment of some $673 million was necessary to entrench Singapores position as a transportation hub. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew said last year:

Strategic location is not enough. It is the infra-structure facilities and our operational efficiency as a distribution center for people and goods that ensure our role as the center of transport and com-munications.

Singapore is the junction point for many flights between Australia and Europe and an important regional traffic center. Regular flights are scheduled by 31 passenger carriers plus several all-cargo lines.

Swampy land has been drained, streams diverted and 40 million cubic meters of earth reclaimed from the sea by five dredgers to accommodate the second of two parallel runways.

Officials said dredging got under way in May 1976 only after dozens of unexploded bombs, relics from World War

II, had been recovered or detonated under water. Three Japanese firms did the reclamation without incident.

About 600 families have been resettled to make way for the 3,700-acre airport.

Changi International has encountered no protests similar to those aimed at Tokyos Narita Airport. Some observers suggest that the new airport will be welcomed by residents of the area, which has been depressed economically since thousands of British airmen and their dependents left eight years ago. ~

'The Royal Air Force turned the base over to Singapore in 1971 as Britain pulled out most of its military units east of Suez.

A mechanical baggage-handling system will be installed to speed up the flow of baggage and 22 of the 45 aircraft parking bays facing the terminal building will be equipped with passenger-loading bridges. said Goh Keng Chew, a senior executive on the project.

Mechanical sidewalks also will be installed along the two finger piers to assist arriving and departing passengers. Goh said. Phase One of the project also includes a parking lot for 2,000 vehicles, two fire stations, a police station, a hangar and workshops.

There will be a cargo terminal capable of handping 500,000 tons of freight annually, a 256foot-tall control tower and a flight Kitchen large enough to prepare 50,000 meals a day.

Rainwater from the runways will be collected in two reservoirs and recycled in the air-conditioning system and for firefighting purposes. New access roads are to connect the facility to two express highways.

Space has been set aside for as many as three more passenger terminals.

Changi International should meet Singapores commercial air transport needs well into the 21st century. Parliament has been tolf.

Cool Crude Oil To Releofo Gas

LONDON, England (UPI) -Oil from North Sea wells is hotter than boiling water when brought to the surface from two miles below the ocean flow. One North Sea platform is using ^ a new type of heat exchanger developed by Phillips Petroleum. It uses sea water to cool the crude before it is piped to shore. Cooling removes valuable trapped gas from the crude.

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Computers Offer New Crime Tool

By TERESA CHUH Anodated Praa Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Computers, which make most of the worlds business possible, also make it easy for Americas white collar crooks to steal up to $300 million annually.

Fighting the battle against those who plunder with the aid of computers is Don Parker, who spends most of his working day at SRI. Inc., looking for a way to reverse the Frankenstein effect computers have had on white collar crime.

Traditionally. Parker said in a recent interview, corporate theft was done by juggling ledgers and pilfering from cash boxes. Today, everything is in computer banks and the name of the game is electronic money at the touch of a button.

Its definitely too late to pull the plug now, he added, Parker, who heads a 15-member team at the im dependent research organization founded by Stanford University, said American businesses lost between $100 million and $300 million every year from computerized pilfering.

An hours worth of computer time is worth about $700, Parker said: In one case, two programmers working for a music company stole $144,000 worth of time and set up their own sheet music business.. . using their employers computer.

The most common computer rip-offs, however, consist of what Parker calls data-diddling ... tampering with the information that gets fed into the machine. One man processed payroll checks for about 300 people. One day he started logging overtime for them and pocketing the extra money

It went on for several years, but finally an IRS auditor noticed that the employees W-2 forms didnt match the computer printouts.

But most computer crimes, Parker said, are discovered by accident if theyre discovered at all.

One of the main facets of Parkers research is developing physical, operational and procedural safeguards against computer crime. But the findings of beha viorists, criminologists and lawyers are also integral aspects of developing computer security, he said.

The typical computer criminal is young, well-educated and ambitious, Parker said. From the studies weve seen, he or she also has some sort of personal problem that cant be shared or worked out ... manipulating the computer becomes a way of dealing with or verbalizing those problems

An exception is the university computer science student You can find the most sophisticated brand of computer crime on college campuses. he said. But its not how much you can get away with. Its how well you can match wits against the machine

The growing problem has generated serious concern on the part of lawmakers like Sen. Abe Ribicoff, D-Conn. Last June, "^Ribicoff proposed a major piece of federal legislation the first of its kind which would make tampering with a computer in any way a crime punishable by up to 15 years in prison.

Push-Pull Lids For- Contoinors

CHICAGO (UPI) - A new type plastic food storage container has lids that work on the push-pull principle. The flexible covers press against the containers specia1 rim and shoulder to provide an airtight seal. Pushing the center knob seals the lid. Pulling at the fingertip U releases it. The frost white boilproof polyethylene units are stackable and safe at freezer and dishwasher upper rack temperatures. They are available in four sizes ranging from 17 ounces, pr '*jliter, to 85 ounces, or 22-liter.

LISTENING DEVICXS

CANBERRA. Australia (AP) Foreign Minister Andrew Peacock told the House of Representatives today that listening devices were found in the walls of offices in the Australian Embassy in Moscow in June. i

The Daily Reftoctor, Graenville, N.C.Wediwaday, November IS, ItnGaming 'Out Of The Closet', Avers Big Operator

By JOSEPH ST. AMANT LOS ANGEIJCS (UPD - The late Howard Hughes supplied an air of respectability by purchasing hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and eastern institutional investors are at long last making loans to places on the gambling strip.

Burton M. Cohen, a knowledgeable attorney with a decade of experience in managing Vegas hotel-casinos, said during a Los Angeles interlude, Gaming is coming out of the closet as far as institutional lenders are concerned."

Cohen presides over the De^rt Inn, a strip landmark, that has just undergone a $54-million renovation and is bidding for free-spending guests who want to stay at a hosielry with a touch of class rather than rub shoulders with the hoipoiloi.

We were very lucky, said Cohen who is in his early 50s and comes from a Miami, Fla.,

family with a background in hotel management, There was a time when gaming operators were unable to get institutional loans. The first such loan was made by the Aetna insurance company and this has opened the door for others.

Billionaire Hughes came to live at the Desert Inn in the late 1960s and bought the place for $13 million when the then owners wanted him to move out of his penthouse so they could rent it for a New Years Eve party.

Howard Hughes had a good effect in my judgment, said Cohen. At the time he came on the scene, Nevada needed a Howard Hughes or somebody else of that stature. Some big companies are here now because Howard Hughes came here and did away with some old house owners. You cant buy these properties today for anything like what Howard Hughes paid and that also goes for the raw acreage he_

acquired. He was a pure genius in foresight.

The Desert Inn and several other hotels are owned by Hughes Summa Corp., which is not a public company.

Before the change in attitude of institutional investors, Cohai said, They would lend on a bank building or shopping center but would not lend on.a hotel resort.

As gaming proliferated, we got out of the closet so to speak, and initial lenders began to look at us with a different eye.

One of the troubles we had was that the lenders felt our licenses to conduct gaming could be lifted on short notice and we would be out of business. That is why the eastern interests were reluctant to give us loans. They have come around to the viewix>int that authorities are not going to junk a business like ours even if the gaming license were revoked. We have some 1,200 employees who are productive parts of the

economy and the authorities would merely have someone else take over if there was any troubleon a license.

The Desert Inn has been enlarged to more than 800 rooms. Bottom price is $45 a night and the top is the Presidential Suite that goes for $1,200 a day.

"There is, of course, a calculated risk in spending $54 million on improvements but it looks good. We have no cheap rooms but our lowest rate of $45 is only $10 over some motel room that is remote from the action.

There is a demand for what we offer. People coming here at night from other places seem to be better dressed. Our guests are generally quiet middle-class people, not snobs, who dont like the mass of humanity at some of the other hotels. They are good hotels but we think we can siphon off some of their guests.

Ten years ago the Desert

Inn was on the ropes but it is^ comihg back now.

The hotel has a country club and golf course open to guests. It has seven restaurants Including the showroom which seats 600-750.

The casino has 500 slot machines, 23 blackjack tables, six craps tables, two roulette wheels, two baccarat tables and seating for 60 for Keno.

Cohen is proud of the Desert Inns membership in the Preferred Hotels Association which has only 26 members in North America.

This really gives us a touch of class, said Cohen. We are the first major resort hotel to be admitted.

Before becoming president of the Desert Inn on Feb. 1 this year during the reconstruction. Cohen served in executive capacities with other Vegas establishments including Caesars Palace, the Frontier Hotel. Circus Circus and th

Flamingo so he knows his way around.

He is no stranger to Los Angeles where in the 1960s he was managing director of the Intemationai Hotel and was president and legal counsel for the International Airport Hotel Systems Inc.

He keeps close contact with employees at the Desert Inn, being hi^ly visible in the casino, restaurants and halls.

The corporation can only pay for the project, he said. Its the employees from the guy who takes out the garbage to the guy who parks the cars who make it a success.

SCHAD

TORONTO (AP) - The Art Gallery of Ontario is holding an exhibition of 29 works by German artist Christian Schad, including woodcuts, etchings and lithographs dating from . 1915 to the present.Have Yoe Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WIN *5,000!

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YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

Science Has Produced A More Nutritious Potato

By MARK SHENEFELT BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - If youve notice a hint of difference in the taste of your ' potatoes recently, you may be one of the first to experience the product of some 28 years of step-by-step work.

Since 1965, in a small laboratory at Aberdeen, Idaho, Joseph Pavek, a U.S. Agriculture Department plant - geneticist, has been growing.

studying, testing and discar-: ding thousands of varieties of hybrid potatoes. One of his { three predecessors at Aberdeen began thejob in 1950. t Recently, the laboratory . released for limited com-; mercial production the Butte potato cream of the 1965 crop, i It is more nutritious than the : nations top-selling potato . variety, the Idaho Russet, also known as the Russet Burbank. Pavek said the tipoff to ' recognizing the new spud is a i slightly blandish flavor con

trasting with the slight bitterness of the conventional variety.

If the Butte continues to grow well, he says it can have a farreaching, beneficial influence on American health.

The Butte, which to the un-trained eye cannot be distinguished from the Idaho Russet, was released for commercial production in the spring of 1977. By the end of this season it will have undergone two years of growth outside the laboratory.

Pavek said the Butte has up to 50 percent more vitamin C, a better balance of amino acids and a better quality of protein than the Russet. The new variety also cooks well, makes a good french fry and has a longer shelf life. And the average Butte has fewer pock marks, nobs and growth cracks. It is being used by Idaho potato processors along With the Russet.

The difference in taste between the two potatoes Is not detectable whoi eaten with butter or sour cream, Pavek said.

Given several years, Pavek said the blander, nonalkaloid Butte may replace the Russet, which accounts for more than 90 percent of potato acreage in Idaho. Oregon and Washington and has a slight bitter taste.

So far, we havent detected anything wrong with the Butte, he said. Its more resistant to some potato diseases than the Russet and seems to grow faster during a long, hot season like last years.

Pavek said the Butte had a larger per-seed yield than the Russet in 1977 because it picked up steam in the late summer and fall and grew faster. But Pavek said Idaho has experienced cooler temperatures this year and the Buttes yield has been lower because its

growth did not have time to accelerate.

He said under ideal conditions the Butte can yield up to 30 percent more in volume than the Russet each growing season. And when grown under less than favorable conditions, the Butte has better texture and does not dry out as much.

When Pavek, 51. moved from Minnesota in 1965 to take over the project, the Butte was one of

1,000 hybrid varieties being studied at the Aberdeen laboratory.

Since then, Pavek said, he has been hoping to develop the one potato with favorable growing characteristics and toughness against disease. Half of the crop is thrown out each year in a constant whittling process.

Of three diseases most common to the Idaho Russet scab, early dying and early blight the Butte is affected similarly. But potato viruses

harmful to the Russet are resisted by the Butte.

We dont know all there is to know about the Butte, Pavek said. So far it has performed the same or better than the Russet. But if it gets a bad name for being too specific in requirements for failing to adapt to a particular environment or showing vulnerability to disease it may not be accepted.

The verdict on the Buttes eventual place in American potato fields will not be known for several years because of limitations in multiplying the strain, Pavek said.

Each season the varietys numbers can be increased tenfold in seeding. Some 300 acres were grown in 1977, compared to one hill in 1965 which indicates it would take several years to fill Idahos

3.50,000 potato-growing acres, given the rate of reproduction and losses due to disease and

other causes.

Pavek and his assistant Dennis Corsini receive help from the University of Idaho and several potato processing

firms. Also, the Agriculture Departments Science and Education Administration operates other hybrid potato climate testing areas in Oregon and Washington.

Pavek said another hybrid potato will be introduced in the spring of 1980 that has the genetic potential to supplant both the Russet and Butte.

Fadiral

Food

Staups!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET AND COllEaORCARD

019

HTTTHE JACKPOT.

WO GAMES ON EACH GAME TICKET PLUS.....

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

lpenDaily8A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

SHOP BI6 STAR FOR A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY MEATS!

COUNTRY HAMS COOKED & FRUITED HAAAS SMOKED HAMS CORNED

HAMS SMOKED PICNICS DUCKS

GEESE CORNISH HENS CAPONS OYSTERS ETC.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM 16-LBS. AND UP

FRE$H...SMALL LEAN

PORK SPARERIBS

BIG STAR SELLS...U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

7-BONE ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST ... I.*'."!''.----... lb

'^BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST.... BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK lb

08 $] 18 $158

LB. I $]68

UTO 20 LBS. AVO. BONE IN

NEW YORK

STRIPS

BACON

$188

$119

^^COORViAHE

y>pc. Set in the pattern of

' U

DoUar-SaverCoupon \

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICAJES

S'OmfotPBii $1.00 OffI

I.......

Rcg.$&95. I Thbweekon^ * $7.95 with coupon, i

EACH

With Each $5.00 Pinchase. See store display for details.

LB.

NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS

CUT INTO STEAKS 8

TRUMMINGS

FREE!

LB.

$238

CLAUSSEN'S SWEET S$OU ~

PICKLES me"

YOUR CHOICE!*

COTTO SALAMI BEEF SALAMI SPICED LUNCH MEAT PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 8-OZ.

PKC.

98^

PREMIUM

SALTINES

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM ^

SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE -

COCONUT CHOC. CHIP. PECAN SHORT BREAD

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

OUR PRIDE HARVEST MEAL BREAD OUR PRIDE RYE BREAD

13-OZ.

PKG.

16-OZ.

lOAF

U-OZ. LOAF

12-OZ. GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

i^NIBLETS CORN

16-OZ. CAMPBELL'S

tV PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

blackeye peas

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

liV SWEET PEAS

YOUR CHOICE!

SHOP BIG STAR

FOR

BEER & WINE

*PABST BLUE RIBBON SCHLITZ LIGHT BEER MILLER LITE BEER BUDWEISER BEER

CTN.OFt 12-OZ. CANS

CTN.OFi 12-OZ. CANS

for

MAXWELL HOUSE

FFEE2

-Hw Diitty ReOedar, GmnriDa, N.C.-WfciMittqr, NovaalMr u, if

OVERTONS HNEST

GROUND BEEF

ROUND STEAK ..M I % PORK LOINS JV^

" COUNTRY HAMS

CITY

T-BOK SRLOni snw

OIL OF OLAY

4-oz. ultra rich beauty lotion. Limit 1CREST

TOOTHPASTE

7-oz. Regular or Mint. Price reflects 15* off label. Limit 1

HI DRI TOWELS

Soft! Absorbent!

Reg. 45* each

REVLON

CHARLIE

COLOGNE

%~oz. spray of fresh, young fragrance. Reg. 4.25 Limit 1

HAI KARATE

SUPER

MtSTtETOESET

ROLL

FOI

CHRISTMAS

GIFT WRAP

26-inch roll. Foil or paper in holiday designs.

Reg. 99*

CHRISTMAS TREES

CItoose your favorite...6-ft. Scotch Pine or 4V*-ft. deluxe Douglas Fir. Either will provide years of holiday enjoyment for the entire family. Reg. to 14.99

YOUR CHOICE

SILVER

ICICLES

1000 shimmery strands for your tree. Reg. 59*

lliSK

GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET TINSEL TOPPER

10 light tree top or window ornament. U.L. approved. Reg. 5.99

SCOTCH

TAPE

Vz" X 450 roll or X 300" roll. Reg. 58* ea.

3/-100

FOR J

ALUMINUMFOIL

12 X 25 roll for wrapping & storing. Reg. 43* ea.

RICHARDSON

MINTS

1-lb. pastel, butter, party jellies or pillow mints.

Reg. 99*

PLANTERS

NUTS

GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Reg. 4 pack 2.68

PACK ^20

EVEREADY

AA or AAA ALKALINE

BATTERIES

Alkaline batteries for extra long life. Reg. 1.60

PRESTONE

ANTIFREEZE

1-gallon for cold weather protection. Reg. 3.99

299

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASH

MAGICUBES

1QQ YOUR CHOICE

Reg to 2.49

POLAROID PRONTO ONE STEP

SONAR CAMERA

Automatic & precise focusing in any light, low-light indicator; never needs batteries. Reg. 84.99

ilriW

QAI thru Saturday, mov. 2s. ists.

TUBII CAT MOV OC ^

TtlHU MT-, NUV. dSi

iChroMcl* I BrMM VNiao*

ind*F*MM. Btmptcn Caunur tnopplng QuMt. Th CohimMa <

ThomuvilM Timtt. Jcktonill OMIy

mowMndKii. K*oM CoMfMr. Kingspon Tim

Kmtion OMy Fr Fran. Lanolf Nn Topic______________________

naboMinton. McOmoK NoM. Menroo enq<iMr.Jounitl. Canorot County Nowo-Tmoo. Tho Morponton Nom MofoM, Tho Mount Aify Nam. TDa Now Bam Sun^Joumal. Tlip Nortli wttkaatwo Journal-Palnoi, Oconaa County Slioppar. Orangabury TImaa t Damocral. Ralaign Nom t Obaarvar. Maulavilla Ravtaw. Noanoka RapWi Sunday Harald. Rack toa Evaning Harald. Richmand County Daily Journal. Tha

Rocky Mount Taiogtam Sanford Daily Harald. Saaabury Foal. Savannati Naws Preu Shelby Daily Star. Smimiiald MaraM. Sotaasl Nam. Sparmnburg Herald-Journal. SlaMnilla Hacord S Landmark. Sumiar OAiiy Item Waynetville Mountalnaer. Wilmington Morning Star. Wriaan Daily Mem. Wmaton-Salem Journal, nuthartord County Nam S The Enierpnae. (Section C). Wednatday. Nov 1S, Thurtday. Nov. 18. Friday Nov 17 or Sunday. Nov 1. 17

ia^pim csa^m

QUIZ KID

LEARNING CALCULATOR

Helps teach math, checks homework I tells if answer is right. No. QK1 Reg. 10.99

JK1 Reg. 1

ROBERTS

COLOR TV

Features 10 games with authentic sound. 4 detachable remote controls & pistol or rifle. Reg. 39.95

MENS & LADIES

LC.D.

WATCH

SALE

Styles from Timeband and E.R.S. with continuous readout. ALL REQ.

29.99

WATCHES

ALL REQ. 39.99

WATCHES

tmuous reaooui.

CONAIR1200 PROFESSIONAL

DRYER

2 speeds & 4 temperatures. Lightweight & quick.

No. 065 Reg. 17.99

SALE PRICE .. 15

LESS MFG. MAIL-IN MQ REBATE .................

YOUR

COST

SHARP

MEMORY

CALCULATOR

Clear entry, % & sq. rt. 5 memory keys.

No. 8131 Reg. 12.99

gs9

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM/TV PORTABLE

RADIO

Slide rule tuning, built-in AFC & telescoping antenna. No. 2495

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM

DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

OO Lighted leat-type num-bers. Wake to AM, FM or alarm. No. 3545 Reg. 24.99

FAIRCHILD L.E.D.

ALARM CLOCK

Brightness control & doze alarm. No. 6211 Reg. 17.99

12*

POLLENEX

SHOWER

MASSAGE

Wall mount Model 110 Reg. 15.99

HAND HELDQ99

Model 210 Reg. 26.99

NORELCO 8M0KEY

SMOKE

DETECTOR

Detects fire before smoke or flames. Reg. 17.99

SALE PRICE .. 14

LESS MFG. MAIL-IN COO REBATE .............. -D

YOUR

COST

HAMILTON BEACH 6-QT

SLOW COOKER

Removable crock liner & automatic hi/lo shift. No..

417 Reg. 29.99 \

HAMILTON BEACH

FRY ALL

Deep fries in just 2 cups of oil. Convenient basket. No. 2121 Reg. 17.99

HAMILTON BEACH 14-SPEED

BLENDER

Hi/iow speed range selector, detachable blades. 44-oz. container.

No. 642 Reg. 26.99

RIVAL

CAN OPENER

Zips open cans. With magnet & Click 'n Clean hk>. 782 Reg. 11.99

999

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND MIXER

3 speed with beater eject & beater clips.

No. M24 Reg. 12.99

NORELCO

TOASTER OVEN

Toasts, bakes & broils. Removable door rod & rack. No. 4400 Reg. 49.95

SALE PRICE ..

LESS MFG. MAIL-IN 00

rebate "O

lYOUR COST

HAMILTON

BEACH

ELECTRIC

KNIFE

Stainless steel blade with blade release button & recessed safety switch. No. 296 Reg. 14.99

NORELCO 10-CUP DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEE

MAKER

Brew Miser brews 3-5 cups. Adjustment for light to dark coffee. No. 5140 Reg. 29.99

SALE PRICE ... LESS MFG. MAIL IN REBATE ..............

-5

YOUR

COST

NORELCO

CURLY Q

MIST WAND

Ready dot, swivel cord & cool tip. No. HB1600

gss

CLAIROL

NAILWORKS

Pushes back cuticles, files shapes & buffs nails. No. NM-2 Reg. 13.99

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

RAZOR

Super Microgroove floating heads & self-sharpening rotary blades. No. 1119

Reg. 29.99 28

NORTHERN MOIST HEAT

HEATING PAD

Soothing warm, moist heat. Removable cover No. 827 Reg. 11.29

DeVILBISS

VAPORIZER

1-gal. for moisturizing dry air. No. 1320 or 132 Reg. 6.49

CONAIR PRO BABY

DRYER

Use as pistol type or counter top dryer. 1200 watts. No. 088 Reg. 19.99

SALE PRICE ..

LESS MFG. MAIL-IN REBATE ...............

YOUR

COST

1299

LLOYDS AM/FM 8-TRACK RECORDER/PLAYER PHONOGRAPHSTEREO SYSTEM

Records directly or with mica. Full size BSR 3 speed changer & matched speakers.

No. 925 Reg. 159.95

GRAN PRIX

STEREO

8-TRACK PLAYER

100/o solid state amplifier, L.E.D. channel indictor lights, separate volume controls & matched speakers. No. 3800 Reg. 49.99

master cfva.ge

master (tiaroe

master t rwroe

tiOKIMN

Noa

Smooth & creamy holiday treat. 32-oz. can.

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Bottle of 200 pain relief tabieta. Limit 1

OLD SPICE

AFTER

SHAVE

4V4>oz. a iongtime men's favorite. Reg. 2.47 Limit 1

FAMOUS BRAND

wKm

Assorted styles with a variety of fashion bands. Reg. 20.99

SCHRAFFTS YELLOW ROSE BOXED

CHOCOLATES

3-lb. box of assorted confections. Reg. 4.99

399

KEEPSAKE

IMfPOUND

FRUIT CAKE

Keepsake fruitcake in decorative collectors tin. Reg. 2.29

tin. Reg. 2.21

488

PLUMROSE DANISK

BUTTER COOKIES

1-lb. tin of Plumrose holiday butter cookies. Reg. 2.59

499

WOOLITE

COLD WATER WASH

16-oz. for all fine washable clothes. Reg. 1.49

6-BUSHEL

LEAF & LAWN

BAGS

Box bf 10 Kordite bags with ties. Reg. 1.79

99*

PERMA BOND

SUPER ADHESIVE

Bonds almost anything. Super strong. Reg. 1.59

REACH

TOOTHBRUSH

||s Angled design to 1^ get hard to reMh spots. Limit 3

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

170 double-tipped cushioned swabs. ^

59*" 69

STYLE

HAIR SPRAY

11-oz. aerosol In normal or super hold. Reg. 99* Limit 1

59*

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

jk 16-oz. Baby |l|p or Golden. Limit 1.

Syg:n

CONDITIONER /

8-oz. to keep the W greasies away! > g Limit 1

Ftn A i aLAM CAAtteooc RAZoes

WHINK ffl

MILK BATH

'C7

SCHICK

SUPERS

BLADES

Pack of 5 double-edged shaving cartridges.

0^0 '

99*

Choose from assorted fragrances. Reg. 1.59 Limit 1

FARR

i^MERY BOARDS.

0 Pack of 8 to

smooth nails. Limit 1

STAYFREE

MAXI PADS

M Box of 30 with self-adhesive strips. Limit 1

CURAD

PLASTIC

BANDAGES

60. V4 ouchiess plastic bandages. Limit 1

49*

THERAGRAN M

MULTI-VITAMINS

449

Bottle of 100 plus 30 free vitamin/ mineral tablets. Limit 1

4 Q15 ml decongestant w nasal spray.

Limit 1

ALKA

SELTZER

36 foil-wrapped tablets. Price reflects 13* off label. Limit 1

89*

SKINNY DIP

SOLID

COMPACTS

Choose Fruit 6r Hills & Valleys. Reg. 99* Limit 1

69*

ROMAN BRIO

GIFT SET

Includes 4-oz. After Shave & Cologne. Reg. 6.49

4S9

CUTEX

POUSH

REMOVER

4-OZ. enriched with cuticle conditioners. Limit 1

39*

CANNON SOLID COLOR

BLANKE

Choice of colors.

Twin size. Reg. 6.99

499

GALAXY 1500 WATT

ELECTRIC

HEATER

15*

Instant heat element, fan-forced air & thermostat. No. 96001 Reg. 18.99

SHARP THIN MEMORY

CALCULATOR

1499

8 digit with 4 key memory, % & cq. rt. keys & LCD display. No.8133Reg.19.M

YMrFiTBtl

ProOGBBG

AVI

Whan you pieeheiei

TYPfOFCAaHEIlA OATI OF PURCHASE CUSTOfMR S SiaHATunt

toHorFIbn

idFREB

ALU8.*

1 CMmra bI CckiRhi

GOOD FOR DM BOLL

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROEP ANO M VAUOATEO WITH STOei ST^ ^ MANAOra SMNATUW

AUTHOmZBO MHATunt

1 N0T0000WITHMTAMTCAMMnM9NAM B

KEYSTONE

XR46POCKET

CAMERA

[ Accepts 400 speed f ' for low light. High quality 30 mm lens. Reg. 15.99

for low light. High I quality 301

en'largement

WITH FRH OVAL FRAMI

Bring in your favorite color npgative end order a qualilty enlargement compkrte wim decorative flniehi

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 25th

IEnjoy Christmas shopping at your little neighborhood department store. Enjoy Christmas shopping at your little neighborho

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 15 ENDS SAT., NOV. 18

Sale Our Reg. 2.96

T-E-E SPELLS VERSATILITY!

Its the classic cotton tee shirt with a cap sleeve and U-neck styling that makes it perfect to wear alone or for layering. Chodse from fashion colors. Save now.

THE S/A/IIMB

MASTER CHARGE* OR VISA* A

091^

^ Our Reg. 3S7 CUTE AND COZY

Womens acrylic plush slippers are washable have Kraton soles

jt2T Each ^WOur Reg. 4.97 BIG BOOK ALBUMS

With 20 magnetic sheets. Oral-bum for 80 instant photos.

1A9\

t^WOur Reg. 16.97

BANGLE GIFT WATCH

Shiny yellow finish with hand-painted enamel-look cover, trim

^FOR 5.96-6.96 DRESS SHIRTS

Polyester/cotton shirts. Chest pocket, tailed bottom and regular collar. Surprise him with three!

Ties not included.

A33

^ Our Reg. 5.27 BLANKET SLEEPER

Cozy, flame-safe SEFmodacryl-ic/polyester fabric. Rib knit collar, cuffs. Rastic soles. Sizes 1-4.

Monsanto" Reg TM

Sale

Our Reg.

96C

PANTI-ALL HOSE

Nylon.cotton-panel panty. S/M.MT/T Our Reg. 1.17 Queen Size ____ 88C

Sale

Our Reg. 2.57 3-Palr Pack

MENS CREW SOCKS

Orion acrylic/stretch nylon in deep tones. Fit sizes 10-13. 3-pair pack

''DuPont Reg TM

Holiday Savings

Available At Your Local K mart Store

Salel Our Reg. 23.96

DEEP PILE WRAP ROBES

Made of the softest, plushest Borg acrylic high pile. Many collar styles including this deep-shawl look. Save.

Reg. TM of Bofg Textiles

Dark Tones or Pastels

BORG

'''-i

* iiJ

K88

Sale! On

Sale! Our 7.96

YOURE THE STAR IN THE BIG TOP

one of the most graceful styles to appear In years! And one of the most flattering' Soft, flowing Big Top features tiny collar accents, fashion-detailed smocking or gathers, three-quarter or tabbed sleeves Polyester/cotton in super colors! Save now.

_ Sale! Our Reg. 6.96

day/night charmers

Acrylic slip-on styles for casual, dress. Jacquards, stripes. solid colors, heathers.

796

m Sale!

Sale! Our Reg. 9.96 THE LEAN JEAN LOOK

Easy-fit, pre-washed cotton jeans in traditional navy. Great styles youll like!

Sale! Our Reg. 17.96

LEATHER-LIKE

PANTCOATS

Supple vinyl pantcoats feel aPd look like leather. Nicely lined with nylon taffeta. Wide selection features newest earth tones. Many styles.

*FSa/e/ Our 5.57-5.96 GIRLS TAKE TO KNIT TOPS

Pouch pocket, bandbottont tops in several styles. Polyester/cotton or cotton. 7-14.

Salel Our Reg. 6.96 PRE-WASHED JEANS

Cotton blue jeans the way girls like em, pre-washed. Basic and novelty trims. 7-14. Our Reg.5.96,Pr-washed Jeans,4-6X,4.88

I Safe/ Our Reg. 7.96

A-PARTYING SHE WILL GO

Shell look her prettiest in these holiday dresses iced with lace and other trims. Tiered skirts, chemise styles, pinafore looks, and more! In favorite polyester. 4-6X.

Holiday Savings

ur29.96-30.96

ZY COATS FOR GIRLS

Rich acrylic piles, acrylic plaids, suede looks and other blends in regular and oot-length coats. With or out hood. Neat! 7-14.

Pair

Our Reg. 10.97Q91SLIP-ONS GO everywhere

A casual wear favorite! delightfully styled for practical comfort. Soft vinyl accented with rich suede leather, all on crepe rubber sole for contrast.

Pair

Our Reg. 13.97 I

woodsmans!

TRAX""BOOTS

Rubber boots are waterproof, fully insulated and boa-lined to keep you warm, dry and comfortable. Steel shank provides ri^g-ged support. Lug sole

P8/r

Speciai

Purchase

GIRLS ZIP-UP FASHION BOOTS

The latest, up-to-date style for girls. Side-zip boots, laced around the leg. are fashioned in polyurethane. Water and salt marks wipe off with a damp cloth. And foam-to-tricot lining pro-^des warmth and cushiony comfort. Crepolino sole'and heel with white welt stitching add a fasNontouch.SizesS-4*.

Full Sim only

C44

Your Choice

HANDBAG STYLES

Leather-like vinyl. Roomy compartments, top zipper. Fashion colors.

97CANVAS TOTES

Take-along totes of tough canvas with wire handles and front pocket.

Solid Colors Patterns

I ................^

WARM KNIT HAT

Youll ignore winter in this acrylic knit hat with waffle cuff, top pom.

HAT-SCARF SET

Cold-stoppers! Cuffed hat and matching scarf of acrylic knit.

Our Reg. 3.87-3.97

LINED GLOVES

Leather-like vinyl with warm, fleecy lining. Hand-sewn look. In smart colors.

rWomens mb MensDRIVING GLOVES

Warm acrylic knit with vinyl gripper palm. In chill-chasing colors.Holiday Savings

#760 POWER MASTER

_ Short-stroke, high compression pump action

Sale! Our BB reservoir, 18-shot bolt-action BB re-Reg. 33.93 peater.Also shoots .177-cal.pellets.Single shotIVGER*

.22-CAL CARBINE*

Aim for savings on Ruger .22-long rifle semiautomatic carbine. 10-shot rotary magazine. American walnut stock.

*K mart Firaanm and Ammunition Policy

FifMrim and ammunitian ara told in strict oomplianoa rith Fadaral Stata and local hmrs. AH purchatas ha pickad up in parson. Purdiatar of firoarms must te a

rasidant of Staia in shidi fmarms ara sold.

CANVAS GUN CASE

_ _ Heavy canvas case with 14" humidity-proof lin-

SaM Our '^*<led handle, adjustable sling!

15.33-16.44 " Regular or Scope Model

_J Sale-Our Reg. 15.88JR7^LEEPING BAG

Junior-size zip-up sleeping bag has durable acetate/nylon outershell and lining. WItti 2 lbs. of warm filling. 34x64" finished size.

Sale-Our Reg. 10.88-12.88-JDE-LOOK SHIRT

Lightweight, comfortable shirt of machine-washable sueded cotton chamois for active men and women In a selection of colors!

__ Our29.88DOWN VEST

Snap-front quilted style of 80% duck down and 20% waterfowl feather fill.4pS8

^r^^^Our59.88DOWN JACKET

Zip-and-snap-front jacket of 80% duck down, 20 % waterfowl feathers. Insert knit cuff.

SKI JACKET

For winter-loving boys! Popular nylon ski jacket has warm polyester lining and hood that stores in pocket. Save.

$11^

m a 14.97

JR. SNORKEL

Waterproof, rubberized nylon-foam parka. Offers acrylic pile lining, raglan sleeve, 3-pc. hood. Jr. Boys 4-7.

^8 ^97

NYLON JACKL

Popular wind-resistant nylon quilted jacket has warm polyester fill, knit cuffs, roomy pockets, morel Boys sizes.

K Save. 1.66 U Our Reg. 8.66

PATTERNED FOR SPORT

Long-sleeved shirts colorfully patterned and tailored in smooth acetate/nylon knit. Striking additions to your casual wardrobe.

M Save. 2.96 Our Reg. 11.96

WOVEN SLACKS OF DACRON

Comfortable, wrinkle-free stretch woven texturized polyester with hemmed flared bottoms, belt loops.

Trim or mature cut. Save.

SWEATER VESTS TO GIVE

Our Reg. 6A8. Soft, sensational sweater vests to make any Santa happy! Ours In V-neck style of mach ine washable acrylic. Men's sizes. Boys* Sweater Veet.....................$4

HATS

Sele-OurReg. S.48^ CossackandAlpinehats of warm acrylic fake fur.

096

. M Our Reg. 4.96 60x36" Pmir

TIER CURTAINS

Cheery calico-print curtains dress up your windows. Machine-washable polyester/rayon ,makes them so easy to care for, too.

Our 4.47, 60x24" Tiers, Pr. .. 3.47

Our 6.77, 60x38" Swag 5.77

Our 3.37, 50x10'^" Valance.. 2.57

30" length available instead of 24" in some stores.

097

Our Rea. 12.97 Sere $3 Eech

BATH CURTAINS

Delicate looking and sheer yet practical and durable. Dacron polyester nirum with liner. 70x72" shower curtain or matching window curtain with tie backs.

Our 3.77, Matching Valance. 2.97

DuPont Reg. TM

Natural

White

Yellow

30" length available instaad of 24" in some stores.

W'i197

a Our Reg. 2.67 " 60x36" PeirCAPE COD TIERS

Celanese acetate tricot curtain with tie-backs. Machine washable. Our 1.88, 60x24" Tiers, Pr. .. 1.58 Our1.88,60x10%" Valance. Ea., 1JS6 Our 3.67, 60x45" Tier, Pair .. 2.97

Celaneae Reg. TM197-027PANELS OF DACRON

Sheer refnsshment! Puff dot panels of easy-care Dacron polyester filter the light, insure privacy.

'DuPont Reg. TM__

54" length available instead of 83" in some stores.

Our Reg. 4.97 60x81" EechPANELS OF DACRON

Seeded voile panel of DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton.Save now.

Our 3.47, 60x45" Panel......2.66

Our 4.47, 60x63" Panel......3.66

DuPont Reg. TM

54" length available instead of 63" in some sore

Our Reg. 10.97 48x84" PeIrDRAPERIES

Window elegance! Beautifully tex-ured rayon/acetate with energy-saving acrylic foam backing. Our 9.47,48x63" Drape, Pr., 7.88

THE PLACE

053

Our Reg. 5.17 Twin Flat/med

PERCALE SHEETS

Bouquets of dainty daisies for nights of sweet dreams. No-iron Kodel polyester/cotton resists wrinkles stays smooth. With 180 threads per square inch. Priced right at K mart!

Our 4.96, Pillowcases*, Pr........3.96

Our 6.44, Double Sheet**........4.67

Our 10.57, Queen Sheet**........8.97

Standard size "Flat or fitted

m EachOur Rag. 9.97

SOFT BLANKETS

Juvenile blankets of polyester or acrylic with nylon binding. All are machine washable and shed-resistant. 66x90 inches each.

Our Reg.

DISHTOWELS

Christmasy cotton/polyester terry. Our Reg. 974, Dish Cioth ... 714 Our Reg. 1.87, Oven Mitt.... 1.38 Our Reg. 4.27, HaH Apron... 3.27

Our Reg. 11.57 67x90" Ova! or Oblong

TABLE COVER

Permanent press polyester/cotton with soil release. Acetate lace. Our Reg. 9.27, 67"-diameter.7.97 Our Reg. 5.27, 4 Napkins*... 4.27

17x17" each

1Q88

m Our Reg. 25.88

" Full Size

BEDSPREAD

Tivoli' spread of quilted polyester mohair, bonded polyester fiberfill, nylon backing. Machine washable.

Our 32.97, Queen Size 26.97

Our 13.96,48x84" Drape, Pr., 10.96 Our 5.88-6.88, 60x81" or 60x63" Polyester/Cotton Panel, Ea., 4.77

097

Our Reg. 12.57 Standard Slze

SLEEP PILLOW

Floral-print cotton/polyester cover, resilient latex foam filling.

17'.25'"

f it

Our Reg. 3.47 24x44"

BATH TOWEL

Thirsty sheared cotton in floral prints to complement your bath. Our 2.37,16x26" Hand Towel, 1.67 Our 1.17, 12x12" Washcloth.. 884Holiday Savings

Holiday Sayings

Your Choice 'Safe Ends Sat

CB OR INDASH AM/FM/8-TRACK

Our Reg. 78.88. Quality 40-channel CB radio is loaded with features ... LED digital readout, variable squelch control, noise limiter switch, RF gain, PA and external speaker jacks. Compact size.

Our Reg. 99.96. Custom-styled indash AM/FM stereo radio with 8-track tape player has local-distance button, channel indicator lights and manual tuning. Quality at a savings. Adjusts to fit most cars.

MODEL K705

Our Reg. 29.88. 5" Convertible Coaxial Stereo Speakers.... Pr. 19.77

Salef Our R0gular 10.88

FOG LAMP KTT

Pair of rectangular amber fog lamps with wiring and toggle switch. 12-V.

Our Rag. 24.88

40-PC. WRENCH SET

Metric and SAE combination 'A" and %" drive wrench set. Box.

10A1488

m^m Our Reg. 17.88AUTO HAND VACUUM

Lightweight portable, with super suction power plugs Into lighter. Attachment for seats-carpet crevice tool, vinyl hose, removable bag. 15cord.2888

Our Reg. 34.88AIR COMPRESSOR

Heavy-duty portable delivers up to 150 psi to inflate toys, tires, air mattresses. Plugs into cigarette lighter with valve connector. Case.

Our Reg. 14.88CARPETED MATS

Deluxe OE styled twin front floor mats in colors. Save. Matching Rear Mata .. Pr. 9.77 Our Reg. 4.88CAR CONSOLE

A tissue* holder, snack tray, litter basket and compartment.

'Tissues not included.

TUUC 3AV/Iivm ni

DELUXE

MIXMASTER

12-speed table mixer with bowl-fit beaters, mix finder dial, dough hooks for heavy batter.

1776

g g Sale Price

12-CUP THArS COFFEE

Super size 12-cup automatic drip coffee maker with flavor -rich double filter system.PAINTING KIT

Our 7.97. 5-pc. kit,for easy painting.masking TAPE 9 $-f

Our 81 . 1"x60-yd. all-purpose tape, mm For IDROP CLOTH 1O0

Our 28f. 9x12' durable plastic cloth. fO

Our Reg. 10.96LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT

Our best, 9-year durability paint covers wall, ceiling usually in one-coat. Fast-drying too!

Our Reg. 11.96 g Gal.LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL

Spot- and grease-resistant latex is ideal for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. 9-yr. durability.

188

mmm Our Rug. 13.88

m 36x60-kich

LUSH FUR-LIKE RUG

Long, luxurious Verel modacrylic/ acrylic pile. Skid-resistant back.

Eartman Chemical Products Inc. Reg. TM

Your Cliofce

Our Reg. 19.97

WEATHERSTATIONS

Precision-made barometer, thermometer, humidity meter.

1177 Sale

If Our Reg. 17.77

19-IN. BAROMETER

Carriage House pendant type. 3 precision instruments.

Sale

Our Reg. 2.48

HARD COVER BOOKS

160-page'8Vtx11" hardbound books '-imany color illustrations.

833

Sale Our Reg. 9.96

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

14" thermometer and windchill meter.

vir

Sale

_ Our Reg. 24.97

WINCH/HOIST

1000-lb. capacity. Steel construction. Our 33.97 2000-lb. Capacity, 25.97

P188

m Sale-Our "Reg. 24.44

W PADDED BAR STOOL

Vinyl-upholstered seat and back. Chrome-plated foot-ring, furniture style legs, swivel.

DIacount Price

9-PC. PYREX SET

3-qt. Utility dish, 9V4" pie plate, 2-qt. casserole,4custard cups, 8-oz. meas.

Sale

Our Reg. 3.96 i Your Choice

MUGS OR TUMBLERS

Insulated. 10-oz. mugs or 12-oz. tumblers. Four in box.

AQC Sale

Our Reg. 12.88 S*Pc.Set

BEVERAGE SET

Insulated. 32-oz. server plus four 10-oz. mugs.

.96 Set

Holiday Savings

FOR MORE UNDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

Mens Novelty Print Sweatshirts

Heavyweight, fleece lined. Screen print front- Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Special Purchase!

Newest Fashion Knit Shirts

Choose from placket front, crew or turtle neck. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Ladies

Pant Suits or Skirt Sets

Only

Each

Each Set

Pants and skirts with tops in the seasons newest styles! Choose from sheer sleeve cardigan, Johnny collar blou-son, peasant top or cowl neck blouson. Yours In sizes 6-18.

Many

Styiaa

iSmSia

UY-AWAY NOW and SAVE!

Mattels Hub Bub Set

A whole world of friendly little animals! Seven moving characters with 3 buildings, mail truck and other accessories.

Sat

TisThe Season For Super Savings On These Quality Items!

Fruit of the Loom Mens Socks

Bulky orlon crew socks in dark colors. 10-13 one size stretch.

Toastmaster Double Hamburger Maker

Slipper Socks Rw The Whole Family

^r/c^ed 188 I Pair

Warm acrylic knit with padded soles. Sizes, styles and colors for everyone.

Ladies Fashion Pantyhose

4 1""

Pair I

All nylon in assorted classic and fashion shades. One

size stretch. Reg. 48s Pr.

Metal Cars, Vans, Trucks and Racers

Die cast metal miniatures of famous trucks, cars, vans and race carsi Rag. 674 Each.

311

799

m Each

Each

A twin burger cooker and grill thats easy to clean! Does everything a big grill can ... except take up lots of space.

5-Pack Light Bulbs

BIc OisfMsabte Butane Lighter

^ale now in progress through Saturday, No.. 25 or Sunday, No. 26 lor

Pack

Choose from 60 or 100 watt sizes. Long life. Limit 3.

Twin Pack

BIc disposabla razors, 4-pacfc Thats 8 razors 2 Pks. $1

Limit 2 Pks.

Lux 5-ounce Beeuty Ber

For

Large bath size bars, regularly 29t each! Hurry in and save! Limit 5.

stores open on Sunday. Quantities limited on some merchandise. Lay-

away now!

PG. 1

Special Purchase!

Famous Maker Boys Co-ordinates

Long and short sleeve knit shirts in crew neck, turtleneck and collar styles. Stripes and solids to mix n match with pants. Sizes 4-14, reg. and slim.

Casual and dress-up jeans perfectly color matched to shirts in navy, brown and green. Sizes 4-14, regular and slim.

Each

Pair

Mens Fashion Sweaters

Classic crew-neck and V-neck styles in fall colors! Bulky and fine knit, 100% acrylic. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Fashion Denim Jeans

100% cotton pre-washed denim jeans, with belt loops and flared legs! Machine wash and dry. Sizes 28-40.

INans Dress Shirts

Poly/cotton shirts with 7-button front. Machine wash and dry. Solid colors. Sizes 14V2-17.

Mens Ties.....................1.99 Each

Doubie-Knit Dress Siacks

Comfortable 100% polyester doubleknit belt loop flares. Navy, brown and other fall solid colors. Sizes 28-40.

Mens Belts 30-44 ...................2.00

Mens Pajamas

Long sleeve, long leg pajamas in fail solid colors! Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens and Boys Briefs and T-shirts

PG.2

Mens famous Fruit of the Loom all cotton t-shirts and briefs. Sold everyday at 4.69 and 3.89! T-shirts, SM-L-XL. Briefs 24 to 42.

Stock up now for your youngsters! 100% cotton t-shirts and briefs.

Ladies

Robes and Gowns

Each

Big 144 sweep gown, long sleeves, key hole neckline. One size fits all. Nylon bra gown, pastels. S,M,L Floor and waltz length quilted robes in pastels. Sizes 10-18.

Fleece Robes

Long, warm, fleece robes. Several styles In pastel colors. Sizes 10-18.

Each

Close-Out Of Famous "Tog-a-Longs! Infants And Toddlers Mix n Match

1.99

Ea.

Knit tops in classic and novelty styles with matching pants. All durable press. First quality. Sold elsewhere for 2.99 to 5.99 each. Boys & Girls sizes. One month thru toddlers sizes.

Mix n Match Coordinates For Girls

2.99

Ladies Newest Fashion Cowi Neck Sweaters

Long sleeve cowl neck sweaters. 100% acrylic in new heather shades. Great gift to give... or receive! S, M, L.

Pre-Washed Fashion Jeans

Large selection of pre-washed jeans with pocket and waist details. 100% cotton. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16.

Fashion Handbags

Fall shades in canvas with contrasting trim. Assorted styles. A great gift.

Each

Fashion Scarves

Ladies Bikinis Bras

Ea. Your Choice

W I Pair

Each

Coordinate pants, skirts, tops and jackets. Holiday and winter shades. .100% Poly, ^es 7r14.^ ,

Square & oblong with lettuce edge, two-tone ties, Annie Hall ties, solids

Fancy stretch nylon print bikini with cotton crotch panel. One size fits all.

Our regular stock in assorted styles, sizes 32a to 40c.

Ladies Beits

200

Each

Leather, jute & satin wraps, cords with bead trim.

PG.3

LITTLE GIRLS DREAMS COME TRUE ... ON SALE TOO!

Cuddly Dolls For Little Girls

Only

2.99

-1 X:C

Pretty vinyl dolls with moveable arms and rooted hair.

Only

3.99

' Soft, cuddly all-stuffed dolls, walking dolls and fashion dolls. Many features found on much more expenisve dolls.

Raggedy Anne & Andy Play House

6.99

Set

A durable, colorful candy heart house for 4 Raggedy Anne and Andy dolls (included). Theres also a slide,a swing, 2 beds with pillows, chairs,a table, and special labels for decorating. Boxed, ready to wrap.

LOOK WHAT n.OO WILL BUY

Christmas Toys

A Few m The Many Many Toys AvaHaMal

Busy Truck Pin Ball Game Slinkv

Big Guitar Nursery Toys Guns

Bowling Game Many More

FOR MORE UNDER Vt

A Wonderland Of Plaything

CD.

ByEmpIr*

RMeEm

I^Yeere

Scooter

099

Durable, long lasting 3-wheeled plastic riding toy with C.B." mike. Lay-tway now for Christmas giving.

Big, furry 33-inch bear is made to last through years of companionship.

Infant

Squeeze

Toys

2!1

Packaged, non-toxic toys. Your choice, "Bitsy people or novelty vehicles

LAY-AWAY NOW WHILE

: UR CHRISTMAS TREE

]s For Infants And Toddlers!

INDOOR-OUTDOOR ACTION TOYS FOR BOYS!

Remote Control Indy Road Racing Set

Each

Deluxe Speedway set includes:

Two racing cars with dual lap counters and dual controls; Over-under track, guard rails, trestles, and road signs. Batteries not included.

OuriuHn Battery-Powered Piggy Back Ghee Choo

Train loads of fyn for kids age 3 to 7. Automatic track switching, up and down draw bridge and ciack-cleck sound. Batteries not included.

Giant Rescue Helicopter

Soft

Plush

More than 2 feet long! Real turning rotor prop, flip up windshield and more than 25 action accessories!

Battery Operated

Toys

Take your choice of Robot Honda Police or Honda Regular Tricycles. Fun toys at a low price! Batteries not included.

Each

Ea.

Cute stuffed animals like Basset Hound, Elephant and St. Bernard. Lay-away now.

Infant

Pull

Toys

149

Each

Driver hops up and down In Jumpin' Jimmy Racer and Choo Choo pull toys.

Deluxe Pool Table Buddy L Toys

3QQ Famous sturdy steel 1^ 7Q

toys. Removable cargo I wr

adds to the fun! _ .

Each Each

A family fun game! Table comes with spring action cue sticks, balls rack and scorer.

Giant Toy Trucks

399

Each

More than 18 long and 9 tall! Choose from dump truck or wrecker.

SELECTIONS ARE BEST!

Jig Saw Puzzles

92^

Each

Scenes from Grease and How the West Was Won. 150 fully interlocking pieces make up a I0xl4 picture.

Each

PG. 5

Anchor-Hocking Punch Bowl Set

Be prepared for your holiday season guests with this 26-piece set. Pretty glass bowl and cups will last for years.

7-Piece

Aluminum Cookware Set

16-Piece Meiamine Dinnerware Set

Sot

1-qt. covered sauce pan, 2-qt. covered sauce pan, 5-qt. Dutch Oven and 10 fry pan. Dutch Oven lid fits fry pan.

A great buy.

Perfect For Thanksgiving EZ Foil Roaster

Attractive, nearly indestruct-able! Choose from 3 patterns.

Sot

Set

8-Piece

Kitchen Ensemble

88 3

Set

Do holiday roasting the easy way with this sturdy foil roaster! Throw away or reuse. Holds 20 lb. turkey!

Consists of 4-piece canister set, napkin hoider, salt and pepper shakers and butter dish.

See Our Selection Of Quality Tools And Home Improvement Supplies!

i,.

I A I I. >

DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Lighted Frame Inspiratienal Prints

21x27 rectangular or 21x25 oval shaped mirror. These iarge mirrors wili dress up your home for the hoiidays.

Parsens Table

299

Each

16 square made of durabie, colorful plastic.

Glass Keresene Lamp

Decorative and useful, an ideal gift! Six styles.

Religious scenes and portraits in gold colored lighted frames.

Framed

Velvet Paintings

447

Each

Paintings on b|ack veivet in wooden frames!

Boudoir Lamps

599

Each

White glass base with wooden pedestal. 17V2 tall.

Bulb not included.

Assorted Glassware

499

Each

Colorful 2-tler tid bit bowi, covered bowl or ashtray in heavy glass woth n^rble-like bass.

:-<m

KKHiiiiiiiK!::::::;;:::::::;:

nmm

i a 4 >

5.2

i 11. m '

|:,|r 1^:111. ;

Open Weave or Lined Drapes

First quality draperies! Color include celery, blue, white, ivory, rust and brown, unlined. Lined drapes in prints & florals. 48 by 84" and 48 by 63 sizes.

Sheer Ninon Panels

First quality ninon panels in white, eggshell and gold.

40 wide X 63 iong......................

40 wide X 81 iong..............................2.99 Ea.

First Quality Blankets by Bibb

Each

Thermal blankets in 100% acrylic solid colors and assorted prints in polyester and acrylic blend.

Thick and Thirsty

Bath Toweis

For

Per

Panel

Solids, prints and jacquards in terry and velour. 22" by 42" size.

Pack of 5 Wash Cloths

119

5-Piece Bath Set

Tank top, tank cover, lid cover, mat (18 X 30) and contour (18"x22)

Set

Cannon Dish Towels

2-'1

Cannon terry cloth dish towels. Slightly irregular.

Aunt Lydias Rug Yam

Heavy polyester yarn. Machine wash. Large range of colors.'

FOR MORE UHDERVOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

Genuine Leather and Suede Casuals

A special group of genuine suede and leather casuals! Take your choice of the latest sole designs. Sizes for men, ladies, teens and big boys in fall fashion colors.

Ladies' Disco Hi-Heels

Pair

Choose an open-back leather vamp clog or a soft polyurethane strap sandal. Buy both! Sizes 5-10.

Slippers Make Perfect Gifts

Broatttoom Decorator

Carpet Remnants Throw Pillows

Cannon Pillow Cases

Rabhit Fur Slippers

Animal Head Slippers

Mens Corduroy Slippers

100

Each

Decorate your home. 18 x 27 with jute backing. Large selection!

rIO 166

Each I Pair

Each

Solids and prints to accent your decor!

Pair

Assorted patterns in muslin and percale. Standard size. Slightly irregular.

Pair

1?? 2

Pair

Genuine bunny fur with Childs plush acrylic slip- Popular moc toe style with padded vinyl sole. Ladies' pers with rubber animal terry lining and cushion and childrens sizes. and clown heads. Infants sole and heel. Sizes 7-12.

and toddler sizes 3-12.You Get More For Your Dollar At Family Dollar For The Holidays... And Every Day! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away

PG.7

SUPPLEMENT TO: Sndersvlll. Pro9r, The Cherlotte Observer, Burnn9ton T^^^

Dally Herald. WMmlngton Morning $tar, Lanoir Naw$-Topic. Sun

Mount Airv Navtfc Tha DlSDatch. Tha Naw$*Harald, Richmond County Journal, Mamiat Naws, Nawi Leader, Roanoke TImas-Wortd >^aws.

I. Sunday Telegram. Dally CItlzani-Naws. Qraan$t>oro Dally Naw^RiKord,

.rtlnwlfle .BuH.ttn._Besmer,Clty_R^oj:d, Eley_ Projrwf^The Q_ew^iwpqppiMpFOR MORE UNDER VOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

erner, Tabor City Tribune. The New* Reporter, umon "]

Qaaaita, Smyth County New*, Tranflyvania Tima*. McOpwell New, glnla>Tanna*taan. Field & Herald, Jackson Harald-Bank* County News, Dommar^ son indapandent/Daily Mall, The Mountaineer, Stanly New* &

Tha Dally independent. Tha Dally Reflector. Dally Advance, Camden Chroi^^,^

Herald. The Winder News, Belmont Banner Mt. Holly. Toccoa Rcord. The Robesonlan,

Goldsboro News-Argus, Seneca Journal, Sumter Dally Item, The Franklin Tlm, The True Cltlwi, Yadkin Ripple, Cheraw. Chronicle ---------- *------- -------

le. Monroe Enqulrer*Journal, The Journal, Wall^e Enterprise, The raid, Hartivllle Messenger, The New*-Proe**, Tlmw A Democrat, Olive Tribune. Cherokee Scout A Clay, News A Press, ^Vlfflnlen. The Em^ lie Dally Sun. Vhe Laurlnburg Exchange. Greenville News,

. Grr _Cltlzn. Krirwlll, New,. Qw(rintt P,lly Nwt. Tyloirwlll

TwIn-Clty News, The Dillon Herel Mount Olive fri

Ster, Yorkvllle Cnqulrer/Clover Merelo, The McDuffie Pro9fi,J'2 J*';

I Times, The Journel-Pitrlot, Houston Home Journel, Statesville Reco^ A Lindmark, Tl Courier. Dell^ Record, The News-Record, The Enterprise, Zebulon bh?Iw i

The Messen9er, Fayetteville Observer

.....The News <>

Sun, The

iviaatsonian, union Kecoroer, r-iicxory uaiiy r%ouuu, tfwui -

TImes-Newi, News H Herald, Walton Tribune, Franklin Press, Berkley Demrat. The Hartv^aH Sun. CoffM County Prograss, Timas Journal Spotlight, FItzgarald Harald and Tha Northeast Georgian.

Christmas Cards

991

18 cards of one style per box. Beautiful thoughts of Christmas!

Christmas Wrap

991s

Three-roll pack of color and cheer!

Reg. 1.59 Per Peck

Singie Li Candoiiers

89L

Put the spirit in your windows with candleshaped

Candoiiers. Bulb not included.

Satin Tree Ornaments

Fifteen 2V2-inch satin balls in solid colors. Break-proof, safe.

Reg. 1.69

Miniature Tree Lights

Northern Styler/Dryer

y99

Lay Away Now

850 watts of power with 2 heat and 2 speed controls for styling or drying! Sells for dollars more elsewhere.

6-Foot Christmas Tree

Beautiful 54-branch Scotch Pine, complete with stand

Easy to assemble - just insert branches into tree trunk

Made to last for years

Tree ornaments not included!

35 indoor-outdoor flashing lights. Spare bulbs included. U.L. approved.

Crown

Celights

99^

Delicious boxed chocolate covered Cashews. Pecan, or Peanuts in caramel. 6 ounce box.

Box

Each

Celicious

99^

Box

1 y4-lb, homestyle assortment or 1-lb. covered assorted mallows.

Brut 33 Gift Set

249

Set

Brut 33 lotion and spray deodorant. 3.5 oz. ea.

Lee Nalls Repair Kit

Intensive Care Lotion

Protects, lengthens, mends. As seen on TV.

Each

15-oz. pump bottle. Herbal or regular scent. Reg. 1.59

Camera Cutfits

Choose camera for 110 or 126 film.

Boxed Kit includes: e Camera

Flash Extender

Carrying Strap

Kodak 12 Exposure Film

Sylvania Flash Cube

Peppermint

Stidis

899 3.1

l^ll Old-fashioned, g

oeoDermint stick

Old-fashioned, giant peppermint sticks! A Christmas tradition.PG.8