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Weother

Fair tonight and Thursday with cooler air moving into the east.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Snail-Darter roundup

i-Sky-seardjers 32 Vdce of ex-

98THYEAR NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3,1979

perience

76 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

SALT II Approval Still Faces Struggle In Senate

LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Aaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Even if President Carter succeeds in severing SALT II from the furor over Soviet troops in Cuba, the treaty still faces an uphill struggle in the Senate.

The timing and outcome of the chambers debate are clouded by procedural

delays, parlimentary manuevering, filibusters and stormy debate over issues ranging from whether Soviet compliance with the treaty terms can be verified to demands for sharp increases In defense spending.

TTie Senates Democratic leaders want to begin floor debate this year to avoid entangling the treaty in the presidential and

congressional contests of I960.

But majority leader Robert C. Byrd says that timing would hold (Mily if the pact clearly has the 67 votes needed for ratification.

Ob Tuesday, Byrds Republican counterpart, minority leader Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, said that as of now there are probably fewer than 60 senators prepared to vote for the treaty.

And there are conflicting predictions as to whai the treaty will reach the floor.

Baker said it might be as early as late October, with debate limited to a month or

less.

But Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of the Senate Republican conference, said debate might be put off until March or April.

The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, said he is prepared to end hearings on the pact and to proceed with the committees consideration of proposed changes.

But Church also says he believes there is no chance the Senate will ratify SALT II as long as the Soviet brigade isinCi)a.

Senate aides say Church is considering a strategy to permit SALT IIs ratification

with a reservation stating that the treaty would not take effect until the presidait certifies the brigade has been withdrawn or dismantled.

Baker, however, said this approach is a cop-out that dodges the issue and one he wont accept.

He said it would be far more preferable for the Senate to delay debate until the combat character of the brigade is altered. Baker said that, despite administration pleas, he cannot separate the Soviet presence and Increasing Russian adventurism around the world from consideration of the pact.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee saiu today its 14-month investigation of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, I>Ga., uncovered evidence of eight possible violations of federal law.

Should the Department of Justice find evidence leading to the indictment or conviction of any member, officer of employee of the Senate, the committee will take such additional action as is appropriate. the panel said.

In soiding its final report to the Senate, the committee reaffirmed its earlier recommendation that Talmadge be denounced for reprehensible financial conduct.

Talmadge, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, now must decide whether to accept the committees judgment or fight its conclusions on the Senate floor.

Gordon Roberts, a spokesman for Talmadge. said there would be no immediate comment on the committees report. Talmadge has previously said the panels decision to denounce instead of censure him was a personal victory.

Although the term censure carries no automatic loss of privileges, the Senate has traditionally considered it the severest punishment it can mete out to a member

There was no indication when Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd might bring the Talmadge issue to the Senate floor.

Among the possible criminal violations listed by the committee were perjury.' making false claims against the government, conspiracy to defraud the government, income tax evasion and accepting campai^i contributions in a federal building.

The committee agreed Tuesday on the contents of the final 3(H>age report, and sent its finding to Attorney General BenjamioChrlilHforpoatiblecrtniiMifPI^

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Pontiff Joins In Prayer And Song

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul II joined in prayer with religious professionals and in song with school children today, clapping along with the youngsters in time to the music and responding to their cheers with some of his own. He told both the adults and the youngsters that in C^hrist they can find love.

The pope started his third day in the United States with an early morning prayer service. thi went to Madison Square Garden for a songfest with 19,000 students from Roman Catholic schools.

Your Holiness. We welcome you to our city in your pursuit of human dignity, read the (farden message board that normally flashes

- a T-shirt and jeans, representing the dress of todays youth, and a guitar and a tape-recwling of popular music.

John Paul clapped along as the youngsters sang Day by Day, then responded to their repeated cheers with several of his own, lasting for nearly 10 minutes i^^^Woo, woo, woo, Woo-hoo and Mmms of appreciation.

Finally, prompted by Cardinal Terence Cooke, he begahis speech, noting that if he continued his cheers, We shall destroy the program.

Earlier, he told more than 2,500 rai' priests and church workers who packed St. Patricks Cathedral for a momirig prayer service of about 40 minutes that they should embrace the

Greets N.Y. Crowds

WAVES TO YOUNG PEOPLE - Pope John Paul n waves to a cheering crowd as he arrives for "Youth In Concert With Pope John Paul H at New Yorks Madison Square Garden today.

The pontiff, currently on his week-long six-city U.S. tour attended a performance presented 19,000 youngsters. (AP Laserphoto) - A repwt of Tuesdays addresses iscarriedon Page 8)-

sports scores. world in love, in service, in healing and in _ . ^

The youngsters presented the pope with gifts recwiciliatioh? j ^    - -M

- I# nurTCimii ftr Custody

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Nov. 13 Trial Jet WOTLIIf Emtiezzling

^ ^ BBv W W W By STUART SAVAGE linn hu RacI'c n n hie uto Mapo Rac.

; Aftf r^Sdiool Bus W^s " fcir^t In Shootings

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

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

HANDICAPPED PARKING SUCKERS Where can handicapped persons obtain stickers which would table them to park in ^aces set aside for the handicapped?

Stickers may be obtained at the Easter Seal Office, |14 E, Third St;, Greenville, telephone 758-3219.

A Combination senior citizen-handicapped courtesy parking sticker usable only in the two-hour free parking spaces for all day free parking are available from Mrs. Della Stubbs at City Hall, downtown Greiville. Made available by the Downtown Greenville Association, 400 of the combination stickers have been issued to date and became effective July, 1978.

According to Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, Mrs. Anna Garris, motor vehicles license agent, at Home Auto Supply, has forms vidiich can be filled out, verified by a doctor, and sent to Raleigh which would enable the handicapped to park in officially designated spaces without being fiKued a citation for parking in a handicapped space.

NO WARNING There is a street in Ayden, Venters Street, that Ims a hole in in it about a yard wide. I drove my Qgr into it the other Saturday night coming from Aurchno flare, no warning. H. M.

Hotline talked with Ayden Town Clerk Ralph Ford, who said the Ayden Police Department sliould te contacted at any time someone notices such work unmarked. A flare will be promptly put te place, he indicated.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Judge Henry L. Stevens this morning allowed a motion to continue the trial of Dr. Andrew Best, charged with conspiracy and embezzlement, until November 13.

Best, scheduled for trial in Superior Court here next week, was arrested in June, along with three other defendants, in connection with the alleged embezzlement of almost $100,000 from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union.

Best, a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, served on the credit unions board of directors. He is charged with embezzlement and conspiracy in four cases and con-^iracy in another, Involviag some $24,000.

Another of the defendants in the case, Mary Ruth Staton, a Rose High School teacher and former credit union clerk, pled guilty to four counts of embezzlement in Si^rior Court last month. She is expected to testify in the Best case.

Judge Stevens denied a mo

tion by Bests attorney, D. D. Pollock of Kinston, for a change of venue for the trial.

Late this morning, Judge Stevens called for motions in connection with charges against 11 defendants arrested in July, in connection with the seizure of 8,300 pounds of marijuana here by Greenville police officers and State Bureau of Investigation agents.

The defendants include Greenville Police Department Sgt. Douglas Ross and

his wife Marga Ross, Mrs. Ross sister Louise Johnston Whitehurst, and Mrs. June Miller Edwards of Greenville, and seven out-of-state defendants.

Judge Stevens told the court that he would omsider having an interpreter present when told by Robert Moore, a Miami attorney representing Armond Modesto Abreu of Miami, that his cli^t and at least two other defendants were not fluent in the English language.

CHOCOWINITY, I^.C. (AP) Three men and one woman have been taken into custody in connection with the firing of shots into a school bus Tuesday just moments after its last passenger had been dropped off.

Only the driver was in the bus at the time of the shooting. Ronnie Chandler was not injured.

The state Highway Patrol said late Tuesday that the four, all jailed on 120,000 bond each, were identified as Cynthia Jean Dixon of New Bern, Marvin Lonny Odom of

Merritts Island, Fla., Dale Christopher Smith of Chicago and Steven Ray Rogers of Cherry Point.

Ages of the four suspects were not immediately released.

Chandler told authorities that he had just dropped off his last passenger at approximately 4 p.m. when he said he heard shots. One shot shattered the left bottom " windshield and the others hit the top of the bus.

Witnesses to the incident said as many as six shots were fired at the bus. Nearly 50 students had been in the

Community Development Work In Farmvllle Largely Approved

ByCAR(M.TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Corne see about me, turned out to be the theme of the the public hearing on Community Development held during the Farmville Commissioners meeting last

night.

Community Development Program Coordinator J(rfm Schofield and Town Administrator Patrick Thomas talked about the current CD housing rehabilitation project and asked for comments.

Gray Hopkins, Eva Burney, Mrs. Rose Day Evans, Qarence Artis, and Mrs. Annie Armstrong were just a few who talked about how pleased they are with the current project which includes either r^abilitating or tear

ing down most of thesubstan-dard house in a three-block area bounded by Wallace, Walnut, George and Moore Streets. Some of the speakers live in the area and some

(ContdonPagelS)

bus prior to the shooting.

The four suspects fled into Craven County, authorities said, and their car was stopped by the Highway Patrol there. They were then brought back to Beaufort Ck)unty and placed in the countys jail.

A spokesman for the patrol said four handguns, rifles, shotguns and ammunition were found in the car the suspects used.

The Beaufort County Sheriffs Department and thie State Bureau of Investigation said 'Tuesday night they would continue investigation of the incident.

Forum At Gym

The ftHTum for candidates in the Greenville municipal dectkns to express their views and answer questkms will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

The League of Women Votm sponsors this forum shortly before the dectk every two years.

CTtizen attendance is urg-

Martin Board Moves Narer Industrial Park

WILLIAMSTON - 'Two resolutions approved by the Martin County Board of 0>m-mlssioners on Monday will bring a little closer to reality the development of an industrial park in the county.

A general resolution approved agrees that the county will consider extending water and sewer lines into the county areas for industrial locations.

A more ^ific resolution agrees that the county will

pay costs above funds received from state and federal grants.

County Attorney William R. Peel noted that the first, general resolution merely indicates a moral obligation to aid in devel(q)ing industrial sites and was not a direect financial obligation.

He expressed an opinion that the second resolutioo is an agreement on the part of the county to aid in funding but only after state and

federal monies are received and when the project is in a further planning or development stage.

Board members also agreed to apply for assistance from the N. C. Clean Water Act. A report presented by Ed Flies of Sanford on an Industrial Park Feasibility Study which he had worked on for the last one and one-half years, indicated the study has been approved by the Economic Develop

ment Association. The proposed site for the industrial park is located on the north side of U.S. 64 about three miles outside Williamkton, with six sites comprising about 70 acres.

TTie estimated cost of the park development is about $725,200. It was also noted that an industrial site development would benefit county people in that it would provide additional water and

sewer service and fire protection as well as carrying the possibility of new jobs available for local residents.

In aiwther action, Ted Shaw of the MidEast Commission informed commissioners that work on a transportation study in the area was beginning to get underway. The survey will involve Martin and Beaufort Counties.

County Finance Officer Donnie Pittman reported that

several pieces of excess equipment had been sold at auction with a total of $9,301 realized at the public sale.

R. B. Nelson of Rober-sonviile requested consido-a-tion be givrti to paving four tenths of a mile of the Staton Legget Road in Hamilton Township. Commissioners approved a motion to recommend to the Department of Transportation that the woit be done.

-Y-

f-Thr Mi> Rltctor. GntrmUe. N C -Wkmday. Octobrrl 1979

Miss Taylor, Mr. Floyd Marry

RICHLANDS - Man Jo Tavior and Mendie Mayne Floyd. bo(h o( GreenvUle. were united in mama* here Saturday in the First Baptist Church at 6 p.m. The double nng

ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Norman Aycock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Taylor Jr. of Richlands. Mrs. Bettv Martin of Oxon Hill. Md . and Mr Mendle

MRS. MENDLE WAYNE FLOYD

% ^

The Mary Kay Consultants

of this area invite you to the Western Sizzlin Steak House Friday, October 5 7:30 P.M.

J I

to learn more about skin care and glamour | techniques by Mark Kay Cosmetics. |

Call your Mary Kay Consultant for more informa-1 tion. 'S

Bea Heath 756-3659

Ann McLellan 752-1201 mmmm

Floyd of ReidsvUle.

The bride was given in marriage by her fath. Hw honor attendant was her si^er, Olivia Taylor of Richlands. Bridesmaids included Sharon Bryan of Jackswiville. cousin of the bride, Terry Martin of Reston. Va., and Sherry Floyd (A ReidsvUle.

The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Mike Floyd of ReidsvUle. Ushers included Steve Martin of Reston, Va., Fountain Taylw III of Richlands. and Joe Ramey of Greenville.

Michelle Floyd of ReidsvUle. niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl .

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory sheer organza over ivwy peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline featuring a hii collar overlaid in ivory floral Vaiise lace. The^ czarina bodice was enhanced with panels of floral Venise lace which encircled the empire waistline. The full bishop sleeves featured rows of miniature flowerettes with the fitted cuffs trimiMd in VMiise lace. The full gathered sheer skirt arei attached chapel len^ train were edged at the hemline by the miniature flowerett.

She wore a fingertip length mantUla edged in floral Venise lace to complement her gown. She carried a bouquet of independence pink roses, pins miniature carnations, candlelight snowflake pom pons and babys breath casclinf from the Bible her mother use in her wedding.

The honor attendant was a tired in a formal gown of daphi rose sUesta designed with a po. trait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice was styled with split sleeves and a crushed cummerbund encircled the waistline from which fell the knife pleated skirt. She carried a colonial style bouquet with independence roses, pink miniature carnations. candlelight snowflake pom pons, cranberry pom pons, babys breath and happy rose streamers. The other attaidants wore identical gowns and carried colonial style bouquets with pink miniature carnations, candlelight snowflake pom pons, cranterry pom pons, babys breSth and cranberry streamers.

The flower girl wore a formal length gown of pink chiffon styled with a hi^ neck and full bishop sleeves. The bodice was accented with covered buttons and a sash encircled the waistline from which fdl the ac-cordian pleated skirt. She carried a basket of pink miniature carnations, candlelight snowflake pan pons, cranberry pom poB with liappy rose streamers.

The couple wUl live in Green-vUle after a wedding trip to WUliarasburg, Va.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended East CanUina University.

A recq)tioi was held at the home of the bride after the ceremaiy.

Mrs. Donna Floyd poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Allisoi Peedin. Miss Shelia Tumage presided at the guest registr. Ginger Bailey and Betty Jo Turner distributed rice bags.

Engagement Announce

MISS DIANA LYNN ALLEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allen of Goldsboro, who announce her oigagemoit to Dorik Meit^ichian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Mekertichian of Yonkers, N. Y. The wedding will take place Nov. 10.

Mbcedsalatte, made by mixing usually heartier than tossed vegetables, fruits, rice or salads and are favorites fa macaroni and a dressii^ are barbecues and [Rcnics.

ZTToSirOFF

Classes Set

SPECIAL CLASSES - Mary Wathen will be teaching basic and advance classes in the truffles French series at Belk 'Tylers, Greoiville, Oct. 16-18. Registration is underway in the housewares department of the store. Ms. Wathen received her B.S. in home economics from the University of Kentucky and her Masters from Eastern Michigan University. She has further studied gourinet cookmg under Madame Charity Devico Scuzek, Grosse Pointe, Mich., and at La Varenne Ecole de Cuisine, Paris. She has been involved with foods and teaching since the early 1960s.

Major Film For Angie Dickinson

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Angie Dickinson stars in ter first maja motion picture role since ter long-running TV series hit, Police Woman, when she joins forces with Michael Caine in Dressed To KiM.

Tlie $5.5 million psycholt^cal murder mystery, to be filmed in New York beginning Oct. 15, also stars Nancy Allen.

Bryan De Palma will direct the American International Picture with George Litto producer. The directa and producer last collaborated on Obsession which starred Qiff Robertson and Genevieve Bujold.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Medical Supplier in Greenville has immediate opening for career minded individual with clerical and sales background. For more information phone 756-3590 or 752-1957

-1

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Couple Unites In Marriage

CARY Miss Virginia Gwenn Hailey and James Kenneth Reynolds II of Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock at Ephesus Baptist Church here. The Rev. L. M. Woolweaver and the Rev. Leslie Giles officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creel Hailey and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Reynolds, all of

Raldgh.

A pr was Strickla Barbara sang Wedding

of nuptial misic by Mrs. Lu Ann organist, and Miss vocalist, who i>ergreen and The Prayer, as the benediction. Mrs. Woolweaver directed the wedding and Mrs. Janet Evans presided at the register.

The bride, escorted by her father apd givoi in marriage by her paraits, wore a formal gown of white satin and alencon lace designed on the empire silhouette. The empire bodice featured a lace yoke and stand-up lace neckline. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel train which was outlined and bordered by alencon lace. The lace was highlighted with seed pearis and sequins. She wore a full length veil attached to a matching lace and beaded Juliet cap. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses andstephanotis.

The chancel of the church was centered with three candelabra entwined with palms with baskets of pink carnations, scarlet mums and red roses on each side. At the altar was a white priedieu where the couple knelt for the wedding prayer and

benediction. Pews were marked with roses and carnations.

Marsha Hailey Blevins of Winston-Salon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of tea rose qiana and carried a bouquet of silk roses and irises.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Mills, cousin of the bride, and Katherine Reynolds, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh, Cindy Rook of Greenville, and Mrs. Susan Price of Wilmingtoa Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Tom and Bob Reynolds of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, Terry Maultsby of Cary brother-in-law of the bride, and Larry Ball of Raleigh.

Karla McLawhom of Winter-ville and Gennie Lee Griffin of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, carried baskets of rice.

The mother of the bride chose a formal dress of blue knit and the mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of mauve knit. Both mothers wore Rubin lily corsages.

Mrs. A. C. Hailey Sr., grand-nwther of the bride, wore a rose dress and a sebriumdorchid cymbidium orchid.

Imntediately following, the cerenuny, a reception was given by the brides parents, Mrs. Audrey Lynn, New Bern, Mrs. Delma Mills, Raleigh, Mrs. Hazel McLawhom, WintervUle, and Mrs. Helen Smith, Ayden, all aunts of the bride, in the church fellowship hall.

A wedding breakfast for the bridal couple was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn, New Bern

MRS. JAMES KENNETH REYNOLDS II

Saturday morning at the Sisters Garden of Eating, YWCA, Raleigh. The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wed-

Homemakers Haven By Addle Gore

Pill Home Ajienl

Activities Planned By VFW AuxiKary

SAFE BROWN BAG UJNCHES

Have you ever wondered about the sack lunches you send off in the morning with your family? Will they be safe to eat by the time lunch time arrives? Only 2-4 hours at room temperature can make food imsafe! You can prevent the "lunch bag from striking by following a few Dos andDonts.

DO.....

-Put the lunch in a refrigerator if one is available. With refrigeration you will not limit the food items you pack in a lunch.

-Be particurly careful when preparing the food. You might put bacteria in the food by careless food preparation. Always have clean hands, utensils and work area. Food can be cross contaminated if you dont wash hands, utensils, and cutting surfaces after theyve been used with raw meats, fish and poultry then other foods. Sanitize your cutting board by scrubbing with chlorine contain-ing.xleanser or a solution of 2 talriespoons chlorine in 1 gallmi of water.

-Keep hot foods in thermos containers.

-Keep cold food cold by put-. ting in the lunch a frozen drink, reusable ice pack, or ice frozen in a plastic container.

-Select foods with care. Those that will stay safe without refrigeration: Peanut butter and jam or jdly, nuts, hard dteeses, crackers, canned foods in the can), fresh fruits and vegetables, dried foods, bread, cookies, cakes, fruit pies, hard cooked eggs in the shell, and marinated vegetable salads.

-Its best to take only ixm-perishable sandwiches if no refrigeration is available. BUT if you must make sandwiches with meat, poultry, fish, eggs or dairy foods be extremely careful!

Freeze a sandwich or use frozen bread to keep it cdd longer.

-Add acid ingredients to prevent bacteria from growing. Catsup, pickles, relishes, olives, mustard, vinegar, lemon juice, mayonnaisend salad dressing are ail acid. Yes, mayonnaise and salad dressing are very acid and may be left at room temperature. Keep the sandwich as cold as possible by using the methods listed above.

-Pack the lunch in a metal lunch box instead of a bag. It keeps the lunch insulated better. Or better yet, get an insulated lunch box. Some have a special plastic container that may be filled with water and frozen.

DONT.....

Leave the lunch in a hotspot; the sun, on a radiator, or next to the heating duct.

-Pack perishable items without taking the special precautions listad above.

-Save a lunch with perishable ingredients from one day to the next.

-Fall into the habit of careless food preparation techniques.

If youre ill dont prepare food. Wash your hands before food preparation and after handling meat, fish, poultry. A clean utensil is better than your hands for mixing.

REMEMBER

Sneezing, coughing, infected cuts or sores, pets, mouth, hair, pimples, all contain bacteria.

T'IWs in your lunch box next week:

CORNED BEEF SPREAD lean corned beef V4 cup catsup 1 Tablespoon mayonnaise 3 Tablespoons chopped sweet pickles or pickle relish

Separate and mash corned beaf with a fork. Add all other ingredients and mix well. Serve wi sandwiches, crackers, or with raw vegetaWes. Call our office 758-1196 for additional Brown Bag Lunch ideas.

Forthcoming activities were discussed at the Thursday meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Presidit Alice Moseley headed the meeting.

Plans were announced for the sale of Buddy Poppies Oct. 12-13. All proceeds from the sale of memorial flowers will be used for veterans and their families.

A fish fry will be held Wednesday, Oct. 3 at the Post Home with funds to go toward the Cancer Aid and Research Fund.

Americanism chairman Margaret Brown gave a program on the care of the flag, inside and out. OBeny chairman Verna Whitehurst reported that a Halloween treat will be taken to the center this year. A cash donation was made for Christmas gifts to the children last year.

Donations were sent to the Fayetteville Veterans Administration Hospital for Christmas gifts for the patients. Donations were also sent to the V. F. W. National Home for widows and orphans, as well as to the Otis N. Brown Scholarship Fund and the Erlene Mayberry Schdarship Fund.

Mrs. Glynn Keeter was welcomed as a new member President Moseley announced the district meeting will be held in Goldsboro Oct. 28. Mrs. Lou Sigmon, state president, will be the representative.

Following the closing ceremonies, hostesses Myrtle Meeks, Frances Carrico, Kathryn Evans and Hazd Baker served refreshments.

ding party at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Carolina Country Gub, Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Broughton High School, Peace College, and N. C. State University. The bridegroom graduated from Broughton High School and attended Campbell College. He is presojtly a salesnum at Century Data Systems.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C., the couple will live in Raleigh.

Bridge Benefit Set For Oct. 12

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Qub will ^)onsor a bridge party at the club house Friday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m.

Proceeds will be used for expenses of the Fine Arts Festivals (local, district and state) sponsored yearly by the departmoit.

Ihe admission will be a donation of $2.00 each. For reservations call Mrs. George Gapp, 756-2516, (N- Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753.

Create Salad Masterpiece

With a little inspiration and inventiveness, one can create a salad masterpiece. r. Salads allow one to tiy unfamiliar and exciting ingredients in new ways, say NCSU agricultural extension ^ialists. Add fruit to tossed green or vegetable salads, citrus sections to spinach salad or pineapple chunks to cole slaw.

Consider changing the diape of a salad, too. Shape a potato salad into a ring nxrfd or arrange a tossed salad in layers.

% MARK DOWNS

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SACRIFICE

lastSdaiis!

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Wedneeday, October 3.1979-3

He let me know then, and has every day since, that he loves me just the way God made me small bosom and all.

With his love and reassurance, I have thrown away all my padded bras (after 12 years) and 1 am no longer the least bit ashamed of being flat-chested.

I hope that CONSIDERING IT will realize how little difference the size of ones Sust really makes.

If someone as wonderful as my man loves me the way I am, why should I despise my?elf.'

FLAT BUT FULFILLED

Melting Pot Grown Cold?

DEAR FULFILLED; Thanks for giving all those flatchested girls a much-needed lift. Their 34 AA-cups runneth over.

* V.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal chwrch wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send tl and t long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hifla, Calif.

By Abigail Van Buren

: 1979 t>y Chictgo Tribuni-N Y Nws Synd Inc

Wedding Invitation

DEAR ABBY: You said we should open our doors to the boat people," because we all came from other countries and were made welcome, right?

Wrong! When our country was new, we had plenty of wide open spaces and needed help from the immigrants to build our nation.

We needed the Chinese to build our railroads, the Scandinavians to work our forests, the Finns to work in our mines, and the Germans to work in our factories. We needed the Jews to teach us business, the Italians to teach us how to make wine, and the Irish to teach us how to fight!

I hope I didn't leave out anybody.

ALIN ALBUQUERQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glenn Everett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lynnette Sue, to Airman Timothy Earl Walston, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at Everetts Church of Christ, Rt. I, Pinetown. A reception will follow the ceremony in the

church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByTlwSNc*

Dieoers Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR AL: How about the French who taught us to make love? And the Austrians who taught us to make strudel? And what did we learn from the Hungarians, the British, the Slavs, the Scotch, the Russians, the Spanish, the Swiss? Readers?

DEAR ABBY: This problem is mine only indirectly, but because I love the person whose problem it is, I am asking for your help. ,

This lovely lady has met with a terrible tragedy. She lost her dog. It wasn't just an ordinary dog, Abby, it was a Shih tzu, and a more lovable and intelligent dog Ive never seen. He was almost human, and my friend couldnt have loved her own baby more.

She placed ads in all the local newspapers, and begged the TV broadcasters to mention it, offering a large reward for its return. (They refused.) She even called a service in San Francisco whose business it is to find lost pets. Nothing has worked.

My friend hasnt been able to sleep or eat since she lost her dog, and I am afraid of what might happen to her. Can you help?

CUNCERNEDFORCAROL

DEAR CONCERNED: Only one who has lost a loving pet can know how Carol feels. But she must accept the fact that she may never see her precious dog again, and learn to deal with her grief. I suggest she quit looking for the dog and find a therapist instead.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for CONSIDERING IT-the 64-year-old woman who is considering surgery to enlarge her breads.

I am 24, and have always had a very small bosom. For years I was ashamed of my terrible handicap" and wouldnt be caught dead without my padded bra.

Last year 1 fell in love with a wonderful man and agonized over the fact that one day he would learn the truth about my bosom.

Well, that day came, and never in my entire life have I been so embarrassed! But this sweet and loving man just smiled kindly, and told me that he had suspected it for a long time, but it didnt makeai particle of difference to him!

OVERHEARD

L(X)k at this, Janie. I was in here the other day and fell in love with it. Its a music box, see?Wind it up and it plays and the little mouse dances arounti on the stage.

I declare! Thats darling! That little mouse dancing around-dont you think of Maudie? The way she dances around that man?

Maudies my cousin, you know.

Oh. I forgot. Im sorry, Alice. Never mind. Now this ones a penguin that dances. And over there beside those crystal candlesticks... Arent those candlesticks exquisite?

Arent they, though? Now the music has stopped, you see, and the mouse has stopped dancing. The music has stopped. Poor my cousin! Poor little Maudie!

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

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4-The DUy Rrtlictor GiwnviUe, N C - Wedne*tay. October 11979

Papal Visit Is All Positive

Pope Johrv i^aul II is rapidly becoming one of the most beloved popes and his visit to the United States brought out perhaps two million people.

It wa^ a festive time in Boston as the spiritual leader of the worlds Catholics first stepped on to American soil.

The papal visit to the United States is all positive. Pope John Paul II is one who seems to enjoy moving among the people.

From Boston he went on to New York to address the United Nations General Assembly. Then there will be trips to Philadelphia, Des Moines. Chicago and Washington.

No American politician could undertake a more

ambitious travel schedule than the pope has done. It will be exhausting, but those who understand Pope John Paul II say that is the way he wishes it tobe.

His travels represent a vast change from the historical role of the pope, which was to stay close to the Vatican and serve as the guiding hand of Catholicism.

In these times of rapid air travel, there is no real reason for a cloistored pope. He can travel to all parts of the Christian world. Such travels, we think, will be positive in bringing about a better understanding of Christian principles among all the peoples of the world.

School Merger Has Positive Support

Representatives of a school merger committee showed up at a County Commissioners meeting asking for assurances that the commissioners would support financially any merger of the Pitt and Greenville schools systems.

THISAFTERNOON

They got it.

Now that that exercise is complete we hope the merger committee will move on with the job that has been given to it.

Plan Energy Expo Role

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The groundwork has been done for North Carolina to take part in Expo 82, an international ener^ exposition to be held in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Modeled after the Seattle Expo 74 which had as its central theme The Environment, the Knoxville displays will center around various types of energy and research into new areas.

Only four states participated in the Seattle show, but the Knoxville exhibition hopes to attract many more than that number. Typically, at such expositions, foreign nations and the federate government and its various agencies directly involved with the theme participate more heavily than do the states.

While details are sketchy at this early date. North Carolina is expected to build an exhibit around the theme of energy innovations and the natural physical attractions of the state. Water will likely

INSIDE REPORT

play a key part in the exhibit.

Big Event

Expo 82 has been approved by President Jimmy Carter and registered with the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris. Projections call for more than 12 million visitors during the event from May 1 through October 31, 1982.

A number of permanent buildings will be put up for ^the fair and later the site near downtown Knoxville will be converted into a renewal park and residential area, research center, and exhibition site.

Location of the site in Knoxville, headquarters of the Tennessee Valley Authority, near Oak Ridge where atomic research is being done, and site of the University of Tennessee will boost the event particularly in view of the urgency now surrounding energy issues, fair officials believe.

A huge amusement park, international exhibits, and numerous places selling pro

ducts and foods from countries around the world are expected to be a tremendous boost to tourism.

North Carolinas location adjoining Tennessee is a prime reason state officials want to join the event. Many travelers to and from the exhibition will pass through the state.

Gov. Jim Hunt has talked with members of a legislative study commission which has already visited the Knoxville site to study the layout.

The legislators urged the governor to appoint a special committee under his direction to insure that the highest calibre exhibit at the lowest possible cost be obtained, and Hunt approved on condition that cost be kept under control.

Cost?

The state can rent space in a exhibition building, or construct its own facility; but indications are that rental space would be used. Cost estimates to design, build, and staff such an exhibit run

between $300,000 and $500,000.

Plans call for the proposal to be submitted to the next session of the General Assembly with funds budgeted for the next fiscal year to fully cover the pro-jwt.

BILL

NOBLin

Legislators on the study committee are Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, Rep. Marie Watters Colton, D-Buncombe, and Senators R.B. Jordan III, D-Montgomery, and Beverly Lake, D-Wake.

The legislators determined that the governors office, calling on concerned agencies of government, private industry and educational resources is the appropriate location for planning and administrative functions to follow through on the recommendation  

No Quarter From Ham

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Well-heeled contributors to the Democratic party have received firsthand confirmation from Hamilton Jordan of news reports that President Carter's reelection campaign considers a bloody party rupture inevitable if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy challenges for the Democratic nomination

Members of the Democratic Finance Council from around the country, in town to attend a fund-raising dinner, were invited to the White House for a Sept. 26 closed-door briefing by Jordan One veteran money man asked whether it was not possible to conduct a Carter vs, Kennedy fight on a

gentlemanly level without bloodshed.

Jordan, the presidents top strategist, was quick to answer: No, we have to make this fight, and it is inevitable that blood will be spilled. Nor did he show any remorse over it.

A footnote: Jordan also signaled that nearly three years in the capital has not changed the Carter teams anti-Washington approach. He welcomed the fat cats by saying he was glad to see them here to provide a greater breadth of views in what he called the very onedimensional town of Washington - suggesting an anti-Carter bias here. Actually, several of the finance council members are covert Kennedy backers.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Greanville, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board , JOHN S. WHtCHAHD-DAVID J.WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in AdvarKe Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 . MAIL RATES

(PrlcM Mciud* tai Bpfitleabtmi Pitt And Adfoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Eleewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outskte North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOClA reo press The Associated Press is ex-< clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertielitg rates and deadlines available upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ShqiherdOne

Pope John Paul 11, whose designation is Shepherd One for U.S. Secret Service and affiliated security agents, demanded and won - assurances that he would not be hit with any legal summons or embarrassing court orders during his visit here in the coming week.

Papal advisers had worried about bad publicity if anti -Catholic critics obtained court orders against him on grounds, however specious, that some tax monies would be used in welcoming ceremonies to guarantee his safety and for other aspects of his visit.

A footnote: Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin will play the most prominent role in a diplomatic reception given for his holiness by the apostolic delegate here. Dobrynins special role is automatic as senior diplomat in the U.S., but it is steeped in irony. The Polish pontiff has never concealed his strong sense of Polish nationalism and strong dislike for Soviet communism.

Another Carter Blooper When President Carter announced the appointment as secretary of the navy of Edward Hidalgo, an Hispanic

American, at the annual Hispanic Caucus here Sept. 13, he did so without knowing that Hidalgo is deeply feared and distrusted in Puerto Rico.

Hidalgo, now an assistant secretary of the Navy, infuriated politicians of all stripes in Puerto Rico by insisting the Navy would not stop using the small populated island of Culebra for its major target practice in the Caribbean. Finallly, Hidalgo was forced to back down.

Without checking his own White House Hispanic aides or the Puerto Rican delegate in Congress, Carter made his announcement expecting cheers and congratulations a political error familiar in the Carter White House. The result: Hidalgo will get tough questions during his confirmation hearing, particularly from Sen. Henry M. Jackson who is close to the islands democratic leadership.

Ckxuially On Abortion

After toying with the notion of changing his abortion position to court new right support, Republican presidential hopeful John B. Connally has returned to his opposition against an anti-abortion con-

(C(mtinued(mpa^5)

Strength For Today

COST OF GROWTH

It is significant that the word liberty is derived ultimately from a Sanscrit word meaning to grow. Liberty therefore is the chance to use the powers we all have in order to grow. Without this opportunity we might be good, religious, rich, or powerful, but we would have no liberty.

Liberty also means making mistakes as part of the process of growing. Moreover, fOT us humans it entails falling into sin. Freedom always brings some pain and sorrow.

MEMORIZE THAT EOS YOUR HOMW^K!^ ContOn

" Stars

ByARTBUCHWALD

No Meddling By Vance

WASHINGTON - Poor Secretary of State Cy Vance. He doesnt have anything to do any more since everyone else seems to be handling our foreign policy.

He was in his office last week and asked his administrative assistant, How are the Middle East negotiations going these days?

We have no idea. They are being handled out of Atlanta by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. They promised to call us if there was a break with Arafat. Any news on a cease-fire in Lebanon?

Were waiting for Rev. Jesse Jackson to get back

from his fact-finding tour of the area. There is no sense in us getting into it if he doesnt approve of the terms.

What about the Soviet troops in Cuba? '

Sen. Church of Idaho and Sen. Stone of Florida have taken over that one. Theyre dealing directly with the President. I called the White House this morning and they put me on hold.

Okay, brief me on whats happening in Vietnam.

As you know thats Jane Fondas area. She wants to recognize Vietnam now, but Joan Baez doesnt want to until some effort is made to solve the plight of the boat

Chefs

HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special CorrespoDdent CANTON, CHINA (AP) - It wouldnt take the chief prognosticator in a fortune cookie factory to predict that Canton, the gourmet capital of the Orient, would have some spectacular restaurants.

But nothing in the guide books or the imagination prepared the greedy gourmet for the total Motorists Chinese experience that over-AND HOMt whelms him at the Re^aurant Pan Hsi, which may be the largest Chinese restaurant anywhere in the world.

Picture, if you can, 8,000 chopsticks clicking away at such delectable delicacies as quail eggs marinated in shrimp roe, webbed feet of duck dappled with tiny prawns and rice birds stuffed with liver sausage in a lovely setting of rambling tea houses tucked into bamboo groves around a placid lake. There is even a floating dining room for those who insist that their golden carp be freshly plucked from the water, although real aficionados of Cantonese cooking are said to prefer fish billed from the sea by trained cormorants.

Not only can the 400 chefs at Pan Hsi whip up 4,000 meals at a time, but on any given day they can and often do serve 10,000 people in the 40 dining rooms.

This is all the more remarkable when you consider that the restaurant is only open for dinner, from 5 to 9 p.m., and has no takeout service.

Despite the serving statistics, it is wise to call ahead for a reservation, especially in early April and October when 28,000 traveling salesmen overrun Canton for the twice annual trade fair If tipping were allowed in the Peoples Republic a decadent Westeni custom that disappeared after the revolution the head waiter here would make like a warlord.

At Pan Hsi, which means by the lake. guests are scattered

people. We cant seem to get the two of them to agree on what our policy should be. Have we taken a position on this?

Were tilting toward Joan Baez, but 1 dont think we should go public with it as there is no reason to get Jane Fonda upset. It will just harden her attitude and make it more difficult to come to an accommodation with her

art

BLCHWALD (ContinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The press does the public a service when it reports the news. However, there is an instance where this is not the case.

More than a year before the presidential election, the media is persistently and continuously focusing attention on the polls as to public opinion results dealing with the presidents standing. The press has also played into the hands of Senator Kennedy by enabling him to direct attention towards himself and giving him the publicity he seeks. Hes acting so like the young woman who decides to coyly play the role of hard to get, knowing from the outset that her answer will be yes.

Too much emphasis is being directed to the coming presidential election this early in the game. It makes for much time and energy spent on campaigningconcentration on being re-elected by President Carter and on being nominated by Senator Kennedy. With the publicity given by the press as to whether or not Sen. Kennedy will be in the running, is there any wonder an incumbent president has no choice but to get into the act? It is regrettable that both the President and the Senator are' not devoting full time to doing homework instead of looking fcir votes.

A year or more before election day. this is wasted energy, since it could be put to much better advantage if, instead, it were directed to the ur^t matter of the state of affairs of the Nation. What a distraction from the present major issues that concern the public!

TTie press should ease up on the election issue at this time. Much can happen in the interval so that present day standings dont necessarily reflect what the situation will be or how the people will be voting a year from now anyway Helen Y. (Mrs. Malcom S.) Tnvp

Who is watching tne Rhodesia situation?

Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. He sent his aides over to London for the talks which our people, incidentally, couldnt get into. Helms wants the United States to lift our embargo on Rhodesia immediately. Andy Young disagrees, unless the insurgents have a voice in the new government.

Im sorry to hear that. 1 was hoping to have some input in the Rhodesia problem as it will certainly affect what eventually happens in South Africa.

I see your point, sir. But as you know the U S Secretary of State shouldnt involve himself in foreign affairs unless invited to do so Helms and Young dont want us meddling there.

Im sure there must be some place where the State Department could be helpful.

We did have 0\im until Nixon went over last week " What did he find out He wouldnt tell us. He said hes saving it for his next book"

It looks like a long day ahead for me. Is there anything I can do about SALT II?

(CkxUiDued 00 pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Oct. 3.1939

The health officer stated today that pink eye is prevalent in the city schools. All children in the elementary schools were inspected this morning by the health officer and the nurses and all pupils found in the infectious stage were sent home.

The health officer requests that parents keep children home who appear to have pink eye. He said that this should be done for the children's own sake as well as for the protection of other children

London Prime Minister Chamberlain declared today that Britain would examine and test any German peace proposal, but added that no mere assurances from the present German government can be expected by us. Britain and France, the prime minister told a wildly cheering House of Commons, will not yield to what he termed a scarcely veiled threat of Soviet-German collaboration.

-Stuart Morgan

ise To The Top By Instincts

One of the greatest evils perpetrated by dictators and theirffotalitarian regimes is that they deny people the ri^t to grow. Many dictators try to substitute material benefits for this basic opportunity, and the dictators are often surprised when people do not accept this substitution with ^atitude.

God set us on this earth and gave us the opportunity to grow up as His sons and daughters. This is the most important freedom we could possibly have.

tnishaDou^ass

JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In a world of business uncertainty, where blilnders are hard to avoid and difficult to recover from, corporate executives who know instinctively what not to do are rising to the top.

Theres a new game in town, says Prof. Eugene Jennings. The person who intuitively avoids blunders, who knows what to avoid doing in the crisis, is increasingly finding himself chosen to lead.

TTie professor explained that we live in a blunber-sensitive society, one in which we expect things to go wrong. And for good reason: the risks, or at least the perception of them, seem to have grown.

For corporations this maj'

be especially true. They are visible, they are exposed, he said. And they are involved as never before.

Therefore, If you find an executive who is apt to minimize things going wrong you might get a winner, a person good at doing the right things and also adroit at not doing the wrong things.

That person doesnt forsake logic or research, he said, but doesnt contradict his feelings either. He has, said Jennings, the art of quickly drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient facts.

Jennings is experienced in the subject. A psychologist, executive adviser, author, and professsor of management at Michigan State, he has also helped selections committees choose top executives. <    

There is always more than one right way, so what an executive does is open to judgment. But what not to do is inexorably determined by the facts of a situation and cannot be ignored, he explained.

Still, executives today are often called upon to make hasty decisions. Take time to think, said Jennings, and somebody might think you have a speech impediment. Act in confusion and the affect is worse.

Blunders, mistakes or errors, might result. Errors involve a lack of taste. Mistakes involves poor judgment, lack of mental alacrity.

But a blunder, said Jennings, is a gross, inexcusable mistake, one due to a lack of instinct or feeling. Rational minds cannot forgive it. It is without common sense. And

it can be ruinous to the company.

Going into the 1970s, said Jennings, we were not so blunder-sensitive. Corporations werent as externally oriented, meaning they didnt have so many outside problems with politics, environment and the like.

Now, he continued, they have become more responsive to and responsible for the world beyond their corporations. And they find fewer chances to achieve positive results that might nullify blunders.

The biggest blunders, he finds, re with media, bureaucrats and politicians, stockholders, and institutions such as investment houses and banks. Right decisions, he suggests, arent always obvious. .

WWW

Evans.-Novak ..

(Contned bom page 4)

stitutional amendment.

When asked about abortion, he now declares: Im against abortion. Im opposed to federal subsidization of abortion. He next says he would not actively fight any anti -abortion constitutional amendment but adds he is not for it either. Then comes the clincher on the right to life" amendment: I dont think it ought to be in the Constitution.

That is enough to make sure evangelical Christian elements in the new right coalition suffocate any support for Connally. Previously, Connaljy had contemplated a position neither for nor against the amendment on grounds that the president is not involved in the process of changing the Constitution.

Moon Speaks

The change in climate at the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) was shown by the new secretary, Moon Landrieu, when he privately addressed a group of Democratic businessmen less than 48 hours after being sworn in.

Considering the frightful inflationary surge. Landrieu was asked, why not impose rent controls? Landrieu, who became a developer after, stepping down as mayor of New Orleans in 1978. pulled no punches; Its a terrible idea. Such controls would ultimately hurt the poor as well as everybody else, he said, by putting the housing industry In a straitjacket.

Such a blunt espousal of the market system could scarcely have been expected from Landrieus predecessor, Patricia Roberts Harris, new secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Landrieus clear articulation also stands out among President Carters often tongue-tied Cabinet members.

Merger Study

Another meeting of the Joint Pitt County-Greenville Boat^ of Education Merger Study Committee will be held this week.

The meeting, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, wUl be in the Board Room of the Pitt County Board of Educa-tioo in the courthouse.

Two merger items are listed for discussion-clerical soYices for the committee and a listing of potential consultants.

Annual Session

By Association

The Old Eastern Missionary . Baptist Association will hold its 114th annual session Oct. 4-7 at the White Rock Baptist Church of New Bern with the moderator. Dr. J. R. Person, presiding.

The session will open with the Womens Department in charge Thursday, 10 a.m. Special speakers at the meeting will include Mrs. E. B. Turner, president of the Womens Department, North Carolina State Convention; Dr. Sommerville representing the Foreign Mission and Dr. C. R. Mosely, who will give the inspirational sermon Saturday, 12 noon. The public is invited to attend.

/li\

The Chief Justice Earlier this week, the Supreme Court began its 11th term under Chief Justice Warren Burger. In 1969, President Nixon appointed Burger the 14th Chief Justice. Since then. Burger has devoted much of his energy to making the court work more efficiently. When the Supreme Court ordered Nixon to turn over the White House tape recordings in 1974, Burger wrote the courts unanimous opinion. The decision eventually led to Nixons resignation. Burger, who turned 72 last month, has no immediate plans^ite* retire. Ive been working since I was 10 years old, the chief justice has said. I wouldnt know how to stop now.

DO YOU KNOW - How many judges are on the Supreme Court?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The New York Yankees won last year's American League pennant.

10.3-79 eVEC. Inc. 1979

{Coainedrampage4}

about the 30 separate buildings according to how much they want to eat and how much they want to spend. 'This may seem an odd way for a classless society to treat the famished masses, but the Pan Hsi has been in business for over 100 years.

tray, seldom translates to heart bum.

Our table of eight was presided over by a charming female captain who served up the various dishes with the passion and aplomb of Leonard Bernstein conducting the Peking Philharmonic with silver chopsticks.

brutal, said a Foreign Office man from Peking. They eat dogs, cats rats, baby seals, shark fins, anything. No place to ask for a doggie bag, unless you like the real thing.

We were escorted to a private room behind hand carved teak screens and seated at a lacquered table exquisitely set with authentic willowware and cooled by an enormous ceiling fan.

Following the Cantonese custom, our host had called ahead from the hotel on the morning of our visit and asked the chef to prepare a nine-course spread of traditional delicacies ranging from pigeon, sea slugs and jade tree - artistically presented green vegetables to the unforgettable winter melon soup cooked right inside the melon.

The meal was interrupted at impromptu intervals so the diners could toast each others health and livers with endless rounds of Cantonese beer Chinas best gluttonous rice wine, which faintly resembles tawny port and the scalp-shrinking Mau-tai. the local white lightning.

International friendships can get out of hand on these emotional occasions, but with 4,000 other bibbers seated about the premises this is not the place to boldly stand up and buy the house a drink.

But the piece de resistance which most people manage to resist is snake bile delivered fresh at your table by the snake handler. He arrives with 'a basket and a long thin knife ready to de-bile snake you choose. Although the fainthearted might not agree, snake

'The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Octobers, 197W-5 bile is said to be good for the They do it right in your heart and the liver. 'The man face. said the man from Peking with the knife and wicker basket screwing up his,otherwise in--will also skin a snake at your scrutable face* with a Nor-table and prepare a son of themers disgust for Southem-serpent glambe before your very ^l^le cooking, eyes.

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Buchwald Col....

(Continued bom page 4}

Not until Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia decides what he wants to do. If we pk into the SALT talks at this moment the Senate would have a fit.

Dam it. Peter, if the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has taken over the Middle East, Jesse Jackson is in charge of Lebanon, Jane Fonda is dealing with Vietnam, the Anti-Defamation League is handling Israel, Andy Young is working on Rhodesia. Church and Stone are dealing with the President on (Tuba, and Sam Nunn is directing the SALT talks, how will the rest of the world be able to figure out what this countrys foreign policy is supposed to be?

, We have a committee meeting on that right now, sir. We hope to get a repml to you as soon as Brzezinski in the White House reads it. Okay, so what am I supposed to do today?

Would you like to look

CORRECTION

On page 1 of tha Fall National Hardware Sale Section in to-day'a paper, the Craftsmen Cheat and Cabinet Combine-tion la not availablo for this sale; however, our Inventory will be available in the near future. On page 2, the Wet/Dry Vac Savings should read (Save $35.00) and the Gas Torch Outfit Savings should read ($40.00 Off). Due to a strike at our television manufacturer, which began after the printing deadline of this circular. Sears is temporarily unable to provide immediate delivery for TV Model No. 4211 and 4222. Sears will accept your order for these models at the sales prices, during the sale period, for delivery when production resumes.

The womens leather dress boots on page 14 are not available for this sale. We apologize for these errors.

Sears lliielMck& Co.

Carolina East Mall

^#10 HLET OF nSH LUNCHEON 2 PCS. . .$1.59

#4 CHOPPED STEAK LUNCHEON ......$1.79

#2 RIB-EYE LUNCHEON...............$1.99

Served with baked potato and hot buttered roll.

SALAD BAR (available with all entrees) .. .....590

QUARTER POUND a CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH ...........990

WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO AND PICKLE,(CHEESE 15)

SUPER SALAD PLATTER ..............$1.99

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over these passport applications, sir? Theyre from a tour group planning on going to Rio de Janeiro for Mardi Gras.

Since Cantonese-style cooking is built around the flavor, fragrance and visual beauty of what is being served, the two dim sung courses of bite-sized delicacies arranged in the shape of exotic birds and a rising phoenix were the show stoppers in our three-and-a-half hour prime time spectacular. Dim sung means touch the heart and, debite dumplings and spices that abound on the snack

Since our insensitive Western palates were not yet adjusted to the subtleties of Cantonese cuisine, our host eschewed the more exotic dishes like sweet and sour bear paws, clear broth of boa constrictor with a chrysanthemum petal, fragrant meat. which is the chefs name for roast dog and dragon and tiger, a delicate mating of snake and civet cat.

But even among our Chinese friends at table it was outspokenly obvious that Cantonese cuisine was not everyones cup ofoolong.*

Cantonese people very

PUBLIC AUCTION

HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS

REQUESTED BY THE SHIPPER AND CLEARING AGENTS

(BILL OF LADING 5061

BY VIRTUE OF OUR POSITION AS ONE OF THE LEADING LIQUIDATORS OF ORIENTAL RUGS IN THE NATION, WE HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO SECURE AND CLEAR AN ENTIRE SHIPMENT OF FINE, HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS, ORIGINALLY IMPORTED BY A DEALER WHO COULD NOT MEET FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS NECESSARY TO CLEAR THE MERCHANDISE THROUGH U.S. CUSTOMS.

Due to the urgency of this sale, this is an outstanding opportunity to acquire fine, handmade Oriental Rugs. Included will be beautiful carpets and rugs from 8 of the world's leading rug weaving capitals: Persia, Russia, China, India, Turkey, Afghanistan, Romania and Pakistan. Sizes vary from 2'X3' to 10'X16' and some palace sizes.

CATALOGUED AND SOLD BY THE PIECE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AUCTION 8 P.M. PREVIEW 7 P.M.

RAMADA INN

us 264 GREENVILLE

Lie. No. 1560

Auctioneer Col. Rosenblum, Lie. No. 1552 Intormation; Toll-free: 1-80IM23-3222

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i-TheDU> Reflrtor.Greenville. N.C.Wedn<Uy.Orto*rJ. IWPontiff Teaches Share The Wealth, Live In Peace

GEORGE CORNEIL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul II, on a whirlwind first day in Americas greatest metropolis, met and prayed and sang with New Yorks poorest and proudest. Again and again he pleaded: Share the wealth with those in need.

"You must never be content to leave them just the crumbs from the feast, he declared Tuesday night to more than 75,000 worshippers packed into Yankee Stadium for a pontifical Mass.

It capped an almost 16-hour papal day that took in the variety of New York its soaring cathedral and its worst slums, its pinstriped diplomats and politicians, its humblest ghetto-dwellers.

Everywhere in a city that has seen everything the crowds roared.

Today, New York gives the pontiff its traditional heros baptism a ticker-tape parade along lower Broadway. First, he was to join in a songfest with 19,000 high school students at Madison Square Garden, then ride by motorcade via Broadway

to Battery Park, at Manhattans southern tip, for a major address to the city and nation.

Later, he flies to Philadelphia, third city on his seven-day U.S. tour.

At the stadium, the 59-year-old pontiff was a gentle and weary-looking teacher in tall, glittering miter and golden cloak.

We cannot stand idly by, enjoying our own riches and freedom, if in any place the Lazarus of the 20th century stands at our door, he told the throng surrounding him in the stands and on the field.

In his richly accented English, he spoke of the biblical parable of the feasting rich man condemned for spurning the begging of Lazarus for table scraps, saying of the story:

It must form our consciences...Christ demands qjenness to our brothers and sisters in need...(^nness from the rich.. .openness to the poor.

On the second day of his six-city U.S. pilgrimage, there were not the millions some had predicted, but on every street there were crowds thousands upon thousands of people

waving, shouting, crying, singing, chanting and clapping with joy. People waited for Iwurs for a impse of the gray head, the vrtiite skullcap of the pontiff.

His day included calls on some of those most in need visits to Harlem, symbol of black American poverty, and the ravaged, lar^ly Hispanic South Bronx.

Hallelujah & our song, the pope Urfd an excited gathering outside St. Charles Borremeo Church in Harlem as he arrived to rhytlmic handclapping and gospel singing.

'The supreme pastor of the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics, standing in a bri^t spotlight on a darkened street, lauded Harlem as the nurturing ground of black American culture and said the parishioners there were the messengers of hope.

EMBRACE FX)R POPE - Msgr. Emerson Moore embraces Pope John Paul II, as Cardinal Cooke looks on, in front of St. Charles Borromeo Church in New Yorks Harlem Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

To Maneuvers At Guantanamo

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Marine an^Navy units from Camp Lejeufie' Cheriy Point and New River will participate in an amphibious exercise at Guantanamo Base, Cuba, Marine officials said Tuesday.

Military officials announced the exercise following President Carters Monday night speech in which he pledged to expand and conduct military maneuvers in the Caribbean on a regular basis.

The exercise will begin in mid-October and last four weeks, according to S^. David McGinty from Camp Lejeune.

The exercise Was not previously scheduled, McGinty said, but was "prompted-1^ the Cuban deliberations.

The October maneuvers will consist of amphibious and helicopter landings of Marines, followed by a small unit maneuvers ashore and artillery and tank firing exercises.

Three Navy ships are involved, including one that carries from 22 to 24 Marine helicopters. The 38th Marine Amphibious Unit of about 1,600 to 1,800 men will be in the landing force. The 38th consits of a batillion landing team, a heavy Marine helicopter squadron and a Marine amphibious-unit service-support group.

The batallion landing team and the support group are from Camp Lejeune. The heavy Marine helicopter squadron is from the Marine Corp Air Station at New River.

Also included in the exercise is a fixed-wing squadron and a Marine attack squadron from Cherry Point.

Camp Lejeune spokesman Capt. John Schmidt said 'Tuesday that much of the exercise seems to be based on the need to retake the base. Schmidt said that premise was used to make it a realistic training exercise.

EXTENDED DUTY - Adm. Hyman Rickovers record 57-year tour of active duty has been extended another two years. At 79, Rickover is already 16 years beyond the maximum legal age for military service, but his extension to 1962 was no surprise. Rickover, a pioneer in nuclear-powered ships, has had strong support in Congress for many years. (AP Laserphoto

Short Selling Season Seen

FARMVILLE - This is the 11th week the Farmville Tobacco Market has been operation, and it is estimated that approximately 85 percit of the crop has been sold.

Volume of UiL' year% crop is much less than last year and the season will be the shortest on record

Volume of sales was mostly leaf grades, and a lack of ripeness continued to affect overall desirability this season.

The market Tuesday sold 640.337 pounds for $910,606 for an average of $142.21 per 100 pounds To date the Farmville market has sold 24,125,010 pounds for a total of $34,431.688 at a season average of $142.72 per 100 pounds

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Later, amid the crumbling tenements of Ue South Bronx, he said in Spanish: Brothers and sisters and friends, do not give in to de^ir, but work together. Take the steps possible for you in the task of increasing your dignity.

Eariier at St. Patricks Cathedral, its majestic'* twin spires rising above a crowd estimated at 10,000 on posh Fifth Avenue, the pope also focused on the deprived, saj^:

In a special way, my heart is with the poor, with those who suffer, with those who are alone and,abandoned in the midst of this teeming metropdis.

His lon^t speech of the grueling day was at the United Nations, where he pleaded to representatives of the world for an end to the arms race before it brings about the common extermination of mankind.

He also caUed for increased efforts to settle the conflicts of the Middle East, saying a true peace there must include just settlement of the Palestinian question.

Blue-uniformed pdice by the hundreds swarmed over the city in advance of the papal party. Security forces were put on edge by a letter received by the FBI saying the pope would be shot.

As a result of the tip, police raided an apartment in Elizabeth, N.J., and found a submachine gun and ammunition. An alert was issued for its resident, a Spanishspeaking man who New York police said might be connected with Puerto Rican extremists.

At the two-hour Mass at Yankee Stadiumn a service punctuated by choirs, processions, prayers, scripture

readings, psalms and chants, the pope spoke frtnn a red-carpeted altar in centerfidd.

We must find a dmfrfe way of living, he said, adding that it is wrong for rich countries to drain off resources meant serve the whole of humanity.

But he said the frenzy of consumerism, exhausting and joyless, goes on, with genuine progress prevented when everything conspires to give full rein to the instincts of self-interest, sex andpowCT.

After the Mass, he went by motorcade to Cardinal Terence Ckxrfces Manhattan residence for the night - ending a long day that began in Boston. Although he had managed a hurried limch, his only real respite came when he sat down alone f(M- dinner in the principals office of a Bronx Catholic high school.

John Paul II Makes Impact

speaking of Your Health...

LcsterLCgleiui>,M.I>. How Tall Will Their Child Grow?

My husband and I are short.

We are both 5 feet 3. Is there any reliable way to predict how tall our 10-year-oId son will grow to b? He seems to be shorter than most boys his age. - Mrs. E.E.R., Wls.

Dear Mrs. R.:

There are tables of prediction by which en-docrinoligists (gland specialists) can speculate about the eventual size of a child. In order to use these tables accurately, a complete endocrine survey is first made. There is probably no more complex or difficult study than that of the hiXTnone content and the hormone balance in the blood and urine.

In addition. X-rays are made of the growing part of the long bones of the body.

When there is a known deficiency in the hormone balance, treatment can begin and the rate of progress is used as an indicatim of what growth can be expected.

In normally growing children, it is said that a boy 9 years of age and a girl of 7 have reached about three-quarters of their expected adult height.

The family pattern of height is a fair indication of the height a child will attain under ordinary health conditions and with good nutrition. Parents of accumulate in such pockets of small children often reflect the adenoids can create a vo'y

their own anxiety vriien their child is one of the smaller ones in the class. It is important that your son be made secure and happy despite his temporary height deficiency. Unlesa this is done, he may grow to be six feet tall and be left with psychological feelings of inadequacy.

Your son is now at the perfect age for you to seek the help and guidmice of an endocrinologist.

* * *

What can cause a distinctly bad, unpleasant odor in the mouth of a child of 4? Mrs. G.C., Vt.

Tlie nature of a childs diet is immediately suspect. Rarely, however, is this the cause. One of the reasons for bad breath is an infection of the gums and the teeth. This, of course, can be readily evaluated by the dentist. Infections of the sinuses rarely occur in childrai of this age. Allergies play no role in producing such an odor.

Infections of the tonsils and, particularly, of the adenoids, are probably the prime reasons for such an odor. Very frequently, a collection ot debris and pus can occur in the folds of the adenoids. This is known as a Tomwaldt abscess. The bacteria that

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writo-

UNITED NATIONS (AP)-In just a year as pontiff, Pi^ke John Paul II seems to have established himself as a major piece on the chessboard of international politics.

His address to the United Nations Tuesday lashing out at the arms race between the two superpowers, pleading for human rights around the world and offering the churchs services in solving international conflicts brought near-unanimous endorsement from the 152-member General Assembly despite the diverse ideologies represented here.

But beyond such diplomatic plaudits and the growing attention he is gaining around thC world, John Paul is already making an impact on the shape

unpleasant oder.

Even in a young dld, this area can be inspected with tiny mirrors. If infection is present, if the diild snores a great deal and if there is marked nasality to speech, removal of the adenoids would seem advisable.

of world politics:

-He has successfully defused a territorial dispute between ChUe and Argentina and swayed them away from the battlefield to a negotiating table at the Vatican. Before leaving on his current tjr, he personally got the two delegations to meet with him to review progress.

-For the first time, he took the papacys appeals for peace in Ireland straight to Irish soil. His dramatic pleas last weekend before hundreds of thousands of devout Irish caught the IRA guerrilla movemwit off balance and seemed to strengthen the hopes and desires of Irish moderates for peace.

John Pauls trip to Poland, where he staunchly defended religious freedom, likewise boxed in anti-religious communists. With the world spotlight on them, there is little likelihood of any major new restrictions on religion in the Soviet bloc in the near future. He pressed his offensive in his U.N. speech, charging that religious restrictions create second-or third-class citizens.

He also made afirst cautious foray into volatile Middle East politics in his U.N. address, suggesting that a com-prdiensive solution must include just settlement of the Palestinian question.

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Local Scout Collected Jamboree Memories

Celebration Will Have Tournaments

JOS.H.GOODSON,Jr.

A Greenville Scout, 17-year-old Joseph H. Goodsoa Jr. attended the World Scout Jamboree in Koropavo, Sweden this past sununer from July 4 to 24.

Goodson attended the jamboree (in Swedish dalajamb) as a member of Troop 203 representing North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Over 4,000 scouts from all over the viorld, including Sweden and most of the Euro-pean countries were represented. Goodson said.

We spent the first five days in London. While living in dormitories there, we visited Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London. Westminister Abbey, the Parliament Building, and other sights."

Goodson explained that under a home hospitality program, he and other scouts stayed with a Swedish family in Gothenburg for sue days following their visit to London. Goodys family was the Hansen family, Brite and Hening, and their two sons, Gaus and Bossie.

In Gothenburg, we toured the city by boat and visited the old part of the city that was built during the time of the Vikings.

Gaus and I wait swimming in one of the 300,000 lakes of Swedoi." Goodson said being with the Swedish family was the highlight of my trip. It was a whole new expaience.

From Gothenburg the scouts rode to the can^i site and set up camp. The jamboree officially opened with a big campfire with troops from all ovw the worid. Some of the countries represented were Canada, Great Britain, Switzerland, Poland, Norway and Taiwan as well as the U.S.,(5oodson said.

Activities at camp included such things as an overnight hike, and going over an obstacle course made with ci^ trees and rope. We also visited the oldest copper mine in the woiid.

One of the highlights of the jamboree, Goodson said, was the visit of King Carl Gustaf of Sweden. A special event was the jamboree Country Fair where nations had displays representing their country. We had toys of the pioneers.

Church Plans A Homecoming

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville F. W. B. Church announces its homecoming Sunday, Oct. 14. The morning worship service will include a special service by The Gospel Chargers" to dedicate their new record album, Looking For Jesus.

Lunch will be served on the church grounds following the service, or at the Winterville Fire Station if it rains. The afternoon service will feature a memorial tree service whereby deceased loved ones nuiy be remembered with gifts to the building fund in their memory. A gospel sing with local talent will follow. The Rev. Bobby Futrell, pastm*, invites the public to attend.

When we left, Goodson said, we gave our American flag to one of the Swedish troops as a good will gesture.

(Soodson noted that thou^ it rained every day of the jamboree they cooked their own meals and never missed one. As for taking baths and washing clothes, we used a lake nearby.

Another thing that appealed to Goodson was that trading was very popular and you could trade for most anything you wanted.

The American Scouts departed on July 23 for the trip back home.

WILMINGTON - UtUe time is left for anyone who may wish to alter the backgammoi, chess and darts competitioi tournaments being held at the Three Penny Gallery, Cotton Exchange in Wilmington.

The tournaments, part of the three dayOctober 5,6 and 7 Old Wilmington Riverfront Celebration, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 7.

All entries must be in by 7 p.m. Friday, October 5. Checks are to be made payable to: Riverfest Gassic, c 0 Basket Case, Cotton Exchange, Wilmington, N. C., 28401. The telephone number is 763-3956.

Entry fees are: Backgammon, $5 beginner category; $10 open

category Chess, $5 open category only Darts, $5 single entry and $10 doubles entry or team entry.

In' addition to the tour-namoits, a number of other events will be provided for the public, lliese include a juried

1116 Dally Reflector, Greenville.

arts and crafts show, buggy rides, water-skiing exhibition, sail boat races, and a barge docked on the river where bands and dancers will perform.

Also, the Thalians will present Thornton Wilders Our Town, there will be a

N.C.-Wedneaday, October J. lJ7-9 photograph show, an ecology exhibit, a fire truck cwnpetition, military display, a show of dolls and miniatures, boat cruises and music along the waterfront.

Persons wanting specific information on times of various events are to call 762-1022.

NIGOTLY SERVICES Services will continue through

FrAddom Tower p"-rreeaum i

James Ward Jr. is the speaker. Participating choirs are Popular Hill tonight, White Oak Thursday and Best Giapel Friday. The public is invited to attend, according to the church pastor. Rev. MatthewBest.

On 'Register

MIAMI (AP) - The 54-year-old Freedom Tower, once the home of the Miami News and later the first U.S. stop for Cuban refugees in the 1960s, has been selected by the National Register of Historic IMaces.

The tovra, modeled after an 800-year-old bell tower in Seville, Spain, was used to process about 650,000 refugees from Fidel Castros regime in Cuba during a five-year period beginning in 1962.

Millie McGrath has participated in 175 regularly scheduled and special call city council meetings.,

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Paid For By Friends Of Millie McGrath.

Army Relieved 137 Recruiters

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army investigation into alleged malpractices by recruiters has resulted in 137 recruiters being .suspended from their duties, officials say.

The Army said Tuesday the actions were taken in 11 of 57 recruiting districts. Most of the recruiters were suspected of helping volunteers cheat on entrance exams.

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Ifr- The Dailv Riflfdor Grewivl' N C -Wwlnesdty. October S, 19TO

Public Hearing By Day Care Commission

RAlJ-:iH N C tAF' - The stale Child Care Licensing Commission will hold a public heanng on building codes for

Arrest 6 In Police Chase

FAVPrrTEVlLLE. N.C. (AP) A high-speed chase through downtown Fayetteville Monday night resulted in two wrecked city police cars and a Highway Patrol vehicle.

Six young persons, includi two runaway girls from Ot were arrested by authorities the end of the chase

One of the youths taken ii custody was identified as Tr Alan Milton. 17, of Rt. I, Pulas Pa He was charged with a dos traffic violations and plai under $5,500 bond, authorit said

Trooper Billy Thomas said was operating a speed watch Interstate 95 when he docket car at 92 miles per hour, chased the speeding car insi the Fayetteville city limi where he radioed for help fn other patrolmen and Fay teville police

Thomas said the car r; through three traffic ligh before turning onto a stre where another trooper and ci police joined the chase. _

When officers finally stopp the car. the driver jumped ( and ran. Patrolmen chased h on foot.

Arrested with Milton w( Walter Thomas Canteberry, of Beaver Falls, Pa.; Li Herring. 16. identified as run^wav from Canton. Oh: Ka/ Rachelle Fall. 16, runaway from Alliance, Ohi Kim Lisa Randall, 18, of We Springfield, Mass., amd Ke; Douglas Powell, 22, Springfield, Mass.

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day-care facilities .All day-care centers must meet structural standards set by the North Carolina Building Codes Council and the Child Day Care Licensing Commission. The Federal Interagency Day Care Requirements also apply to the centers The Commission met Tuesday and decided to set a public learing date before it took any action on the codes. No date was announced for the hearing.

In 1978. the Department of Human Resources requested and received a waiver of strihgenl staff-child ratios required by the FIDCR. State authorities said the

requirements have limited providing care for children publicly-funded child care to 10 under age three and those that percent of the states eligible didnot exist before April 1,1972.

children

The Social Services Commission later adopted less stringent staff-child ratios, but since the ratios were a key in determining building specifications, the Day Care Licensing Commission searched for a way for centers that had to adhere to the new rules to adjust more gradually.

Approximately 85 centers in the state would have had to make major changes to adhere to FIDCR rules. Those affected include facilities licensed for more than 15 children, those

Such centers must install an approved automatic sprinkler system or automata fire detection system, keep the building to one story in height and construct fire-retardent walls and ceilings.

Instead of the building improvements, the centers can opt to build a direct exit to the outside from every room in which children under three are kept or meet the FIDCRs staff-child ratio.

The FIDCR requires one staff member per four children under 3 years of age; one for each five

children 3 years old; one for each seven children 4 and 5 years old and one for each 10 children 6 to 14 years old.

The Social Services Commission amended that to one staff member per five children under 1 year old, one for each six 1 year old, one for each seven 2 years old, one for each 10 children 3 years old, one for each 12 children 4 years old, one for each 15 children 5 years old and one for each 20 children 6 years and older.

The Commission must now decide whether to accept the amendment. If it chooses not to, it must return the issue back to the Building Codes Council.

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I CONTAC j CAPSULES

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ggiP Reg. 1.41 CONTAC

Limit 1

^Cobpon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

I CREST

I TOOTHPASTE

B .S-oz. size tube. Your

79*^

I Coupon Good Thru Sat I

5-oz. size tube. Your choice of regular or spearmint flavor. Limit 1

TEK

TCCTHBRUSH

VICKS

FCRMULA44

M3-0Z. Cough Mixture, Reg. 1.69 Limit 1

I ICLAIRCL

I I NICEN EASY HAIR COLOR

^^oupon Good Thru Sat, Oct.6

IQ-TIPS

CCTTCN SWABS

|44

^ Box of 88 ^ cotton swabs Reg, 98' Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Oct 6

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

M Entire stock.

Great selection. > OFF '

REGULAR PRICE ^^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

^ ^ ^

ban

i ROLL-ON 1 DEODORANT C

!89

1.5-oz, size. Your choice ot 3 types. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

STP

GAS

TREATMENT

C 12-oz, size. Reg 1.49

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

I BUNYONS POTTING SOIL

4-qt bag Ready to use Sterile & odorless Suitable for all plants Reg 69*

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat Oct 6

''Valuable Ooupon

WD-4(i

^ 9-oz. size C Stops squeaks. Reg. 1.69

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

CASCADE

I DISHWASHING I DETERGENT

I 35-oz size box. jj

Reg 1.39 P

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

^sat Uct 6

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct, 6

BARBASOL .SHAVE CREAM

Limit 2

FOR

"Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 6

^^^OUpOn oOOu I iiru Odi- ULii o

WONDRA

LOTION

^ 10-oz. Regular ||r or Unscented.

W Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct.6

I ENJOLI

COLOGNE

0 Trial size special Reg. 1.00 Good while quantities last,

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

69 Your choice

of shades.

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Oct.6

MENS , FLANNEL fi I SHIRTS

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

I 2- pocket style. Permanent press. Reg, 6.99

I d-CON IFOURGONE

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 6

M Automatic room fogger 7%-oZ. size. Reg. 2.49 ^

I SUPER irW

GLUES

88*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

Super Fast! WWa Super strong!

|00

3 gram tube. Reg. 1.69

^l^^uupon (jQOu I nru odi. uoi. o

, VASELINE

I INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER

24-oz. size.

Reg 1.49 Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

Vaseline

J I I

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

6-oz. bottle.

6.0, o..le I

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 6

I SWEETN

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat Oct 6 ^

/BSflffiiareBasi

I VIDAL SASSOON FINISHING RINSE

I ^ ^0 8-oz bottle

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

f "

|CLA CU

ROL

RMIST

4-OZ. Super hold non-aerosol hair mist. Regular or Unscented.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

I REVLON

SUPER NAILS

llyge

^Coupon Good Thr Sat Oct 6

MENS V-NECK SWEATER

800 Assorted colors OO & sizes.

Reg. 11.99

^Coupon Good Thru St. Oct. 6

I AGREE SHAMPOO

8-oz. Regular, UK oily or gentle

^Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct 6

I IPANTY HOSE

19 Control top

panty hose No 6100 Reg. 1.69

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

IECKERD

I DISH

! DETERGENT

32-oz, bottle. Pink or Lemon. Reg. 69* each

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

I 5-GAL ! GAS CAN

IC88 5-Gallon size

^^woupon OOU I nru oai. uci. o

gas can with flexible spout. Reg. 7.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

FORMULA

409

All purpose cleaner 22-oz. m size Reg. 1.09

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

IWINDEX

GLASS CLEANER

22-OZ. with trigger sprayer. Cuts grease better , no streaks!

I! LYSOL

SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Oct. 6

^:>ai, uct. e ^sat. uct. e

Eliminates odors.

Kills household germs. 12-oz. spray. Reg. 1.89

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

I FURNACE ^

FILTERS

16"x25",

> 20" X 25" 16" X 20 & 20" X 20". Your choice ^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct.6

FOR

GLADE

SOLID

6-oz. Air conditioner. Your choice of 6 types. Reg. 49* ea.

FOR

I I

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Oct. 6 I

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERIPS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

The DaUy It <*<4dor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. October 3,1ST-] i

gisis (SEEilHiiiQlBBilSSiESlE

e'f9e

State Licensed Day Care

W-264 By-Pass Near Mall Hours:

6:30 a.m.-:00 p.m.

756-3954

Offering:

Fulltime care-infant to School Age

After School Care For K-6 grades

Pre-school instructional at all Levels Fully Christian g]

[2 Located in facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple

[KiBSlSSlBSllBtllEl 0SEEB] [B

Video Tape Recordei^s

By JERRY BUCK APTdeviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Video tape recorders legally may be used to record movies and other commercial television programs at home, a federal judge has ruled, in a decision likely to encourage development of the burgeoning new entertainmit industry.

'The ruling Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson was hailed by an executive of defendant Sony Corp., as a significant boost for the multi-million dollar home-recording industry that already

has altered the TV viewing habits of thousands of Americans.

In his 102-page decision, Ferguson said home use of the table-top video cassette recorders to tape programs broadcast by commercial television does not violate cqiyrightlaws.

Universal City Studios and Walt Disney Productions had filed suit in an attempt to stop the manufacture, sale and use of Sonys Betamax video cassette recorder.

They argued in a five-week trial that such use lessened the

value of their films and could mean the loss of revenue from future sales to television.

In the long run, they argued, the entire television industry could be hurt because recorders would cut into revenues from profitable reruns and confuse the television rating system.

Ferguson said television production by Disney and Universal is more profitable than it has ever been, and during the trial there was no concrete evidence to suggest that the Betamax will change the studios financial picture.

The judge noted that his

decision does not apply to recording from pay television, duplicating tapes or using them outside the home.

Other defendants were Sonys advertising agency and Los Angeles distributor, three department store chains, and an individual owner.

Stephen Kroft, an attorney for Universal and Disney, said the ruling would be appended.

Both sides knew going into this case that ultimately it would have to be decided by the Supreme Court, said Sidney Sheinberg, president of MCA Corp., Universals parent

SOFT DRINK SPECIAL

2-liter bottle Pepsi Diet Pepsi t Mountain Dew Your choice

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

BRACKS

CANDY

1/88

C 12-02 Choice of 4 varieties Reg 59-

FIRESIDE COOKIES

7-oz bag.

Chocolate Creme,, Vanilla Creme. Peanut Creme & Duplex Creme cookies Your choice. Reg. 39* ea

FOR

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat Oct 6

I PLANTERS

PEANUTS

iQQe S;ea^nut.

Fteg 129

B Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

SOFT-WHITE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

UGHT BULBS

-i?7149

I '

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

60.75. too watt Soft White Bulbs Limit 2 packs.

PENN

TENNIS BALLS

99 For all hard court

surfaces Reg 2.39

^oupon Good Thru Sal Oct.6

FLAIR

QUICK SILVER

^Rolling ball liquid

nnk pen Your

choice Blue or

2/Qfi

I>or90

Coupon Good Thru'Sal Oct 6

EASY WIPE

WIPING CLOTHS

Pack of 8. Re-useable cloths Reg. 59*

^Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct 6

MOTH BALLS

Mb. box UU Reg 79* ea.

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

! IRISH SPRING SOAP

_ ^ ^ 3.5-02 size bars.

I bars/^

^ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct, 6

RUBBERMAID

DRAWER ORGANIZER

3/1

FOR I

MFor drawers. 3-assorted sizes

FOR I

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

VIP PRO DRY CURLING

IQON Professional ^ style, dual QQ heat.Ideal for all hair types. Reg. 7.99 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct

I PROCTOR SILEX 11 COFFEEMAKER |

10-cup automatic drip coffeemaker. BREW FOR TWO feature included.

Model A301N

(Coupon Good Thru Sal. Oct. 6

CONAIR HAIR DRYER

1,000 watts of power with extra velocity air for fast drying. 2-heat settings. Model 078 Reg 14 99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

SALE PRICE

LESS MFQRS MAIL-IN REBATE

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Coupfcn Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

CRICKET

DISPOSABLE BUTANE

UGHTER fs*

Reg. 79* each

3/100

FO R I

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

SHARP LC.D.

CALCULATOR

A A Model 8153 99 Reg. 19.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct.6

ICERTRON

TAPES

C 60-minute blank cassette tapes. Pack of 3.

Reg. 1.29

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

IECKERD

BATTERIES

I QOC "attenet'pack

I o 2. Reg. 59*

^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 6

/ BEJMfflSfcvyJ

70 COUNT ^

WIREBOUND

NOTE BOOK

each

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

^^L/CUpUii UUUU I jat. u

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

4 A Your choice of

1 9 20 ct.720 gal. or 30 ct,/44 qt. size.

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

ISPARTUS DIGITAL ALARM I CLOCK

Woodgrain finish. No.

21-3001-190 Reg. 12.M

POLAROID

SX-70 FILM

New improved faster developing

BLACK

PEPPER

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct, 6

Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct. 6

IKCDAK

HANDLE2 CAMERA

^ AA,tn^/>I ci/ o

119

W Model EK-2 Reg. 28.99

KODAK CAMERA CASE for the ^ EK2 camera Free with purchase of EK2 Camera.

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Oct 6

GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIP FL ASH n

19 8 guaranteed flashes

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

Valuable (<>upo

I i BOUNTY PAPER ' TOWELS 2-

Absorbs like magic. Reg. 89* each Limit 2

FOR

H Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

Smrnrnmm

y B@/$BSI^65!fi3Z3 ^ X

300 COUNT FILLER PAPER

^ 300 sheets of ruled Ijr & punched filler

paper. Reg. 1.69

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

SERGEANTS SENTRY IV

COLLAR

98 Flea & Tick collar

19W for dogs & cats Your choice Reg. 2.98 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

^^oupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

SCOTCH TAPE

3 ROLLS

MV' X 300 or X 450" rolls. Reg. 69* each

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

BOXED ___

CHRISTMAS CARDS

20 assorted cards Reg. 1.49 & 2.99

99* &1

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6 ^

^^Coupon Good Thru Sal. Oct. 6

IWESTCLOX ^

ALARM I CLOCK

I Keywound

alarm clock.

Reg. 4.49

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

GRANPRIX ! AM/FM POCKET LB PORTABLE

11 RADIO

I aBOO l^odel PFM 88 I ^99 Reg. 9.99

Coupon

m !tj

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

MENS & LADIES

L C. D. WATCHES

Nice assortment to choose from.

9.99 to 49.99

Coupon Good Thru | Sat. Oct. 6

FOR

I DIAMOND I ALUMINUM FOIL 13/

12' x25 foot size Reg 49* each

^^Coupon (iooa i nru dai. uci. d

IPOLLENEX

MASSAGERS

k00 Swedish styje

I HI 0^9 Deep heat'5 in 1

I . massage set. No

w HM10A4 or S180R

Reg. 16.99

^Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 6

(HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER

^ rniin

00 Deluxe model.

No. 831 Reg. 12.99

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 6

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Wre in the neighborhood

VISA'

SERVICE. . AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

Annericas Family Drug Stores

i^iTTTTnil

DRUGS

company.

MCA also sells video discs for use on video disc players. The company was instrumental in the development of the player, but does not make or sell them. The disc player shows movies on a television set. but cannot record off the air.

Kenji Tamiya, exeeutive vice president of Sony, said from New York that the decision was in the public interest. He said it would encourage the development of new video technology.

More than a million video recorders made by Sony and other electronic manufacturers e being used in American )mes to record movies and porting events for viewing iter, to record one program /hile watching another or, by ising a timer, to record a irogram while away from home.

New developments in video ;assette recorders, which sell tor about $1,200, have increased playing time to four hours. Some machines can be programmed up to a week in advance.

Poster Rules

GreenvUle Police Chief Glenn Cannon reminded this morning that placing postis on city-owned property or road ri^t-of-ways is a violation of the city code.

The chief said several complaints have been received about campaign posters for candidates in the coming municipal election being placed on utility poles and other property owned by the city.

Cannon emphasized that the law is not limited to campaign posters, but includes any type of poster placed on street right-of-ways.

Persons placing posters in violation of the city code, he noted, can'be cluu-ged with theviolaticm.

Bus Service Decline Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the bus industry says intercity bus service in North Carolina could continue a steady decline in the next decade without some federal assistance.

Arthur D. Lewjs, president of the American Bus Association, said intercity service has declined by 15 percent in the last decade, and reduced passenger loads and consistently higher operating costs are to blame.

The bus industry has asked Congress to stibsidize some scheduled service to preserve routes and to grant tax incentives that would encourage purchases of new equipment.

In North Carolina, Lewis said, the number of communities with scheduled bus service has dipped from 575 to 490 within the last 10 years.

He said Virginia was the biggest loser with a drop of 20 percent of service during the same period. South Carolina lost 8 per cent, Lewis said.

Herbicide Tour For Foresters

Area foresters will meet at Whitleys Bar-B-Que outside Murfreesboro Friday, Oct. 5, to view herbicide test plots installed by the Agricuitural Extension Service in cooperation with the state Forest Service and the T. E. Brown estate.

Areas to be examined include a pine release timing study and several site preparation plots using different herbicides. Rqiresentatives from Dupont will be present to discuss pro-lucts.

All interested persons are in-Ited to attend, says Jim Kea, issistant area extension forestry igent.

Solicitation Request OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Oct. 1 to Nov. 9.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Sandra Hall of Greenville.

Round-Up Of Snail-Darters Underway

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer LOl'DON. Tenn lAP) -There wre no \ ippeo-ah-ohs or ) ippee ah ayes, but for some the roundup was as big as anything since "Red River

The Tennessee Valley Authority began its final push Tuesday to dnve the embattled snail darter out of the Little Tennessee River Valley forever Though tl*e location. Coyotee Springs, could have been the fictional site in anv B-grade

western, there were no cowboys and horses. The only si^ of Indians was an occasional marker identifying the soon-to-be flooded burial grounds of the Cherokees before Andrew Jackson drove them west on the Trail of Tears.

Replacing the cowboys with their guns and 10-gallon hats were biologists with fish nets and snorkels. They rounded up 53 snail darters Tuesday and have about another 150 to find in the next four weeks before the

SALVAGING THE DARTER - Gary Hickman, a Tennessee Valley Authority fisheries biologist, holds one of 53 snail darters herded into nets Tuesday for transplanting to the Holston River. The darters native home, the Little Tennessee River, will be flooded with a lake when TVA closes the gates of its Tellico Dam in four weeks after a four-year $5 million fight over the three-inch fish. (AP Laserphoto)

Shooting Days/Dates: THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 5 6

Photographer Hours:

DAILY; 10:00 to 1:00-2:00 to 7:00 SAT: 10:00 to 1:00-2:00 to 5:30

----------

^ /

LIVING COLOR

8x10 PORTRAtT

ssc

plus tax

* Babies - children - adults - groups - 1 Special of each person singly only 884. Groups 88< per person.

* Select from finished Color Portraits. Poses our selection.

* Extras, yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets.

* limil one Special per family

* Fast delivery courteous service

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS

TUCSOAV WtONESOaV THURSDAY 10 AM TO 1 P M - 2 PM TO RM. fRIDAV 10 AM TO 1PM - JPM TO730PM SATURDAY 10AM TO 1PM 2PM TO 5 30PM

raoqervRFon

^ FOODDIilJG

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Little Tennessee is turned into a 16,000-acre lake.

TTie rare three-inch fish that halted the $130 million Tdlico Dam for three years is being herded to the greener waters of the Holston River after President Carter signed a bill last week exempting the project from the Endangered Species Act.

Dick Green, a spokesman for TVAs natural resources office, said three teams, each with four snorkelers, herded 32 female and 21 male darters into nets Tuesdav.

Coyotee Springs is the spot seven miles iqistream from the dam where a University of Tennessee icthyologist fish specialist discovered the snail darter back in 1973. Since then, TVA estimates it has spent about $5 million studying and transplanting the fish.

The ichthyologist, David Etnier, thou^ opposed to the dam, gives the darter a 50-50 chance of surviving in other steams with the same shallow, rocky shoals and rapid flow characteristics of the Little Tennessee.

TVA tran^lanted 710 darters to the nearby Hiwassee River in 1975 and 1976 and now estimates their population there to be about 2,500. Last year 104 darters were moved from the Hiwassee to the Holston but biologists say it is too early to tell if they will reproduce there.

Though the scale is much smaller, the principles used in herding snail darters appear to be not much different than those used for herding cattle.

Four snorkelers line up shoulder to shoulder in the waist-

Kucinich Survived Hot

Primary In Cleveland

deep water and stir the water with sticks to get the bottom-hugging fish swimming. Then one by one, each fish is herded injo a net held by a fifth biologist.

The fish are then put into buckets and taken by truck to the Holston and dumped at a spot about 5 miles east of Knoxville.

The Tellico Dam was begun in 1966 as devel(^ment project to turn 38,000 acres of prime but relatively unused- farmland in three depressed counties into job-producing shoreline industrial sites.

Thou^ 95 percent completed, the dam was stopped in January 1977 when a federal court ruled that the dam would destroy the home of the snail darter in violation of the 1973 Endangered Species Act.

RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

Octobers, 1979

8 years Council Experience Proven Past Performance

Paid for by friends of Clarence Gray

STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -Beleaguered Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich survived Clevelands non-partisan primary election, but faces an uphill battle a^inst Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich to continue his turbulent mayoral career.

In balloting Tuesday, Voinovich captured 37 percent of the vote in the five-way race, while the incumbent Kucinich received the support of only 28 percent of the electorate.

That was enough, however, to

Evangelist

At Church

There will be services at Holy Mission Holiness Church Thursday, Oct. 4, with Ella Mae Brown of Ayden as evangelist. The church is located at Vanderbilt Street.

Services will be held every second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.m., with Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m.

Prayer and worship services will beheld every Thursday

advance the brash mayor, who turns 33 Monday, to the Nov. 6 runoff against Voinovich for the $50,000-a-yearpost.

Both the chairmen of the Cuyahoga County Republican and Democratic parties called the results a repudiation of Kucinich and his^^confrontation politics.

But the scrappy mayor, who survived a recall attempt by a mere 236 votes last year, promised to brawl with his 43-year-old Republican opponent.

Were the undenlogs, not only to the Republicans, but to the money powers who are using their cardboard candidate to try to take control of our city, Kucinich told supporters Tuesday night. He challenged Voinovich to debate toe-to-toe in Clevelands neighborhoods.

Kucinich, who has suffered an ulcer since taking office 23 months ago and has weathered two municipal defaults and two police strikes, compared the primary to a football game.

Only 42 percent of Clevelands 300,000 registered voters cast ballots, and Voinovich led Kucinich in 22 of the citys 33 wards, including all 13 of the

citys predominantly black wards.

The final unofficial returns showed Voinovich with 47,743 votes to 36,515 votes for Kucinich, a Democrat who won office in 1977 without party support.

Voinovich said he would promote himself as being mature, proven and ex-perieiKed in leadership to lead the Lake Erie port city of 600,009 out of default and improve services to neighborhoods.

Revival Series

Begins Oct. 15

Revival services will be held at WintervUle F. W. B. Church Oct. 15-19, with services nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James Lupton will be the evangelist.

The Rev. Lupton, a former pastor, serves as minister of Pleasant Grove F. W. B. Church, Pikeville. Special music will be featured each night. The Rev. Bobby Futrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Pl<

night, with a building fund rally every second Sunday night. The public is invited to these services, says Eldress Shirley Atkinson, pastor.

FCIC Seeking Public Support

The Federal Crq) Insurance . Corporation (FCIC) of the Dept, of Agriculture is seeking public support on its proposed regulations for insuring com in Pitt County, effective with the 1980 crop year.

Information on the proposed com regulations may be obtained from the FCIC Office, Room 103, Federal Building (the old post office) in Greenville.

Deadline for submitting written comments on the proposed regulation is October 15. Written comments must be sent to: Manager, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 20250.

ELECTIONS IN KENYA

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Kenyans will elect a new parliament and local officials on Nov. 8 in the East African nations fourth general election since independence from Britain in 1963.

LOOK Ft WINNERS INYOURWILLEX

If you have a dollar bill with the serial number ending in a double digit, you can win a Chick-fil-A sand wich and a cup of Coke (a $1.75 value) for just $1.19.

Or if you happen to have a dollar bill with the serial number ending with the digits 999, the above offer is

FREE

Pull out your dollar bills and check t host* serial numbers lf\ou find one that ends-c.a double digit from OCi to 99. you re a winner Just

bnn^vour lucky dollar to

any Chick-fil-Arestau aht arxJ get yourself a

Chick-fil-A sandwich and a cup of Coke for just $1.19. If the serial number on your-dollar ends in 999, you get them free.

Limit 2 winning dollars per customer per day. So search your wallet for those lucky dollars. Then discover the U.S.A., the Unique Sandwich of America, Chick-fil-A.

This offer is good through November 1. 1979

Carolina East Mall Twin Rivers Mall

Closed Sundays

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Deeds

Annie Mae G. Johnson to Ivory I Johnson al no stamps Terry D. Kunze al to Uwe R.

antt Agree In Meeting

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) I - Rqiresentatives of Teamsters Local 391 and Hanes Dye and I Finishing Co., embroiled in a I dispute over union represen-nation, -have been unable to I agree on a meeting to discuss |equipment at the plant.

The Teamsters said they would attend the meeting, Iproposed to discuss equipment j.^ailure at the company plant, only if recognized as the Ibargaining agent for the em-Iployees.

Hanes has appealed the results of an Aug. 20 represen-liation election to the National ll^bor Relations Board. Workers voted 204-161 to affiliate with the jnion. The company has charged that union officials [threatened physical force to [influence voters.

Jimmie C. Hines, vice president of Hanes Dye and I Finishing, said the company is I not making any charges against Ithe union in connection with the I equipment failure. We had a I problem, and we are trying to |.solicit some help, he said.

In a letter dated Sept. 26, lines asked R.W. Brown, a Teamsters organizer, to meet Ibeacuse of serious cir-joumstances at the plant.

He said in the letter that solvents, not oil as required, was Ibeing added to felt cups on frames used in the finishing process. Some machines had to be shut down for repairs and some production time was lost.

I he said.

Teamsters officials denied any I involvement in the trouble.

Hines said in his letter that if I the Teamsters would not meet, we will be forced to evaluate the situation independently and take whatever action we deem necessary.*

Muller al 58.00 Tommie L. Little 4 Assoc. Inc. to Shepherd Morton Edwards

10.50

Tar River Realty 4 Const. Co. Inc. to Ellsworth Grimes Jr. 32.00

T. Donald Taylor al to Etta Bazemore Taylor no stamps George Van Nortwick Builder Ltd. to Bill Calrk Const. Co. Inc.

32.50

James Willard Wilson to Teresa Roscoe Wilson no stamps Worthington Farms Inc. to Jennie W. Peyton no stamps Frederick Raymond Bonar al to James R. Streeter al 40.50 Aileen H. Dilda al to Frances D. McArthur no stamps The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Joseph White al 40.50 Phillip K. Flowers al to Martha W. Flowers al no stamps Anil Kohli al to Gene R. Jones al 59.00

Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to

Given Time To Reduce Errors

WASHINGTON (API-Under proposed regulations, states would have three years to lower their welfare and Medicaid error rate to 4 percent or risk the loss of some federal funds.

The regulations - aimed at the Aid to Families with Dependent Children .and Medicaid programs - were suggested by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in response to a directive from Congress. States that fail to reduce their errors would lose the federal share of overpayments exceeding the proposed ceiling. The regulations, open for comment for 60 days, will take effect Sept. 30,1960.

MULTI-COLORED WOOL MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet geneticists have bred 13 new types of karakul sheep that produce wool in a variety of colors, including silver, rose, gold, lilac, bronze, amber and platinum, Tass reports. All karakul was black until breeders achieved programmed coloring of pelts.

Stephen A. Wilkinson al 14.00 Terry Gene Lee al to William Edward Brinson al 7.50 Patsy McLawhom Mills to Cart Eillis King al 10.00 Gerald L. White al to Charles Payne al 8.00 F.L. Blount III al to Tar River Realty4 Con. Co. Inc. no stamps Steven H. Boswell al to Rodney W. Gromatzky al 29.50 Christ(^r G. Browning al to Douglas E. McPherson al no stamps

Harry J. Byers to Hazel P. Byers no stamps *"

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Samuel J. Williams 9.00 Byron L. Coulter al to Judith D.Donnally 39.00 DCW Associates to The Tenth St. Apartment Group no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to Marion L. Barnes al 2.50 Ruby K. Gardner to Sylvia G. Ellis no stamps Ruby K. Gardner to Carlton L. Gardner no stamps

Norman E. Hill al to John D. Duffusal3.50 J. William Anderson, Sub-Tr. to U.S. - AdministratiM- of Veterans Affairs 22.50 Raymond L. Busbee al to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. 12.50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Stanley Reid Gaskins al 9.50 David A. Evans al to City of GreenvUle 17.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Albert Wright Wallace al 27.00 Mary Ruth Flemming James to Hu^ M. James no stamps Hgh M. James to Mary Ruth F. James no stamps Richard Paul Kennedy al to Lennon Gene Quinn al 20.00 Redev. Conun. of City of Greenville to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps George D. Vincent al to Carl T. Knott al 2.50 H. Dean Whitehurst al to. Larry K. House al no stamps Jean Rogers Yorke al to

Thomas A. Chambliss al 50.50 Jack T. Bates al to Duffus Realty Inc. 4.50 Lottie Ellis to Bruce Ellis Boyd no stamps Ronald Neil Arrington al to WilTiam H. Fleming al 54.00 Francis L. Gamer al to Robert R. Barraza al 76.00 Mary Boone Heckrotte al to Joe D. Faulkner al 4.00 Darrell K. Hignite al to Max Michael Richardson 55.00 ^ Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Robert Denver Sasser al 59.50 J. Biyant Kittrell III al to Pamela M. Robinson al 25.00 Tommie L. Little 4 Associates to Ronald C. Chaffee al 132.50 George F. Dale al to Sammy A. Pierce al 8.50 Allen 0. Spain al to F.A. McLawhom no stamps James H. Smith al to Revalene S. Tingen 10.00 Sec. of Housing 4 Urban Develi^ment to Rogers Moore al 3.00 .

R.C. Waters Jr. al to Harold L. Hewitt al 20.50

* Robert L. Wflsoiral to Terry L. Williams al 7.00 Robert L. Wilson al to James W.WUliamsal7.00

The Plad Corporation to Lula A. Blizzard al 49.50 J.P. Qufnerly Jr. al to Shamrock Realty Co. 6.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to David Whaley al 32.00

Wednesday, Octobers. If7-13

Shamrock Realty Co. to George R. Seaman Jr. al 57.00 Joseph White al to The Evans Co. of Gville 1.50 Whichard Investments Inc. to Phillip K. Flowers al no stamps

The Savings Are Rolling Into Carpets By George All This Week. So Roll On In And Walk All Over Us During Our

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M The DaiJyRenfctor.Green%h!.N C -Wednesday, Octobers. 1979Controversial American Head-Count Next Year

By ARNOLD B SAWBLAK

WASHINGTON (UPlI - The first census m the Umted States look two years lo complete and even before the results were in. the president saU Ooe thing is certain, our real numbers wtU exceed, greatly, the official returns"

History does not record the reaction of the man In charge of the 1790 census. Secretary of Stale Thomas Jefferson, to President Washingtons vote of no confidence. R)t or wrong, that first national nose count went mto the books showing a population of 3.893.63Sl Six months from now. the nation officially will begin counting its population for the 20th decennial census since 1790. By March 28. 1980, more than 86 million questionnaires will have mailed ta households in 275.000 census districts.

Ninety percert are to be fUled out and mailed back by April 1, the rematoder, nnetly in sparsely settled areas, wtU be picked up by census titm.

Tlie labor of more than a quarter of a million people and about II billion will be committed to the 19 census under the leadership of bureau

director Vhicent Batabba (Jefferson used about 7 peo(de and spent 144.000 to make the first nationai headcount.)

Census Day Is neither the start nor finish of the big job Officiais have been at work for nearly five years preparing the ino census and it will take nearly that much time into the next decade before the last of the mountain of data collected next year is organized and published.

Bid the big number - the total population of the United Stales must be ready before the end of the year That figure, which probably will be announced before the Jaa i. 1961, (leadline, is expected to show a popidatkm of about 222 million, an mcrease of nearly 20 mllUon since the last national census in 1970.

The census plays a vital nde in the function of representative government In the United States. The enumeraticm, as it is called to Article I of the Constitution, was decreed by the Foundii^ Fathers to provide an equttable standard for dividing seats In the House of

Representatives among the states.

The first census was used to allocate 106 House seats among 16 states: the 19 count wlQ divide 435 seats among SO states for the decade beginning with the 1982 elections.

The first congressional districts contained about 30.0 people; the post-1980 districts may cross the half million mark.

If iJie experts projections are IxMTie out by the actual count, six eastern and northern states New York, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan and South Dakota will lose 11 seats; eight southern and western states Florida, Texas, California, Arizona, Washington. Oregon, Tennessee and Utah will gain. There was a similar shift 10 years ago.

Today, the census is usM for far more than slicing the

involving many more billions (rf dollars.

is the of more

congressional pie basis for distributior than $50 billion in federal funds to the states and localities and their citizens. It provides private business and industry accurate information about markets and consumers that will be the basis of decisions

IM SSimEil

PLEASE VOTE FOR

Gretdien W. Skinner

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 9,1979

Concern for people, high cost of energy, orderly growth of our city, and good transportation routes.

My Record: Court reporter, legal secretary, railroad office administrative assistant, secretary

ECU

P(WlorbyQ.Skinn*r

Wttb ail Uiat al stake, the census has great potential for oontroversy. Carping about the (nsus might rank with complaining about taxes as a national pastime, except that It has come along only once every 10 years.

But even that is changing. Starting in 1985, the government plans to conduct regular mid-decade censuses. These counts in the years aiding with 3 will not be used for congressional reapportionm^t but they will be the basis for ufxlating su^ multi-billion dollar payoffs as revenue sharing. So there probably will be plenty of complaints when the results are announced.

In past years, it usually was the content of the census tbat caused conflict Questions about personal income, marital status and even household plumbing facilities provoked criticism from citizens objecting to invasion of privacy. Census officials treasure a letter received some years ago in which a woman upbraided them for asking questkxis about

information that can be found in any atmaaac.

In 1970, the tog flap was about the people too were misaed by the census. The bureaus own experts e^imated an undercoiBit of 2.5 pocent about 53 miUkm - but the official count was not (toanged.

Teenaged Girls Spend For Food

The Timetable

NEW YORK (UPI) - Teenaged girls prepare an average of 13 meals a week for themselves and their families and spend over $13 billion a year on food. Thats one out of three family food dollars.

The annual magazine survey that produced those figures also indicated half of all teen-aged girls buy brand name products. Nine out of 10 are aware of nutritional labeling.

Three types of convenience foods rank high on their shopping lists: 82 percent said they used canned soups, more than 75 percent, cold cuts, and more than 73 percent, pizza.

More than 95 percent said they baked cakes at least twice monthly, with almost 9 out of 10 using cake mixes.

The study was done by Seventeen magazine.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -TTw 19 census ttanetoUe:

Jaouaiy, 19 - 4 temporary census field offices open for bustnesB.

March a - Geous quea-tkxmairea delivered by mail toKmilUonbouKlialdi.

April 1 - Censos Day. 90 percent of hooKbolds to return qjueetloonaires by mail; census taken begtn canvassing rematoder.

July - Field offices rend questiomalres to pnoeastog

flptom hi Inrtbmn T/nrifrinna

and California and dose dofwn.

July 15-Nov. 15 Prdlmlnary popdatkn and bousing reporta released.

Jan. 1,1981-Deadline for dellvery of natlanal population totals to preaidenL

Aprfl 1 - Deadline for dellvery of state legislative redlstrlcting population figures to governors.

Budget Buys

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Instead, the Census Bureau says it has been able to erxxjurage (xwperation by emphasizing another law which forbids (fisdosure of individual census inf(rmation to any other goverraneni agaicy or private interest.

The bureau says this prohibition is so tight that it refused to give the Secret Service personal information about the residents of an outlying Washington neighborhood tbat was under consideration for quartering Presklent Truman while the White House was being renovated. (Truman eventually moved across the street to Blair House.)

The bureau does publish masses of data about the pc^ation as a whole and in segments, but the only release of individual information is to the people who supplied it when they need documentation to establish age (- residence.

Louisiana and California to be read" 1^ specially designed machines that can translate the answers on the forms to conpiter tape;

The final work will be done by a battery of computCTS at the Census Bureau headtjuar-iers at Suitland, Md., outside WashingtcRi.

From about July on, various preliminary totals will be released in localities and states, but the national peculation figure probably will be announced by the president at the White House sometime before New Years Day, 1981.

'Then the Census Bureau ^ back to woiic producing final state figures for use in the reapportment of legislative

districts as well as local totals needed for various gorenancn-tal purposes. The detailed information that businessmen need for marketing and production plaraiing will be gromd out all during 1961 and 1962.

By Maitli, 1963. reports of tte h

census will be issMd that time the Cemi will be deep to another big job -decade census of 1985

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Quarterly meeting will begin at St. Luke FWB Church Friday, with a Board meeting at 7 p. m.

Holy (Yrmmunion will be held Saturday at 7 p. m.

'The Sunday services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church. At 11 a. m. Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will render the service. At 3 p. m. Elderess Dolly M. Little will preach. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Daviil Daniel, with the Bethel Chapel Junior CTiurch, will conduct the service.

The public is invited and asked to note the two different church buildings where these services are being held.

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^armville

have relatives and friends who do. There were nothing but positive conunents. Luet-ta Tyson sununed it up with the better without more of it."

More of housing rehabilitation, plus possible inclusi( of such needs as [drainage, recreation facilities, sidewalks, and street lighting were said to be needed by the 30 or more speakers who commented on whether Farmville needs to apply for more CD money. Housing rehab and damage seemed primary Sadie Whitfield Gray talked about the need for senior citizens to understand that their property ownership will not be endangered or encumbered by being included in a housing rehab project.

Dr. Dan Heizer, Melvin Chestnut and Tommy Willis were three who requested that the Farmville Community Arts Council building, the old movie theater building built in 1919 be included to encourage cultural development in the community. Chestnut said he believes the federal government (HUD) will look with favor on something to benefit every element (rf society being included in the project and that culture give a person pride in himself and gives him something that nobody can ever take away from him.

Willis pointed out that industrial site seekers look at the cultural, as well as other aspects of a community, so he feels inclusion of the theater project would, in a real but indirect way, possibly provide more jobs for the people of the town and area.

Linwood Mercer, chairman of the Farmville Economic Council, asked that industrial site development be included as a satellite project.

Favor seemed to be expressed for a multi-tthree) year comprehensive grant application.

Thomas pointed out that people can continue to express themselves about ^>ecific needs, as many did in the hearing with their come see about me or come see about my elderly friend down the street statements. He asked that they call the town office or speak to some member of the Town Commission or the Conununity Development Committee. Specific needs need to be voiced, he emphasized. There N is mighty competHion for -these grants it was pointed ckit.

Immediately following the hour-and-a-half-long CD hearing, there was a brief hearing on reassessment of improvement work done to Crestwood Drive in 1974. There are changes. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas pointed out. because some property on the street has been found to belong to the railroad. He said engineers are currently drafting a map that will show the frontage of each property owner. Then,

he said, another hearing will be held for property owners to let it be known if they fed any of the frontages are not correct. Assessments will be determined once it is definite what the correct frontages are, he indicated.

Commissioner Jack Far-rior reported on a meeting between the Public Safety ^mmittee and the officoi of the fire departmoit and on a visit to the Insurances Services Office (fire insurance rating bureau) in Raleigh. He said Farmville currently has a strong seven rating on a scale of 10 to one, one being the highest. He said some improvements in fire safdy control and communication and the fire department itself could change the rating to 6 by I960 or 81 and thus decrease insurance premiums fw the towns property owners. He recommended that the town begin to think seriously about acquisition of pro^y for a new fire station south of the railroad tracks and also about ^ifications for a pumper for this station.

An ordinance to proect and encourage appropriate planting of street trees was adopted. In it the duties of the recently appointed Tree Board are set forth.

The town administrator was given the go-ahead to use in rem tax foreclosure as a way to more quickly collect delinquent taxes. Und- this procedure, which is provided for under the General Statutes of North Carolina, a judgment can be obtained in as little as eight months after taxes are due.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company was awarded the low bid for banking services for the town. The board went on record as expressing appreciation to First Union National Bank for its excellent service during the previous two years.

Approval was given for the following purchases: distribution transformers at a total actual cost of $11,799.90 from Rigby Electric Supply; energy monitoring equipment from Westingbouse Electric Supply; a tandem dump truck for $9,500 from Herring International in Wilson, and a night vision scope for the Police Dq>artment for about $5,400. including lenses.

The UtUities Committe was asked to meet with the Farmville Housing Authority to work out procedures for the provision of water, sewer and electric service to the 35 addiiional housing units the Authority hopes to apply for soon.

IN VILLAS FREEZER BANGUI. Central African Republic *(AP) - President David Dacko says dismembered human torsos and limbs trussedup and prepared for roasting were found in a freezer at the villa where Emperor Bokassa 1 and his cronies partied, f

Ray Whittington

1^ Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

Paid for by Committee to elect Ray Whittington

Philadelphia Prepares For John-Pauls Visit

PHILADELPHIA Dap) -The City of Brothaly Love is holding up a flashing Amwicah flag, formed by placante hdd aloft by 3,000 Catholic schoolchildren, as a greeting today for Pope John Paul II.

The placards were to blink the message, Philadelphia Welcomes Pope John Paul II With Love - in En^ish and then in Polish - when the pope steps off his Shepherd One charter jetliner at the airport.

Workmen toiled late

Tuesday, sprucing up the city to look better than its Sunday best for the popes third stop on his tour of six American cities. He has already visited Boston and New York, and will also stop in Des Moines, Chicago and Washington, DC. t

Early today, hundreds of eager onlookers were already milling around Logan Circle, scene of the highlight of the popes 21-hour Philadelphia visit - a High Mass outeide the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. They were the first

trickle of a throng expected to swell to one million.,

This is the chance of a lifetime," said 71-year-old John Beatty, watching thrte pieces of an imitation marble altar being installed on a $75,000 crystalline white platform built over the fountain in the center of the circle.

Ei^t weeks of planning have been devoted to the papal welcome, and the citys 1.3 million Cathdics are eager to display their reverence and joy to the

Vicar of Rome, who visited twice, when he was Cardinal Kanrf Wojtyla of Poland.

ITie route (rf the popes bubble-topped limousine passed through the heart of heavily Italian south Philadelphia. Residents there adorned homes and shops with cirfor portraits of John Paul and hung flags of yellow and white, the Vatican colors, from the streetlights.

But the heart of the celebration is Logan Circle, where the pope was to celebrate Mass between the 115-year-old brownstone cathedral and the majestic Philaddphia Art Museum.

Afterward, the pope will dine at the residence of Cardinal John Krol, archbishop of Philadelphia as

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, October 3. well as JSm Pauls friend, confidant and fellow Pole.

W. Kurt Pickling

ANNOUNCES

the opening of

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

Kurt Pickling and his staff, Sandra W. Sawyer, Sherry McFariand Edwards & Vicki C. Sweeney, formerly with Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc., have formed the newest insurance agency in Greenville: Pickling Insurance Associates. The agency will serve all property and casualty insurance requirements of the business and professional community as well as your personal insurance needs, representing the same ^companies as before. We look forward to providing continued service in our new capacity.

P.O. Box 4065

756-8300

9omm/e

Annual Warehouse Sale

Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Til 8 P. M.

Haating*

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Location 10th St. Extension (Hwy. 33 East) East Of Rivergate Shopping Center Just Beyond Putt-Putt Behind Honda Of Greenville.

Save Vs To ^TFOn Name Brand Sofas, Chairs, Recliners, Rattan, Dining Room Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Accessories, Gifts Tables, Bookcases Etageres, Rugs.

Sofas

Henredon-Schoonbeck,

Lamps

-VBW

Gilliam, Conover, Vanguard

Wildwood, Sedgefield, Remington

Over 20 To Choose From

Sandel, Philmar

^ ^ #

73 T0V2 Off

72 o

Rattan

2 Picks Reed Dinettes 1 Bradston Dinette Odd Chairs & Rockers

40%. 50%

Final Sale Isaraeli: Rattan Chairs - Tables - Bars - Headboards

Tables - Bookcases

Henredon - Brandt -Knob Creek Council - Statton - Schoolfield

Vs To V2

Off

1 Group Schoolfield Bookcase! Room Dividers - Special Values

Wicker Accessories

Waste Baskets, Tissue Holders Baskets, Plant Stands, Towel Rings

Price

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Complete Selection From.Our Regular - Stock Of Gifts

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Neadowcraft All Weather Wrought Iron

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Pictures - Paintings Mirrors

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425 Greenville BlvH. 756-1336

111

Biggest Telescope Complex Is Located In Hawaii

By ROBERT C. MILLER

M.AlNA KEA, Hawaii (UPIl Appeased with prayers and roast pork, the Hawaiian gods have apparently approved mans attempts to penetrate the outer edge of the universe with the most powerfid infrared telescopes ever assembled

Ever\1hing is going real smooth now." said Lancelot Elarionoff, chief electrician at the Mauna Kea Observatory complex, "But there was plenty pilikea (trouble) before we had the blessing and the luau (feast).

"The generators kept breaking down, the heads were cracking, we were baffled by the high temperatures and bumed-out bearings Even new generators kept breaking down. But now we dont even have to keep a man up on the mountain at nights, and 1 havent been

called out on an emergency in months

The generators serve the six telescopes now operating, or being built, atop this 13,796-foot peak on the island of Hawaii which astronomers agree is one of the most ideal sites in the world for astronomical viewing, particularly with infrared telescopes.

Nearly $70 million worth of astronomical equipment is hoased in the six button mushroom-shaped observatories that dot the summit of this ancient volcano which has been dead for the past 4,000 years. Included are the two largest infrared telescopes in the world, the 144-inch Canada-French-Hawaii telescope dedicated Sept. 28, and the United Kingdoms infrared unit with its 150-inch mirror scheduled for use later this vear.

Already in use is the NASA infrared telescope with its 120-inch mirror which was used so successfully in the Jupiter project. In addition, the University of Hawaii has three telescopes atop Mauna Kea, two 24-inch telescopes and an 88-inch glass.

Australian-born John Jefferies, director of the universitys Institute for Astronomy, said Mauna Kea has now been recognized as an ideal site for celestial observations because of the unusual atmoqiheric conditions atop the mountain along with its geographical position.

The higher elevation places the summit of Mauna Kea above 40 percent of the earths atmosphere, the Cambridge University graduate said. Ever since 1965 when the University of Hawaii placed its

first glass up here, we have been extolling the virtues of this site. First we impressed the National Space Agency, and now our fame is intemationak

Jefferies said the atmospheric conditions are some of the best in the world because the air is dry and clear, causing little or no distortion to blur the astronomical sightings. Located at about 20 degrees north latitude, the mountain lies in a position which enables astron-ers to work both the northern and southern hemispheres with equal ease.

It is nearly always clear of cloud cover up here, and there is^,an almost complete absence of background light. This gives us a deeper darkness of the night sky which is so important, particularly when using infrared telescopes, Jefferies said.

ANCIENT VOLCANO IS ACTIVE - Six telescopes now operating or being built dot the summit of Mauna Kea, an ancient volcano which has been dead

for the past 4000 years. Astronomers say the site is one of the most ideal in the world, particularly with infrared telescopes. (UPI Photo)

Sexes

Fields

Differ In Some Of Reasoning

STILLW.ATER, Okla. (AP) -Eighth-grade girls tend to have trouble with reasoning because their spatial ability is not as well developed as that of boys the same age, Janet Sawyers says research toward her doctorate in home economics at Oklahoma State University here showed.

"It appears that spatial ability is more important than verbal ability in solving higher-level problems," said Miss Sawyers, who defined spatial ability as ability to manipulate objects in space mentally similar to solving problems in geomet ly.

In her developmental study of sex differences in verbal, spatial and logical reasoning, she looked at fourth-graders.

Harvest Sale In Winterville

WINTEIU ILLE - The Christian Fellowship Sunday School w ill sponsor its annual Hanest Sale at the Winterville Fife Station Saturday. Oct. 6.

Baktxi gcxxls. arts, crafts, and other Items will be on sale from HI a m. to .1 p.m A gospel sing featuring The Psalms" and "The (iospel Chargers" will begin at 6 p m . followedby an auction at 7 p m. A car wash will also be held from l a.m til 3 p m .All proceeds will go to the Wintenille F W B Church Building Fund The public is invited to attend

CCC Reunion Slated Sunday

MORTIMER - The annual reunion of all members of the Civilian Consenation Corps, stationed at Mortimer and Gl(^, will be held Sunday, Oct 7. at the old camp site here

Lunch will be served at 12 30 p.m . with everyone asked to bring a picmc lunch and folding chair A business meeting will follow All members are asked to attend.

eighth-graders and college students.

She also found differences in reasoning ability among college students, with males more able than females to solve problems involving ability to reason, to integrate parts and to see the whole picture.

After group testing about 230 students, Miss Sawyers selected equal numbers of males and females with varying spatial and verbal ability for a follow-up study.

She found the difference in spatial ability showed up strongly around adolescence. The reason it doesnt show up before may be the type of reasoning children do doesnt draw

on that kind of ability, she explained.

When children reach adolescence, reasoning greatly develops but females dont seem to develop this ability as fast as males, she notes. Channeled along verbal lines because they talk earlier, better and faster, females tend to take a more verbal approach to things when it is not always advantageous to do so.

As to why males have greater spatial ability than females, she said, We encourage males to be more active to manipulate toys, build with blocks and have physical contact with things.

When males reach adoles-

DICK MCKEE

for

CITY COUNCIL

Planning and growth creates jobs. As a council member I will support growth which is beneficial to Greenvilles future.

Plant Engineer. Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co.

B.S. Mechanical Engineering hrom Louisiana State University. 1944

Graduate Work In Engineering at John Hopkins University and UCLA

30 Years Experience In Engineering and Management

Member ol the Chamber of Commerce

Member ol Greenvilles Annexation Committee

Member ol Greenville's Energy Task Force

Advisor Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father ol two daughters.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE OCTOBER 9

Paid for by Dick McKee for City Council Committee

He pointed out that although ~ the coastal areas receive tremendous amounts of rain, the top of Mauna Kea is a desert as the cloud fcHinations form well below the summit of this worlds highest island mountain. Mauna Kea rises 32,000 feet from the floor of the ocean.

Only in Chile are similar conditions available for infrared astronomy. The National Weather Service said 60 percent of all nights are completely free of clouds, and an additional 12 to 15 percent are usable for spectroscqiic observations which do not require such stable conditions.

Thomas Krieger, general manager of the Mauna Kea Observatory support service, said the Mauna Kea complex is now the worlds biggest astronomical observatory complex in terms of light-gathering footage of all the telescope mirrors.

And, continued Krieger, we understand the University of California wants to put a 33-foot mirror up here. That would be just about twice as big as the largest telescope now operating in the United States.

Jefferies said the infrared telescopes give scientists the capacity to study the molecular makeup of objects too faint to be seen by coq^entional optical telescopes. They record the heat given off by distant planets and record it on electronic sensors.

With these instruments we can study much more incisively those objects which radiate copiously in the infrared. a spokesman said. We can also study cold objects such as planets in our own solar system and dust shells around stars that are in the process of formation.

was done at the Dominion Astn^hysical Observatory in Victoria, B.C.

Hawaii furnished the land f(r the observatory and the support facilities including housing for the scientists at the midlevel facilities half way tq> the mountain.

The UK observatory now under construction will be (grated by the Edinburgh Royal Observatory under the direction of Dr. Vincent Reddish. Its 156-inch mirror will be the largest of its kind ever built.

Reddish said the British telesope will be used to probe the mysterious sources of energy in the central core of galaxies which sometimes destroy themselves in cataclysmic

scan the heavans without power.

And it looked like we werit going to have any power the way things were going, explained Elarionoff, who is of Russian-Hawaiian heritage. We even brought two new units up the mountain, and they failed to solve the problem. TTiats when 1 decided we needed a Kahuna (Hawaiian priest) to bless the place and ^read the word around to the night spirits that we meant no harm and were peaceful Mks.

All the operations atop Mauna Kea are dqiendent upon the diesel generators as tha% is no power line to the summit. And without electricity, all the (^rations come to a screeching halt, for there is no way to

CURRY COPY CENTER OF

Besides it was a good excused for a luau (feast).

Elarionoff said the Rev. Lion Ua, an off-duty pidkeman and assistant pastm* (rf Kilohana Church, offered the required prayers, blessed the ground and' helped in the luau whidi included pork, poi and aD tbe^ traditional Hawaiian delicactes. Maybe it was just coinciden- ce, Elarionoff cwitinued. Im' not one to say. I just know that weve never had any problems since that luau nearly three ^ years ago.

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cence and need to manipulate objects mentally, they have already developed an ability they can draw on to help them reason and solve problems logically.

Miss Sawyers believes her research has practical implications for curriculum in early childhood education. Parents and society often push traditional paper and pencil activities on children at young ages, she says.

Many times we have to defend having learning centers and active participation in our schools. The curriculum is almost entirely verbal and passive with almost no regard for developing spajial ability.

She thinks males catch up with females in verbal ability because it is stressed at school and in the home. You have to pick up spatial ability incidentally or on your own, she said.

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Court Martial Decision

Expected On Thursday

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) - Lt. G. Steven Suits, a physician who refused to tward a ship because he said his medical training was inadequate to take care of those aboard it, may find I out Thursday if the Navy will court-martial him.

Suits has been under house arrest since Sept. 14 after he refused to leave on a ship to which he had been assigned.

, Navy (^ials contend Suits is competoit medical officer and that his refusual to obey orders

is a violation of military regulations.

The hearing will be similar to a grand jury proceeding in a civilian court. Navy prosecutors and defense attorneys will present evidence in the case and a decision will be made on dropping the charges or going on with the court-martial.

If convicted. Suits would face a maximum penalty,of one year in prison.

The 26-year-old Suits, a native of Spartanburg, S.C., said in a recent interview that he sees the

case as a test of the Navys medical training requirements, which he called inadequate. He added that he is caught between military obligations and professitmal ethics. ^

Suits first challenged Navy authorities 10 months ago after a patient lapsed into a diabetic coma as a result of medication he had administered.

The^ patient eventually recovered but Suits balked at other assignments, challenging his training. At first, the Navy at first agreed to allow Suits to

decline cases he did not think he could handle.

Suits finished one year of a five-year surgical residency under a Navy scholarship program but then was called to active duty, where he has been assigned as -a general prac-tictioner. His active duty assignment began in July 1978.

One years training isnt enough and theyre going to have to deal with it," Suits said. If 1 win this thing youre going to see a lot of people on my side.

SIOUX TO APPEAL PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Sioux tribal leaders have ordered their attorneys to appeal a $149 million take-it-or-Ieave-it government offer for lands taken from them more than 100 years ago by white settlers.

Multiple Sclerosis Campaign To Begin

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 3,197-i7

Neighborhood volunteers will begin their door-to-door campaign this week to seek support for the Triangle Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The triante Chapter includes Greenville in its area.

The Chapter serves some 36 eastern North Carolina counties. Bill Foster, head basketball coach at Duke University, is serving as the 1979 residential campaign chairman for the drive.

We need every volunteer we can get, we cant let the MS patients down, said Foster. Our task would be much easier and

we would go out of business much sooner if the public, so generous to good causes, would have a better understanding of the physical and emotional impact MS imposes on patients, and the many burdens especially financial, it places on their families.

Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic, crippling disease of the central nervous system which affects vision, motion, hearing, speech and balance. As of yet, researchers have been unable to determine the cause or find a cure for MS.

Sixty percent of funds raised will remain in the Chapter area to provide patient services for local MS patients and families. The remaining percentage goes to the Societys National Headquarters to hdp provide funds for research.

RELIEF MONEY TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government will give the International Red Cross and the government of Thailand about $4 million fm- relief work in war-torn Cambodia, a Foreign Ministry official said.

Janet E. Campbell, R.N., Ph. D.

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Lab Evaluates Fireplace, Wood Stove Efficiency

By BOB LOWRY

AmiRN, Ala. (UPI) - In a futuristic looking room lined \tith sheets of shiny aluminum. Auburn University engineers are working out the energy efficiency of wood-burning fireplaces and stoves for the first time ever.

The experiments are expected to provide valuable data for consumers interested in wood for home heating as prices of heating oil and natural gas continue to climb.

TTie laboratory on the outskirts of the sprawling campus opened June 1 this year in cooperation with the Fireplace Institute, a trade association representing manufacturers of wood-burning stoves, fireplaces and accessories.

About 20 units were tested during the laboratorys 9(Mlay break-in test period, says Barry Femer, executive secretary of the Chicago-based association.

But consumers looking for EER-labeled units will find few this fall and winter, Femer said in a telephone interview. He speculated it would be November or December before even one or two models appeared in stores.

We hope consumers will see wider distribution (of EER-labeled units) by the fall of 1980," he added.

Manufacturers need not belong to the association to have their products tested by the lab, he said.

"There is a tremendous interest in going back to wood, said David Dyer, a mechanical engineering professor at Auburn who helped design the lab. With heating oil going to 80 cents or a dollar a gallon this winter, youll see more interest because people just cant afford it."

Dyer estimated some homeowners in the northeast can expect to pay up to $3,000 for heating fuel this winter.

People who are running on natural gas right now are going to be in the same situation as peopl^ with heating oil (because of gas price deregulation), said Dyer. But people have access to wood and really its the only way out.

"I think the most important thing about this lab is that its the first time weve gotten real data on how stoves and fireplaces work. he says. People have been using wood for centuries, but nobody knew much about it.

The labs 16-by-20 foot calorimeter room has a fireplace and stacks of Douglas fir in selected sizes to insure a constant fuel source. The room has double thick walls, ceiling and flooring Twelve-inch-thick fiberglass makes it airtight, prevents heat loss through the walls and allows accurate measurement of gnergy output. Three large air conditioners maintain temperatures at a constant level so the exact heat output can be measured.

The data is fed into a computer that gives the units BTU per hour rate nd efficiency percentage.

A second test, performed

solely on stoves, measures the anwunt of heat lost up the flue. The data from this te^ is also analyzed by computer.

Dyer, who advocates wood as a primary fuel, installed a heat return insert in a fireplace in his home and used the fan from his electric heat pump last winto" to blow the warm air through Ijis 3,600-square-foot house.

It (the fireplace) heated the whole house because its BTU output was about equal to my heat pump, he said.

A colleague, Glenn Maples, ^nt about $30 last winter to heat his home. Most of the money was for gasoline to run a chainsaw when he cut his own firewood. A cord of wood costs about $25 in the Auburn area.

But befwe buying a wood-burning fireplace or stove, he suggests consumers be sure of what theyre getting.

A standard masonry fireplace loses about 90 to 95 percent of its heat up the chimney. Dyer recommends a heat return insert because the device, which costs about $500, can save up to 25 percent of the heat.

Stoves efficiency ratings usually range from 30 percent for the old pot-belly or Franklin type to 50 or 60 percent for radiant heat models.

Dyer said the labs ratings can be a big help to consumers by giving them an idea of what to expect from an appliance in heat input and wood needs.

Since the lab began research officially in June, it has completed tests on 13 fireplaces and 45 stoves.

When it is not testing new appliances or designs, it will conduct research for the Energy Department.

The energy efficiency of a wood-bumer dqsends partly on the condition of your firewood.

Dry wood and a clean chimney provide the most heat and reduce fire danger, says John R. Homick of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Forest Service.

Living trees may be more than half water. Trying to bum fresh-cut - or green - wood can give you significant problems.

The best way to insure you have dry wood is to cut it the winter before the heating season you plan to use it, Homick says.

Here are his directions, plus other Forest Service tips for maintaining and using wood-bumers:

Cut wood into lengths to fit your burner. Split all pieces more than 8 inches in diameter. Pile it off the ground on bricks or poles and cover it to protect it from rain and snow.

If you are just now cutting wood for this winter, standing or fallen dead trees that have lost their bark make better fuel than living trees.

To dry green wood faster, stack it in a sunny spot and cover it with clear plastic. Burning wet wood uses much of the fires heat to dry the wood out. Wet wood also produces slow, cool fires and deposits sooty, black creosote in the chimney. Creosote is flammable and can cause chimney fires.

Clean and examine chimneys and stovepipes at least once a year. Use a high-powered vacuum, especially on the joints, bends and horizontal runs. For the long straight section of a masonry chimney, fill a heavy cloth bag with straw and weight it with a rock. Tie a rope to the end of the bag and lower It down the chimney to scrape the creosote off the sides.

To clean old stone and masonry chimneys, either rent more sophisticated equipment from a local stove dealer or preferably - hire a commercial chimney sweep.

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Before the heating season starts, check chimney construction and improve it if needed.

Keep the chimney and the-stovepipe connecting a stove and (diimney short and with as -few bends as possible. Three 90-degree bends should be the maximum. No bends is best.

Pipe joints should be tight enough so you cant see light through them. 'There should be no cracks or holes in the pipe or chimney. Corroded pipe should be cleaned or replaced. Assemble the pipe so the uppermost sections fit into the lower sections. This lets liquid creosote drip back into the firebox where it can be burned.

Use only one pipe section for horizontal runs. Be sure it does not sag.

Where the stovepipe goes through a wall, floor or roof, it should pass through a thimble and collar to prevent fires. Check with local building code agencies for approved installation procedures.

Keep as much of the chimney as possible inside the house. You pick up extra heat this way and reduce the possibility of cre(ote condensation caused by a cold chimney.

Install a chimney cap to keep rain and snow out.

fraction thereof, so it pays to know the difference between standard cords, face cords, short cords, long cords, solid cOTds and maybe otlwrs.

sure it is tightly stacked and all the pieces lie in the same direction. Otherwise you will pay for air space instead of wood. Even piled carefully, a

Specify standard cord / cord contains only 80 cubic feet when you order. Make sure of solid wood, although its what you get is a pile of wood 4 dimensions total 128 cihic feet.

Wood is sold by the cord or

feet high, 8 feet wide and 4 feet long.

A face cord is 4 feet high by 8 feet wide but the pieces may be any length. For instance, a face cord of stove-length (16-inch) wood would be only one-third of a standard cord.

Short cord is another name for face cord.

Measure the woodpile to be

Size and straightness of wood in a pile help determine how much wood you get. CnxAed pieces add to air space but large pieces add up to more wood, evai though the spaces may look larger.

Pound for pound, most ^)ecies of dry wood produce about the same amount of heat. But some ^>ecies of wood are lighter than others. A cOTd of

a^ weighs about hall as much as a cord o dry white oak and has about half the heat value.

. - Buying wood Iqi weight is risky because it always contains moisture. Up to half the weight of green wood, fresh-cut from living trees, can be water. At todays wood prices, thats expensive. . .

To help determine woods dryness, ask the seller how long it was air dried and if it was cut to length and ^lit before' drying. If the answers are at least 9 months and yes respectively, you can assume youll get fair heat value for the weight.

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'Explaining'

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Not Simple

By HERBERT SPARROW Aaodated Pros Writer

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Cxtoing the charms and advantages (rf Kentucky to the Chinese for possiWe trade contracts can nn into inags because o language and cultural differences.

But officials of Kentuckys Departments of Commerce and Public Information have confronted that problem with a col-or-slide preseikation that has been transuded into the main Chinese dialect.

The multimedia division of the Public Information Department developed the slide presentation complete with background musk and multiscreen photographs two years ago to help the state attract industrial prospects.

While it has been translated into several European languages. its adaptation to Chinese presented other difficulties.

' S(xne of the things did present problems." said Richard Stringer, a Commerce Department employee who translated the script into Mandarin Chinese.

Stringer said he had had problems with such things as buriey tobacco, horse racing and even coal technology. He said the problem with coal technology had been with the language, but cultural differences had hampered the explanation of barley tobacco and horse racing.

There were fwoblems with explaining Kentuckians love for the horse industry to people ; who arent that geared to thinking about horses in a sporting > capacity," Stringer said.

"Buriey, as I found out. is distinct in that it is air-cured, while most tobacco is fire-cured." he said. Instead of just saying buriey tobacco, like we could in some European languages, we had to explain that is air-cured and distinct to Kentucky.

There were also swne difficulties in translating Kentuckys state son& "My Old Kentucky Home, into Chinese. One part of the song mentions children rollii^ on the cabin floor."

niCTe is no real concept (rf log cabin in China; it just doesntjexi^ and hasnt been known to exist. String said. One cant translate into Chinese the feeling behind the log cabin, what it means to American culture and Kentucky history. So you lose in the translation when you have to explain it only as my old Kentucky home.

But if it was translated as cabin, it wouldnt make any

sense.

Stringer learned Chinese while studying and teaching for two years in Taiwan.

University of Kentucky engineering prtrfessor Davkl Koa, a native of China, read the script, while Stringw hdped members of the multimedia division place Chinese characters in the proper place on the dides.

Center Is Given Renovation Aid

PARIS (AP) - The American Center for Students and Artists received a $375,000 ^rant from the RoQimiella- Foundation to renovate its building and to continue its artist-in-residence program for the next three years.

'The certer is a non-profit institution founded in 1931. This year it plans to sponsors lectiB^ and wmtshops conducted by more than 75 American creative artists. More than 4,50o students attend the cettfer.

TTie funds will pay travel costs and fees for the American artists, school officials said.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indias 635 million people iih elude about 3.2 million lepers, the Health Ministry announced. It said it hopes to have more than 80 per cent of them under treatment next year.

PLUGGING DAM IHAKS KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Workers are trying to plug leaks, temporarily, found in an earthen dam ttud bolds back an 11-hiIlioa gallon reservoir, the John Henry Moss Lake. Authorities say the leaks pose no imminent dsmgn^ if corrected soon.

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12.99^

17.99

Jaguar sidewalk skates

The hottest new sport, fun on wheels. Great for indoor/outdoor use with long wearing polyurethane wheels. Adjustable to fit child sizes 7 to youth sizes 2, 2-6 and 7-12.

(P-8)

1a882Si-2,39 Ladies Cross Your Heart bras Choose from a selection oWacestyles, softer contour cups. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-40C.

your choleo

2.4jOO

Angelique, Valentine Hose, Turin or Challenger bath towels Nows the time to stock up on bath towels for all your needs. Choose from 4 different styles in a selection of colors to accent your bathroom decor.

Hwidlowcls..........................1.39

Wash doth*

Rawlings Bert Jones football Official size. Cowhide leather. (BJ-7)

contour or 21*x3e ru

Ladies bikini panites

Prints and solids all with cotton liners. In sizes 5-7,

Ladies briefs, sizes 5-7

Reg. 1.19................

Ladies briefs, sizes 8-10 Reg. 1.29 ................... 99*

88*

Bath set

In assorted colors to match your bathroom decor.

2rx45 rug Reg. 7.99... 2pc. tank set Rag. 7.99... Lid cover Reg. 3.69... Sxl carpel Reg. 21.99..

your choice

1188

20% off ST"

LEoaslmsierY

Converse Alt Star Lo-cut or Basketball Hi-cut shoes

Eggs Imsiery

Choose from an assortment of styles to meet all your wardrobe needs.

RAINCHECK It fe seN out Of any advertised spectate*, you fill receive a fritten order, "Rain-check" fhich entities you lo buy the item at the advertised price then our stock is replentehed.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

=   MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-r

- The Daily Reflector. Greetiville. N C.-Wednesday. Octobers. 1979

Stock And Market Reports

Vote Extending Of Sewer Lines

Obituary Column

r.\lkk;h i aP' incdai -

Hop.s Mostly steady to .iO cents lower at N C buying stations Wilson 36.50 per hundred pounds. Rixky Mount 36..O. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Ixiurinburg. and Benson 36..50. Kinston 36 (H). Salisburv 35.50, .Spivey's Comer isows -325-600 lbs 25 50-20,501. Fayetteville (sows 4,50 pounds and up 28.001.

RALEIGH i.APi iNCDAi -Cattle; (wet'kly auction salesi N. Wilkesboro 401 head of cattle and 7 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial"(few)

45.00-'51.00,few canner and cutter 40.(KM6.,50 Vealers 1150-240 few good 84 00-80.00. Calves (2,50-3251 few good 74 tH)-84.(HI, (32,5-,5501 Ciood 65.00-72 (K) Fefxler steers (300-.500) good 81.,50-04.(HI, 1600-800) good 70.,50-78.7,5, i8(H) Up) choice60.50. FtHxier heifers (300-,500) good 64 (HI-76.-50. Feeder bulls (3(KK5.50i giMxl 71.)KI-iM.00, Cows: Fejeders and replacements 45.50-.55.00. Baby calves 75.00-96.00 per

head Hillsborough 266 head

of cattle and 2:53 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 46 .50-49.50, canner and cutter 44.50-48.00. Calves (325-550) good 65.0(469.00. Bulls (1000 up) few commercial 57.50-62.00. F'eeder steers (400-500) few good 79.00-

90.00. Feeder heifers (300400) few good 65.00-68 00. Feeder bulls (300-550) few good 69.00-

94.00. Feeder and replacement cows 46.50-,53.00. Baby calves

40.00-110.00 per head. Swine 180-240 ) 35.00,(300^)00)27.00-31.75.

RALEIGH (,AP) (NCDAi -N.C. Broilers: .Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 35.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,604,000 head and average live weight 4.07 pounds per bird on Sept. 28.

RALEIGH -.AP) (.\CDAi -N.C. Hens: Market higher for heavy type hens. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11 -12 cents.

R.ALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market lower. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 81.40 cents per dozen for large white; medium 59.81; small 41.41.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -New York eggs: Prices are lower on all sizes. Cartoned egg orders are mixed, good where dealers were closeid''Monday, fair otherwise. Local supplies of extra large are at least adequate. Large are ample with additional product readily available. Mediums are irregular but "more than sufficient to fill the current call. Offerings of the heavier weight gradeable nest runs have increased; buying interest light. Smalls are adequate but clearing satisfactorily. Prices to retailers-sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 59-62; A laree 5860; A medium 52-54. *

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

V 30 a m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

10 00 a m Mothers and babies

meet For mtormationcall 75A 2359

1 30 p.m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

6 30pm Kivkunis Club meets

6 30 pm RF AL crisis Interven tion meets

7 00 p m Winterville Jaycees

meet at WmtervilleGrill

8 00 p m Pi't County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy "elephone 756 I27J or 752 5284

8 00 p m Pift County Ala Teen Group meets at /A Bidg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

THURSDAY

9 00am Welcome Wagon ladies bowling

10 15 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet a St Paul's Episcopal Churcn

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough L>bns Club meets

2 00 5 00 p m - Game day at Woman s Club

6 30pm E Mchange Club meets

7 00 p m W nterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

WILLIAMSTON - Actions and Trust Company for a vacant RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) taken by the Williamston Town area.

Graded feeder pig sales: Board of Commissioners at the ^h extended sewer li^ will WaHace4:hadboum 2614 head October meeting on Monday in- 8 to a building site on the north sold. 40-50 lbs Nos.ones and twos elude an agreement to extend of the bypass near Park 43 69 per cwl. No. threes 40.50. sewer lines at a pair of locations Street and extension of the line ,50-60 lbs No ones and twos 46.76, n town and approval of a lease at Pine Street to the existing out-No. fhrees 34.25. 60-70 lbs No. agreement with Wachovia Bank tall

ones and twos 44.25, No, threes

32 .50 Statesville 734 head. 40-

50 lbs No. ones and twos 46.00, No. threes 40.00. 5060 lbs No. ones and twos 42,25. No. threes

35.75. 60-70 lbs No. ones and twos

38.50 SmithfiedI: 1047 head.

40-,50 lbs No, ones and twos 45.50, No. Threes 40.00. 50-60 lbs No. ones and twos 45.25, No. threes 38.75.60-70 lbs No. ones and twos 44.00, No. threes 36.00.

R.ALE1GH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder calf sale: Asheville 2192 head sold (steers 1201, heifers 991) N.C. No. 2 steers (300400) mo,stly 92-112.50, 400-.50) mostly 86.7,5-95.00, (,500 Up) mostly 89.00-9(5.75. N.C. No. 3 steers (300 -4(H)) mostly 101.00, (400-500) mostly 88.75. N.C. No. 2 heifers i3(K)400) mostly 81.0062.25, (,400-,5001 mostly 82.l5065.00. N.C. No. 3 heifers ('300400) mostly 77.00-

79.75, (400-,500) mostly 75.(KF 81.(H).

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.78-3.00, mostly 2.80-2.97 in the east, and 2.85-3.15, mostly 3.07-3.15 in the Piedmont. No. 1 vellow soybeans lower at 6.84-7. 2, mostly 6.90-7.12 in the east. Prices paid producer for corn and soybeans in bulk delivered to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Wilson 2.92, 6.90. Elizabeth City 2,80. 6.90. Goldsboro 2.97, 6,84. Selma 2.92. Lumberfon 2,78. Snow Hill 2.93. Sarto^a 2.93. Pantego 2.90, 6.90. Greenville 2.95, 6.90-7.00. Farmville 2.93. Fayetteivlle 7,12. Williamston 3,00, 7.02. Barber 3.08. Mt. Ulla 7.00. Durham 3.15. Statesville 3.08. Albemarle 3.00, 7.52. Monroe 2.85-3.07. Mocksville 3.07. Roaring River 3.07.

Bond

Issue

Drive

Se)ected stoc)c quotations as ot 11:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation Z3

United Telecommunications 24

Heublein Inc 28'b

Jetferson Pilot 35

Tri South Mortgage Investers 3' 2 \yickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments A'-'k

EckerdCorp. 28'b

Central Soya )2''<

Hardees )3

Integon 30'j

Fieldcrest Mills 3^

Hatteras Income Securities 14"k Virginia Power & Light 12

Eton

John Deere 39

Procter 8, Gamble 37

Piedmont Aviation )2'b

Conner Homes )5' b

Pizza Inn 5'

McGraw Edison 28

NCNB )-

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co 20'/4 20''8

Planters National Bank 20'/i 21'a

Lowe's Company 19'A 20

LittleMint 'bI'A

Danscy

proven leadership ability

VOTE W.E.(BILL) DANSEY FOR CITY COUNCIL OCT. 9

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Education has started a campaign to encourage the legislature and the public to approve a $500 million or more bond issue for school construction.

State education officials say the money is needed to replace hundreds of deteriorating and obsolete school buildings across the state. Earlier this year, the Department of Public Instruction concluded the state needs to spend $1.6 billion during the next 10 years to keep up with school needs. In the past, state government has paid about one-third of school construction costs. That means the state would pay at least $500 million during the next 10 years.

Department officials said the biggest need is $737 million for replacement of obsolete facilities. Other projected needs include $119 million for replacing temporary facilities such as mobile homes used for classrooms, $264 million for renovating old buildings, $95 million for renovations to conserve energy, $55 million for building facilities for exceptional children and $41 million for constructing access facilities for handicapped students.

A research commission was appointed by the 1979 legislature to consider whether the state should submit a construction bond issue to the voters. The commission is expected to report to the General Assembly in March.

The Board of Eduction has traditionally declared its support for school bond issues only after the legislature has authorized a public referendum.

The lease agree^nt with Wachovia is for downtown site of the former CWlins Department store, which destroyed by fire earlier this yel

November 5 was date for public hearinj actions recommended Williamston Planning One action will cover an amendment of the zoning ordinance so that mobile homes'or offices would not be allowed for office use unless a special use permit was approved by the planning/board of adjustment. The second action to be heard at the public hearing is that of amending the zoning map by expanding the present office and in-situtional zone located on Sycamore/West Main Street to include the area south to Tank Street and west to the railroad track.

The continuing problem of backup in the Skewarkee Gut outfall line area was again brought to the board, with Dr. G. G. Himmelwright asking town commissioners to take steps for immediate relief. He noted this has been a continuing problem that has not been solved and that conditions constitute a health hazard.

Buffaloe

BETHEL -r- Mrs. Margaret Uoyd Buffaloe, 87, retired music teacher, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., at the Ayres-Gray Funeral H(mie, with burial in the family cemetery.

Survivors: a sister, Mrs. Ad-die Lloyd Rook of Bethel.

Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Corey

BETHEL - Mrs. Novella Corey of Martlp Street, Bethel, died Tuesday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. She was the wife of Henry David Corey and the mother of Mrs. Betty Purvis, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

1j66

WINDSOR - Mrs. Mattie Bazemore Lee, 90, died in Bertie Memorial "Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3 p.m., in Mount Olive Baptist Church, Lewiston, by her pastor, the Rev. Morris Shearin. The body will be taken from the Gilliam Funeral Home one hour prior to services. .

Mrs. Lee was a lifelong resident of Bertie County. She was a member of the Mount Olive Baptist Church.

Surviving her are seven sons, Nathan and Ruben Lee of Windsor, McKinley, James and Hoover Lee of Portsmouth, Va., Louis Lee of Philadelphia, Pa.,

Tobacco AAarkets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.....

.... no sale ..

Clinton.......

.....405,953...

......540,680....

,133.19.

Dunn..........

.... 263,675...

......344,887....

.....130.80.

Farmville ,

.... 640,337...

......142.21.

Goldsboro

726,264...

.... 1,022,656....

.....140.81.

Greenville

.....773,514...

.... 1,047,055....

.....135.36.

Kinston.......

948,519...

....1,293,600....

.....136.38.

Robersonville

no sale...

Rocky Mount ,

.....658,707...

..... 875,759 ...

.....132.95.

Smithfield

.....573,002...

......774,854....

.....135.23.

Tarboro

no sale

Wallace.......

... 165,799...

......220,412....

.....132.94.

Washington ...

... 363,426...

......504,263....

138.75.

Wendell,

,... 218,304...

......294,019....

.....134.68.

Williamston

... 386,858...

..... 530,049....

.....137.01.

Wilson

1,879,306...

....2,614,779...

.....139.14

Windsor......

... 442,710...

.... 598,133...

Totals........

... 8,446,374

...11,571,755...

,, . 137.00 .

Season Total .

. 314,489,760

..439,723,981...

.... 139.82 .

Stabilization..

.. 1,206,689...

14.3percait ...

and Collidge (Tamp) Lee of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Cherry of Windsor, Mrs. Georgia Bazemore of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Jannie Kirk of Philadelphia, Pa.; 27 grandchildren; 53 greatgrandchildren; 14 great-great-grandchildren.

McLatMiorn

GRIFTON - Mr. Robert McLawhom, 63, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral CTiapel in Ayden by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ep-worth Church Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a retired truck driver and a veteran of World War II. He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances McLawhorn of the home; two sons, Joseph Buddy McLawhorn of Ayden and Ronnie McLawhom of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Purser of Greenville and Mrs. Jean Bland of Grifton; his father. Bob McLawhorn of Elizabeth City; three brothers, Jett of Grifton, Marvin of Greenville and Charlie of Newport News, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Essie Ray Hassell and Mrs. Geneva McLawhom, both of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Lila Wells of Greenville, , and Miss Ann McLawhom of Kinston; and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral home.

PQdon

Mrs. Magdalene Clower Peyton, widow of the Rev. Clifton Peyton, died Tuesday night

in the Radford Community Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Stevens Funeral Home, Puladti, Va. Burial will follow in the Virginia Conference Cemetary, Dublin, Va.

Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton of Wheaton, Md., and Ro^r W. Peyton of the home; two sisters; and two grandchildren.

Vines

Mr. June Vines died Tuesday

in University Nursing (Center, Greenville. He was the father of Mrs. Helen Taylor of Fountain and Bisix^ J. H. Vines of Pinetops. Funeral , arrangements are incon^lete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

DAILY LUNCH |

SPECIALS...........$1.95 I

dog OR _ I

.BURGER...............45*.

I Braakfast Sarvad All Day! |

I CAROIINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO!

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

GRAIN PRICES

As of 9 A.M. Wed. Oct. 3 CORN -*2.95__

SOYBEANS_*7.00.

WHEAT (newcrop)_s4 48.

NCOA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141 _

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,OCX) minimum to open. Rate set weekly Simple interest. No compounding

Four-Year Certificates $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly Current Rate 8.50%

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

fOUMHOUSNC Grccnvilk. FarmvUk. Griiion. Ayden

LENDEN F),ai Liw R*qufrs A SutisianKai Paniity for Early Witnorawai Or CartilKrate Sa-

NEW YORK (AP)-TheStock market was mixed today, hesitating after Tuesdays sharp rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.45 to 883.87 in the first half hour.

But gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market surged upward Tuesday amid rumors that the government was planning strong new measures to bolster the dollar in foreign exchange.

A day later there was no confirmation that any such measures were forthcoming. But the speculation persisted on Wall Street.

The price of gold, which fluctuated wildly in Tuesdays trading, tumbled today. At the London afternoon fixing, it was pegged at $402 an ounce, down $24 from Tuesdays afternoons fixing.

Today's early prices included Texaco, up 4 at 30-'h : Boeing, off 'h at 49^s; Sears Roebuck, down '4 at 19>4. and American Telephone & Telegraph, up at 55-3k.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 12.37 to 885.32, nearly wiping out the 14.51-point loss of the two preceding sessions.

Advances outnumbered declines bv a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 38.31 million shares against 24.98 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .52 to 62.36.

At the .American Stock Exchange. the market value index w as up 4.39 at 229.70.

Picnic Held For Pitt Patients

The Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys annual picnic for Pitt County patients of Ciierry Hospital was held yesterday afternoon. ^

Partial hospitalization clients of the Mental Health Center also were guests.

Volunteers who contributed were Alton Warren, who catered the barbecue lunch; Dr. Otto Dykstra, accordionist; Lester Brown and Ms. Pauline Brown, vocalists; the Roxy Trio, musicians; Ms Terry Salmon and Ms. Kit Roark, magicians; and the Rev. Bill Hadden, master of ceremonies.

The newly formed Pitt ^ Community College chapter of the Mental Health Association served as hosts and hostesses under the direction of Cheryl Moye, student intern of the Association, Ms. Terry Shank welcomed clients and guests.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No.

A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

Our funeral home was designed for the comfort of family and friends during the time of sadness. We have a spacious Chapel, a large family room, and a staff who cares for every need of the families we serve. The atmosphere at our funeral home is like that of your home. We want the families and friends to be at ease, here.

CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR NEW CASH BURIAL PLAN

603 N. Mills St.

Winterville

756-3492

OUR SERVICE A SACRED TRUST"

iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR j INVITES YOU i TO A FREE CONCERT

! See the official touring jazz ensemble of the United States Army Field I Band, THE JAZZ AMBASSADORS, perform a wie selection of songs I from patriotic music, early-era and big band jazz, popular music and I modern jazz. Theres something for everyone!!!

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

10.327%

Per Annum

Effective Oct. 4 thru Oct. 10

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

8.5%

Per Annum

Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

A jubslanlial inlefesi penalty is required for early withdrawal.

^THOMESRIMGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

_W f viHh w

Fsnc

FREE ADMISSION

J.H. Rose High School Monday, Octobers 8:00 P.M.

Tickets to the performance may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will

be sealed 10 minutes prior to the performance.

(

DONT MISS THIS ONE-TIME PERFORMANCE THAT THE ENTIRE

FAMILY CAN ENJOY.

Sponsored As A Public Service By

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Serving The Community Since 1882

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3,1979Skirmishing In ECC Continues This Week

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Skirmishing continues Friday night in the Eastern Carolina Conference, following a week in which Farmville Central and Southern Nash solidifed their hold on first place in the league.

Farmville Central, cwitinuing to play like the champions they have been for the past three years in the ECC, walloped North Pitt, 61-6. The Jaguars, who have won 26 consecutive ECC ganres, are 3-0 in the conference and 4-0 pverali.

Southern Nash, appearing now to be Farmvilles chief rival for the conference crown, routed D H. Conley, 34-12. The Firebirds, 3-0 in the league, have the best overall mark in the ECC, at 54).

Greene Central, reeling after three consecutive losses, took advantage of Ayden-Grifton errors and handed the Chargers their first conference loss of the season, 27-9. The Chargers are 2-1 in the league and 3-2 overall. The Rams are 1-3 and 2-3.

In other games last week, C.B. Aycock knocked off Southwest Edgecombe, 24-6, while West Craven beat North Lenoir, 184), and on Monday night, Ahoskie handled Roanoke. 406. while Williamston beat Roanoke Rapids, 42-8. Jamesville topped Bath, 64), Friday.

DHCs Curtis Joyner

The schedule this week is highlighted by Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt, Farmville Central at D.H. Conley and North Lenior at Southern Nash.

Also this week, Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock, Williamston takes on the Pam Pack in Washington and Roanoke travels to Plynwuth, and Jamesville visits Aurora.

D.H. Conley

The concern was evident in Coach Jimbo Walkers voice.

Following last weeks 34-12 loss to powerful Southern Nash, Walkers Vikings were facing the unenviable task of taking on the ECCs biggest biggie, Farmville Central.

"Against Southern Nash, we didnt play well. Walker said. Even his defense, which Walker had been raving about the last two weeks, did not perform to his liking.

No. The defense did not play well either. I dont know what was the matter. he said.

Walker, who seemed more than unusually reticent about his team this week, had nothing but praise for the Jaguars, who travel to D.H. Conley Friday night,

Theyre an awfully good football team. They play football the way its suppose to be played. Well just go out and try, Walker said.

When asked if the Vikings would do anything different against Farmville, Walker said, I think were gonna line up against them and see what happens. Well wait and see what happens from there. Well see what we can do. if anything. Farmville Central

Even with a 61-6 win over North Pitt last week, Farmville Central CoaclLGene Brewer saw things he didn't like.

Offensively, we played up and down. We played real well for a time and then hit a real low point when we didnt play well at all. Brewer said, adding He added that he felt his defense played well throughout the game.

This week, Farmville travels

to D.H. Conley to battle the Vikings, a team Brewer said he did not know that much about.

Its hard to tell (exactly what theyll do). With a new coach and everything, you just dont know, Brewer said. I do know theyve got some good running backs and up until last week their defense had been playing well.

Brewer said his squad would not be taking the Vikings for granted, despite their loss last week to Southern Nash.

Were all in this together.

FVs Wesley Locust

This is a Pitt County game and I dont think itll be too hard for out kids to ^t up for it, Brewer said.

North Pitt

Panther C^ch Pat Smith did not like what he saw last Friday ni^t against Farmville Central. Never mind the 61-6 score against his Panthers.

What upset Smith more than anything was the lack of effort his team gave, even if it was in a losing cause. >

We got beat by a much better football team, Smith said. Still, some of our guys were just going through the motions. W other words, they did not really think we had a chance to win.

It looked like they didnt even know their assignments. he said.

Two weeks ago. Smith suspended 11 players for breaking training rules. Last week, under the terms of the su^n-sion, eight of those 11 were allowed to return. Rqwrtedly, none returned.

Smith recognizes there is a problem, part of which he attributes to his teams lack of effort and part of it simply to his teams unwillingness to pratice.

You cant win a football ^ me when you have only 14

players at practice on Monday, or have only 11 at practice on Wednesday, as we did last week, Smith said.

But Smith thinks he has a solution.

Some of our players are going tq do a better job or theyre goir^ to be replaced. Were going to do better, he said.

Whether we have new players or whether the old

NPs Ronnie House

players have a new attitude, youre going to see a different team this week against Ayden-Grifton.

Smith said he believes the Chargers will try to run over the smaller Panthers.

Theyre strong defensively, but they also have two powerful running backs and I feel theyll just try to overpower us, he said.

Right now, our defense isnt playing all that bad. Its our offense that has to come up with a way to mdVe the ball. We have to do a better job at that.

Weve still got six games left and it can still be a successful season.

Ayden-Grifton

Last year, Ayden-Grifton was 1-3 going into its game with North Pitt. The Panthers, on the other hand, were 44) at the time.

The Chargers, however, thoroughly dominated the game, crushing North Pitt, 466.

Coach Dixon Sauls remembers the game well, if not the final score.

Last year, we played extremely well against them. I cant remember the score, but I know we played one of our best games of the year, he said.

This year, the Panthers go into

Friday nights game with al-3 mark overall and 0-3 record in the conference. They have had their problems, mainly disciplinary ones.

Its going to be difficult to get ready for them because we really dont know who is going to play or what theyll try to do, Sauls said.

We have a lot of respect for Coach (Pat) Smith and what hes trying to do over there, Sauls added.

The Chargers, 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference, may be without star fullback Billy Holland this week.

Standings

Eastern Carotina Conference

Conf.

Southern Nash 3-0

Farmville Central 3-0

Ayden-Grifton 2 1

D.H. Conley M

North Lenoir 1-1

C.B Aycock 1-2

Greene Central 1-2

Southwest Edgecombe 0-2 North Pitt 0-3

Last week's results: Greene Central 27, Ayden Gritton 9, C.B. Aycock 24, Southwest Edgecombe 6; Southern Nash 34, Conley 12; Farmville Central 61, North Pitt 6; West Craven 18, North Lenoir 0.

This week's schedule: Ayden-Gritton at North Pitt; C.B. Aycock at North Duplin; Farmville Central at

D.H. Conley; Southern Nash at North Lenoir; Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Centra I.

Holland injured ah ankle two weeks ago and played only briefly in the Chargers 27-9 loss to Greene Central S9|fe said he would not be able to tell until later in the week whether Holland would play Friday.

I think Greg Jackson did a good job replacing Billy, though, Sauls said. Jackson rushed for 50 yards last week against te Rams and scored one touchdown.

A-Gs Greg Jackson

ECU Lady Pirates Begin Practice

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team officially open practice this afternoon, and second year coach Cathy Andruzzi will find more newcomers than veterans on the floor.

Only four players from last years 18-11 team return this winter, Lydia Rountree, Lillian Barnes, Marcia Girven, and all-America candidate Rosie Thompson, who led the state in scoring for the past two years.

TTie team actually has been working since school began back in late August, since the AIAW

has no restrictions on practice. The girls have been involved in a weight program, and have been holding pre-season drills, Andruzzi said. But our official practice starts Wednesday.

The Pirates have only slightly more than a month to prepare for their opener, set November 17 against William & Mary .

We moved things up this year so that we could get our State tournament out of the way before the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament was played. Were going to hdd it at the Raleigh Civic Center, and we hope that it will stay there for a longtime. _

In addition to the four returning players, there will be eight new ones, four incoming freshmen, three transfers, and one walk on. But the returning players wont be able to say they have a starting position nailed down.

Right now, I can say only that Rosie and Marcia are probable starters, Andruzzi said. The other three are up for grabs. At point guard, Lydia is going to get plenty of challenge from Laurie Sikes (transfer from Peace). She is an excellent passer, and more of a natural point guard than Lydia.

The other two spots could end

up going to Kathy Riley, a transfer from East Tennessee State, who is strong and aggressive, and a good perimiter shooter, and Heidi Owen, a good defensive player, and outside shooter.

We dont have a lot of height, Andruzzi said, so we are going to have to depend a lot on speed and defense. Weve really joined the midget league (tallest are two six-footers), but we are fast. So I think we can compensate by playing real good defense. We are going to have to use our outside shooting and not depend on looking inside for Marcia and Rosie.

Angels Face Favored Orioles Tonight

We do have good quickness, and I was us to be very sound fundamentally. I want us to be rats out there and just keep them out of their offense. Well be playing a lot of man-to-man defense, and try to take advantage of every situation.

Andruzzi said that the starting lineup may end up as no set thing. We are going to have to be flexible. Who we start may depend on who we play, and who is working the hardest. Its going to be a series of challenges.

Andruzzi feels she has more depth this year, despite the newcomers. Last year, we were afraid that wed give up ten points right away. But this year, we dont feel that way.

As far as the season is concerned, Andruzzi feels that the Pirates will be fortunate to win 15 games. We are playing a

very strong schedule. But I think this helps us in recruiting. People know when they play for us, theyll be going up against the best in the country.

If we stay healthy, I think we will be respectable. We may get beaten, but we wont be blown away.

If there is any disappointment for Andruzzi, it is that one eligible returning player, Lynn Emerson, a 6-0 veteran, decided to pass up the sport this year. It came as somewhat of a shock, since we didnt find out until just a day or two ago,''^indruzzi said.

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BALTIMORE (AP) - The California Angels, with their pitching staff strengthened and armed with a scouting report that even decribes the Baltimore crowds, face the favored Orioles with renewed confidence in the opener of the American League playoffs tonight.

We just got our pitching back to where it was when we left spring training, California Manager Jim Fregosi said prior to the start of the best-of-5 series

that shifts to the West Coast Friday for the third game and any more that are necessary.

Fregosi said N(an Ryan, Dave Frost and Frank Tanana, who will start the first three games in that order, missed close to 60 starts during the regular season for the Western Division champs, who are making their first appearance in postseason play.

We lost about 30 games when we scored five runs or more,

Fregosi said, and six when we scored at least 10 runs. We scored more than 100 more runs than the Orioles, but they kept their pitching intact all year.

Baltimore had trouble for ailing starters, too. with Scott McGregor out for a month and Jim Palmer, the first game starter, missing about 14 starts because of various elbow, shoulder and back ailments.

The Orioles held a commanding 9-3 edge over the

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Angels in the season series, but Fregosi said: I dont think they can take three of those and win the playoffs. Were going in 0-0.

Californias potent attack is led by Don Baylor, a former Oriole who drove in 139 runs while hitting 36 home runs. Bobby Grich, another former Oriole, and Dan Ford each had 101 RBI,

When we traded Frank Robinson in 1972 to make room for Baylor, said Weaver, we knew he would be a star and had the ingredients to become the Most Valuable Player in the league.

Baylor was traded to Oakland in 1976, in a deal for Reggie Jackson, and joined the Angels the following year in the re-entry draft.

In an effort to stop the Angels, Baltimore Manager Earl

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Edenton

Thursday's Sports Football Plymouth at Roanoke JV Conley at Farmville Central JV (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV RockyAAountat RoseJV (4p.m.) Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky AAount (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Washington Tarboroat Williamston (4:30p.m.)

Volleyball Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Cooley (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

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Weaver bypassed 23-game winner Mike Flanagan and opted for Palmer, the three-time Cy Young Award winner who posted a 10-6 record in 1979.

Fregosi nominated Ryan. 16-14, who has lost his last six decisions to Baltimore and has a 5-13 lifetime mark against the Orioles.

At practice Tuesday, Fregosi revealed that his scouting report on the Orioles included a section

on the record crowds that many observers thought played a major role in helping them to their first division title in five years.

The crowd probably will be the wildest of the year, the report said. A guy with a full beard and a white hat will have 52,000 people spelling out Orioles the whole game. It will be a wild and enthusiastic crowd, so be ready.

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Homers, Candelaria Lead Pirates To Opening Win

Stargeli Homers

Pirates captain Willie Stargeli (8), who blasted a three-run home run in the 11th inning in Cincinnati

Tuesday ni^t, is greeted at the plate by team-, mates. His homer with two on broke a 2-2 tie with the Reds in the first game of the National League Championship series. (AP Laserphoto)

Tacy Says ACC Again

To Be Highly Balanced

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Carl Tacv. head basketball

coach at Wake Poorest University. told the Greenville Sports Club that the .Atlantic Coast Con-

Reids Hope To Lead Jaguars To Title

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - During the preseason. Farmville Central Coach Gene Brewer was asked to explain his teams penchant for winning,

I think its a combination of things. Brewer said. But Id rather not go into them.

Unlike their coach. Donald and Ronald Reid, who have had a lot to do with Farmvilles success the past three years, are more than willing to talk about the Jaguars winning tradition.

Were just a bunch of guys who want to win. Ronald Reid said. During practice, we play just like it was a game. We hit each other hard.

Farmville wins, brother Donald said, cause of the good coaching and because we have a lot of fine athletes.

TTie Reids should know about fine athletes, cause theyre two of the finest in the state.

Theyre the heart of our football team, Brewer said. We have a lot of good athletes, but. because of the postions they play theyre the heart.

Most of the time, we go a.s they play.

If the Reids play parallels Farmville's, as Brewer said, then the the> must be playing awfully well The Jaguars. 4-0 overall and 34) in the conferent'e. opened the season with a solid 19-0 win over Gintoa then beat C.B. .Aycock 3W). followed by a 40-7 tnumph ova-Greene Central. Last week, the Jaguars extended their unbeaten string in the ECC to 26. with a de\ astating 61-6 win over North Pitt.

This week. Farmville travels to D.H. Conley and two weeks from now they battle North Lenior If the Jaguars get by both of those conference en-counters. as is expected, they will joume\ to Stanhope to take

on Southern Nash, the team that is looking like Farmvilles lone challenger for a fourth conseuc-tiveECC title.

Thats our goal, the conference championship, both Reids said. We want Burlington-Williams which they lost to last year in the playoffs. We know were good, but we want to make sure we dont lose any conference games this year. Ronald Reid said. Then, we want to go on to the state and win it.

The R & R brothers, as in rest and recuperation, which is what Farmvilles opponents need after plaving them, go both ways.

Both play linebacker, while Ronald lines up on the offensive line when the Jaguars have the ball, and brother Donald is a tailback. Last year, Ronald was voted to the .All-East squad as a linebacker while Donald was the starting .All-East tailback.

Both have a number of personal goals, but mainly their talk centered on winning the conference crow n and then going on to the state playoffs.

"Were seniors, and weve never won the hig one. !>>na!d said "We d like to bring the championship to Pitt Civunty " But what 01 after the state playoffs What comes after high school (ooibair Prpsumabh if you're as good as the Reids are. .lleite foot-iKill. ha\e been contac'ed by a numtxT M <hool.s. including I NC. ECU N ( .State. Gtwgia 'Di-ti and Clemson.

"vVe want to go to the same school, txjt right now were not leaning toward any one." Ronald said.

Which is just as well, because their coach would not have it any other way Said Brewer: Im only interested in them playing high school football and enjoving it."

lerence basketball race may be more balanced than ever during a visit yesterday.

It may be hard to believe, but I do think that this years eight teams will be very close together, Tacy said.

The Deacon coach also had praise for East Carolina Universitys new head coach. Dave Odom, a former Wake assistant. The university has hired a very capable coach in David Odom, he said. And I havent quite forgiven them yet. I think you will find that the basketball program will progress under him. I can say this (referring to ECUs hard road schedule), if he wins on the road, you are going to have a very good season.

Tacy also pointed out that coaching is a dangerous profession. Seventy-five per cent of the Division I schools dont have the same coach they had four or five years ago. The average stay is just five years at any school. College athletics is big business and you are expected to win.

Tacy said that while every year, one hears about the balance of the ACC, this years may be the best ever.

There were only eight starters in the whole league who graduated, so there is a lot of talent coming back.

Tacy listed as his pre-season picks North Carolina, Duke and Virginia.

I know there are a lot of questions being asked about (Virginia recruit) Ralph Sampson. We know hes a great talent and will be a find player. But Im really glad that hes said hes committed to go pro in two years. I dont think hell be as good a player in college because of that, however.

Tacy said that N.C. State has the talent and depth to be a threat for the title, and Clemson proved last year that it is capable of beating anyone. Maryland always has the potential, and th've got the best rebounder in the conference in Buck Wiliams.

Georgia Tech will give people trouble simply because of their deliberate style of play.

Of his own team, Tacy said that he feels the Deacons will be improved. Im worried about the status of Frank Johnson (out with a broken foot for six to eight weeks). Alvis Rodgers is a great athlete, and we expect better things from him this year.

'The speaker for the next meeting of the club, set for October 16, will be former North Carolina running back Mike Voight.

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'A CINCINNATI (AP) - John Candelaria may have surprised some people with his performance in the opoiing game of the National League playoffs, but not his teammates.

Hes played all year not feding 100 percent, and all he does is get smarter and better, said shortstop Tim Foli after Candelaria, who had not started since Sept. 15 because of an injury to his left side, pitched seven innings of Tuesday nights game.

A quartet of Pirate relief pitchers then held the Cincinnati Reds scoreless until Willie Stargeli horaered to give Pittsburg a 5-2,11-inning victory.

Hes a money pitcher,

Rose Racers Win Meet

Rose High Schools crosscountry team slipped past Wilson Fike, 27-28, in a three-way meet here yesterday. D.H. Conley finished a distant third with 82 points.

Harry Williams of Rose continued his winning streak, finishing first in 14:54. Teammate Kenny Smith was again second in 14:55.

Tony Batts of Fike led a group of four Golden Deanuwis ova the finish line in 14:59. He was followed by Ricky Hills in 16:13, Perry Morrison in 16:20, and Tony Hills in 16:22.

Roses Vincent Murphy was seventh in 16:34, and Chip Little was eighth in 16:35. Roses Teddy Gartman passed two Fike runners in the last 100 yards to finish ninth in 16:36, and give Rose the win. Mike McGee of Fike was tenth in 16:40.

Other Rose finishers included Blair Smith, 13th in 17:17; Larry Talbert, 14th in 17:24; Chris Jones. 16th in 17:56; Skip Hill, 19th in 18:04; Robert StancUl, 21st in 18:17; and Dan Scharf, 22nd in 18:18.

Conley runners included:

Stony Speller. 12th in 17:15;

Chris Branch. 24th in 19:12;

Mike Joyner, 25th in 19:34;

Ogden Wiggins, 27th in 20:47; and Lawrence Green, 29th in 23:34.

Rose, now 9-2, travels to Rocky Mouitt on Thursday.

'Fanner said of Candelaria, who allowed two runs and five hits. He held the Reds without a hit through the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. If its a big game, hell get it for you. Pirates catcher Ed Ott said Candelaria was feeling his aches and pains.

He was grunting and groaning out there on the mound from the first inning, Ott said.

The Pirates were equally rhapsodic about their bullpoi, which shut (kwn Reds threats in the eighth and llth innings.

Thats the kind of pitchers we have. Foli said. Whoi the going gets tough, they all want the ball.'

The victwy was sweet revoige for the Pirates, who lost to the Reds in playoff competition in 1970,1972 and 1975.

Its like a bully who is constantly beating up on ymi and you say, Hey, I belong hoe, too,Stargeli said.

Stargeli and several other players said they were i4>set by an article in a local newspapa which compared the two teams.

The article, which Stargeli felt was not flattering enough to his club, was placed on the Pirates bulletin board before the game.

For the Reds, and particularly third baseman Ray Knight, it was an unhappy night.

Knight, sosuccessfully replaced Pete Rose at third base, wait O-for-5 at the plate and struck out with the bases

Parents Take Bus

The Rose High School Booster Oub is sponsoring a Parents Bus to the Rocky Mount football game on Friday.

The bus will leave the parking lot adjacent to the practice field at 6 p.m. Friday for Rocky Mount. Cost per ticket is $4. This does not include any food, nor does it include the price of the game admission.

Anyone wishing food should bring their own, Bill Cobb, in charge of the project said Persons interested in riding on the bus should cwitact Cob at 758-0170 prior to 6 p.m. Thursday.

loaded in the last inning. He also hit into two douUe plays.

Tonight I consido- myself the goat, tut tomoTow I might be the hero, Knight said. It wasnt a good night In me, but 1 @iess Ive had to have had a lot of good nights to be where I am. Knight admitted he was thinking of being a horo when he came up in the bottwn of the llth inning.

I guess you fantasize this situation all your life. I wasnt nervous. I felt really good and wanted to be in that situation. We were 10 games back and came (xi to win the division, said Reds outfielder Dave Collins. Now, were one game back and Im sure we can cone back again.

Well, its down to a four-game season for us now, Manager John McNamara said Its definitely not over.

Cincinnati starta Tom Seaver allowed just two more singles before leaving the game fo* a pinch hitter.

Tom felt he could go on, but it was the last half of the eighth inning and we needed one run, said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara. We had Tom Hume, who has done the job fa* us all year.

McNamara said losing the opening game of the series merely meant that its down to a four-game series for us.

Its definitely not ova. One team has to win three games, McNamara said.

John Candelaria started fw Pittsburgh but left afta sevoi innings because his side started bothering him. Tanner used five pitchers altogether, with relieva Grant Jackson getting the victory and Don Robinson

the save. Tanna was prepared to use more hurlers if he needed them.

We had everybody warming up, Tannner said. We would have used (Bert) Blylevoi if we had to to win the ballgame. McNamara saidfheReds have the character to come back frwn the loss and beat Pittsburg in its home park.

Hiis ballclub has got to show somebody something, coming from 10 games bdiind on July 4 to win the Weston Division, McNamara said. They tried to (k) it in the llth inning. They didnt throw in the towd even with two oiks.

Concepcion started a last-gasp rally with two out in the llth, sinking to right field. Fosta followed with a walk and Rdsinson came in to pitch to Johraiy Bench.

Bench walked to load the bases, but then Robinson struck out Ray Knight to end the gaiiK.

When I was in the on-deck circle. I was thinking how great it would be if John got on and I came i^) with the bases loaded, Knight said.

I guess you fantasize this situation all your life. I wasnt nervous. I felt really good and I wanted to be in that situation. Kni^t and his teammates had one more chance to even things at home today before moving on to Pittsburg for tbe remainder of the series.

Spikers

Split

ORIOI MORALE

BALTIMORE (AP) - Outfielder Pat Kelly, a solid pinch-hitter and part-time flychaser, says morale on the 1979 Balti-rnore Orioles is the best he has ever seoi in his lengthy big league career.

We have little dissension and almost no animosity. There are no cliques in the dubhoiBe. There is a winning attitude in Baltimore. Manager Earl Weaver sees to that.

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Cardina defeated East Carolina yesterday in volleyball, while tbe Pirates came back to upend Appalachian State University.

The Pirates lost to the Tar Heels 154,15-2, but came back to defeat tbe Mountainers, with the Pirates taking the first game, 16-14, Appalachian taking the second. 15-2, and ECU, behind junior cdlege transfer Sharon Perry, taking the third, 15-11.

The team was pretty in-consistok and its something we re going to have to work on, Coach Alita Dillon said.

ECU travds to Columbia. S.C., this weekend to play in the South Carolina Invitational.

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^, w^VhUUCi 4t U. -iAHerzog's Firing To Foster Rumors

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -By refusing to say why he fired Whitey Herzog, the most successful and popular mana^r in the 11-year history of the Kansas aty Royals, Joe Burke does two things, both bad.

He invites speculation and wild rumor. How dark and

hideous could Herzogs sins have been? Surely, no manager who wins 410 games and three division championships in years while building immense popularity among players, fans and media could be released on a whim.

Or could he? Thats bad thing

No. 2. For Joe Burkes sake, the Royals better not waste any time regaining the American League West title they just yielded by three games to California.

If Uiey don't win next year, it will be commonly accepted that Herzog was fired because owner Ewing Kauffman just didnt like

him. Attendance plummets and Burke comes off as a bungling milquetoast.

Herzog, in the meantime, will no doubt be holding down a good job with a good organizatiwi somewhere. His record as a mana^r and as a front-office executive with the New York

Mets is excellent.

I accept full resposibility for the decision, Burke said Tuesday.

Moments before, a pale, shaken Herzog had emerged from Burkes office to tell waiting newsmen, Theyre not going to renew my contract.

J<igs, 'Dogs Tied In Prep Poll

By The Associated Press Burlington Williams and Farmville Central, both season-long challengers for the top spot in The Associated Press high school football poll, are tied thisStickers Lose

Nationally ^ranked North Carolina defeated East Carolina in womens field hockey yesterday by a score 7-1.

Ann Donio scored four of North Canrfins goals as the Tar Heels rolled to an easy victory over undermanned East Carolina. Sue Jones scored the lone Pirate goal.

We were outhustled today by a fine team, in fact. North Carolina is the best team weve played so far, Pirate coach Laurie Arrants said. Well have to work on our basics before we take on Catawba this Saturday. The game will be played at 11 a.m. on Bunting field, adjacent to the baseball field.

Summary North Carolina 4 3-7

East Carolina 0 1-1

North Carolina scoring: Goals, Ann Donio 4, Kim Knickerbocker 1, Libby Mathiason 1, Mary Stewart 1.

East Carolina scoring: Goals, Sue Jones, 1,

Records: ECU 0-2.

Rec Football

WINTERVILLE - Eastern Keyboard downed Grifton. 7-0, in Wlnterville Mid^t Football League play last night.

Tim OShea scored the lone touchdown for Eastern Keyboard.

week and a defending state Farmvilles four, though Farm- in Class 4-A, Scotland County East Henderswi moved into playoff champion has gained the vUle had equal overall strength maintained its No. 1 status, with eighth and Western GuUford

1. __________1___ in KolWino hv a nAnp] Uinb-nt-vr vamoinino copAnH tnnlr ninfh Thpv rpnlarp PAntnn

lead in another class The Burlington and Farmville squads, each 4-0 and close competitors for the the number one spot in Gass 3-A, are tied with 101 points apiece this week WUliams, No. 1 last week received five first-place votes to

in balloting by a statewide panel of sports writers.

Defending North Carolina 2-A playoff champion Maiden has overtaken Jordan-Matthews and move into the poll lead. Maiden

(hily time will tell whether I was riit or wrong, said Burke. I know the fans will disagree because they dont know the reasons why I did it. And the reasons, I will not discuss.

Burke is one of the most courteous, genteel men in baseball. But this hasnt quelled constant criticism from media and fans for failure to land the two or three key-players the teams needed to reach the top.

Its easy for people to criRcize who dont know the facts," said Burke. I know that by not saying why I did it, Im opening myself wide open for a ton of criticism. But, Im not going to do anything to hurt Whitey Herzog, the players or

primarily because Kauffman presence of others. And one of seemed to want it that way. Kauffmans chief gripes is Several times the past two years supposed to be the managers the self-made millionaire has tendency to criticize players upbraided Herzog in the publicly.

Hickory remaining second, took ninth. TTiey replace Canton

Northern Durham third and Pisgah and Waynesville yymtey Herzog, me piayers or

Kannapolis fourth. Tuscola, a pair of western North organization. Ill take the

One new team cracked the Top Carolina schools that lost brunt of the attack.

Ten this week. Wilmington New overthe weekend.

Hanover moved into 10th place In Class 2A-lA,Jamesville and

:e this week, move into me poll leaa. maiaen Hanover moved into lom place in Glass ZA-iA, jamesvuie ana Burke insisted there was no

last week, had four firsti>lace votes and 102-after beating Goldsboro 25-6 last Central Davidson are ninth and forced pressure from owner-

______nnintc un>h InrHan-MatthPu;!: f iOh I act woolr 10th atrwina tho laaHarc fnr tho shin Rtll fpW nlaVt^PS OVOnKnights In Soccer Loss

Friendship Christian spotted Greenville Christian a 1-0 lead yesterday and then roared back to defeat the Knights, 10-1, in a soccer match.

George Griner scored Greenville Christians Iwe goal, coming early in the first half. But Friendship came roaring back, scoring five goals in both the first and second halves.

Rodney Perry and Eric Daniel scored two goals in the opening half while Kyle Daniel added another. Perry and Eric Daniel added two more goals in the second half while Kyle Daniel chipped in the final goal.

Greenville Christian, now 0-2, travels to Rocky Mount Friday to take on Falls Road Christian School.

points, with Jordan-Matthews receiving six top votes and 100 points. Maiden was second last week.

CLASS 4A

1 ScotHndCoofrty()4(H)IM

2. Hickory (2) 4.0^1 7

3 Northern Durham (1154)4) 2

4 Kannapotis 44)^0 M

S. East Mecklenburg 4434)<2

6 NorthMeckleburg40 03

7. Rocky Mount 3 ) 034

8 Itiol RoboroPerson4 04)38 Jacksonville 44)4)21 to. Wilmington New Hanover 3 14) 15 Others with 10 or more points: II. Greensboro Page, 12 Fayetteville Reid Ross; 13. 4tle) Icard East Burke, Raleigh Broughton. Goldsboro.

CLASS 3A

I. (lie) Farmville Central (4) 4 04) 101 Burlington Williams (51 4 0 0 101

3. Boone Watauga 44)148 4 Havelock 4414147

5. (tiel East Bladen 44)4) 51 Belmont South Point (1) 44) 051

7 Southern Durham 44)4) 33

8. East Henderson (I) 44) 03)

. Western Gulllord 44) 0 28 10. Mount Airy 5^04)19

Others with 10or more points: I) Canton Pisgah. 12. Southern Nash, 13 Thomasville; 14. (tie) Tarboro, Ahoskie.

CLASS 2A IA

1. Maiden (4144)4) 102

2. Jordan Matthews (415 04) 100

3. West Montgomery 44)4184

4 Charlotte Catholic 44)4)75

5 SwainCountylI) 44)4)41

4. Avery County3 0 144

7 Monroe 4 14)35

8 Clayton 44)4) 27

Jamesvllle44)0t4 10. Central Davidson 3 14)12 Others with 10 or more points I). North Duplin. 12. Cherokee

week. Giridsboro, fifth last week, fell from the Top Ten.

Two new members are listed among the Gass 3-A leaders.

10th, among the leaders for the first time. They replace Cherokee and Randleman, each a loser over the weekend.

ship. But few players even believe this. The strained relationdiip between the two has become common knowledge.

Ray Whittington

Volleyball ResultsSW Edgecombe 2 Ayden-Grifton 0

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe swept the first match and took two fo three in the second to defeat Ayden-Grifton in volleyball yesterday.

The Cougars beat the Chargers 15-13 and 15-0 in the opening match.

In the second match, Ayden-Grifton won the first, 16-14, but Southwest Edgecombe came back to win the next two, 15-11 and 15-9.

The Chargers, now 2-2, play host to Southern Nash Thursday.Farmville 2 North Pitt 0

BETHEL - Farmville Central swept the first match and then took two of three in the second to defeat North Pitt yesterday in volleyballD.H. Conley 2 G. Central 0

SNOW HILL - Defending champion D.H. Conley swept two matches from Greene Central yesterday, remaining

Farmville won the opening unbeaten in Eastern Carolina match, 15-4, 15-6, behind GaU Conference play.

Tennis Roundup

Harris, who had 12 points, and Peggy Dwier, who added 10. North Pitt was led by Tammy Purvis with six.

In the second match, the Jaguars won the first game, 15-4. North Pitt took the second, 11-9, while the Jaguars came back to win the final game, 14-12. Farmville was led in scoring by Gladys Ellis with 14. The Panthers were led by Debbie Briley with six.

North Pitt, now 0-6, plays a^in Thursday at D.H. Conley.

In the first match, Conley won the first game, 15-1, then came back for a 15-6 win in the second game. The second match saw Conley take consecutive wins, 156 and 15-10.

TTie win left the Valkyries with a 56 overall mark and a 4-0 league record. Greene Central is 4-2 both in league and overall play.

Conley was just too strong, Coach Tim Corbett said. They were completely dominate in the match.

ElectRAY WHiniNtTONCity Council

Paid for by Committee to elect Ray Whittington

Wilson Fike 6 Rose High 3

Wilson Fike High School continued its dominance over Rose H01 School yesterday, taking a 6-3 victory in a girls tennis match.

Rose is now 2-2 and travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Summary:

(F) defeated

Farmville 9 G. Central 0

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls tennis team rolled to a 9-0 win over Greene Central yesterday.

The victory boosted Farmvilles record to 3-2 on the year, while the Lady Rams fell off to 0-4.

Farmville plays host to C.B.

Williamston 6 Roanoke 3

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston took all three doubles matches yesterday to defeat Roanoke, 6-3, in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

The Cougars and the Redskins split the six singles matches

Scoreboard

Baseball

Jenny Edmundson AAarthaWest.6 0,6 2.

Jane Cooke (F) defeated Lisa Summary: Grant, 4^2. 7 5.

Susan Smith (F) defeated Laurie Smith, 6 4,6 2.

Frances Barnes (F) defeated Jan Stoughton, 6-2,3-6,6-'

Bernestine Haseiri t) defeated

Aycock on Friday, while Greene before WilliamstMi came on to Central is at Aycock on Tuesday, take all sweep the doubles.

Batabell Playolf Glance ByTheAaieclatadPreat Bett-of-FlveSariet Tuaeda/sGame AMERICAN LEAGUE

No game

NATIONAL LEAGUE PIttiburgh 5. Cincinnati 2

gyadnaaday'sGamat

Pittsburgh (BIbby 12-4) at Cincinnati (Pastore-7)

California (Ryan 1414) at Baltimore (Palmer 10 4), (n)

Thursday's Gama California at Baltimora

Fridays Gamas Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Baltimore at California, (n)

Saturday's Games Baltimore at California, if necessary Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n). If necessary

Sunday's Games

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, If necessary Baltimore a) California, (n), if necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL Am#rlc*n Lttpft KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Fired IMtitey

Angela Land, 2-6,64), c Missy Dye (R) defe led Christine Erraland, 6-3,6-1,

Edmundson-Barnes (F) defeated Smith Stoughton, 8-3.

Cooke Smith (F) defeated Belinda Haselrlg-Haselrig, 8-2.

West Grant (R) defeated Gresham-Land, 8-0.

Tammy Jenkins (R) defeated April Irvine, 8 3 In exhibition.

Etmer-Selby (R) defeated Mari^all'England, 8-3 in exhibition.

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Anna Carraway, 6-0,6-1.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Mary Beth Whitfield, 6-1,64).

Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Cindy May, 6-1,6-2,

lay, L-----

Melissa Ovvens (FC) defeated Lisa Glossip, 64), 64). b

Karen Dunn'^YFC) defeated Paula Tugwell, 6-0,6-0.

Karen Liverman (FC) defeated Suzanne Handy, 6,-0,6-0.

Gordon-Lancaster (FC) defeated Carraway Whitfield, 8 0.

Cutler Owens (FC) defeated May Glossip, 8 1.

Dunn-Liverman (FC) defeated Tugwell-Handy, 8-0.

Summary:

mTeresa Dufty (W) d. Diana Morris, 4 6, 6-3, 6 3.

A^ry Grace Baker (W) d. Janet Clark, 6-1,6-0.

Amy Griffin (W) d. Mary Bland, 6 2,6-1.

Paula Respess (R) d. Ann Davis, 6 2,6 3.

Tammy Johnson (R) d. Amy Jones, 7 5,6-2.

Janet Hoskins (R) d. Cathy Everett, 6-4,64).

Duffy-J. Rogerson (W) d. Morrls-Clark, 8-4.

Baker-Griffin (W) d. Respess Bland, 8 1.

R. Rogerson Davis (W) d. Lory Fernandez-Johnson, 8-6.

BONANZAS EAMOUS

Herzog, manager

Natlonell

nwiiwiul League

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Preston Gomez, manager.

CINCINNATI HEDS-Removed Bill Bonham, pitcher, from their playoff roster Placed Charlie Lelbrandt, pitcher, on their playoff roster.

NEW YORK METS-Slgned Joe Torre, manager, to a contract for the 1980 season with the proviso that the contract may be extended at mid season In 1980.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Walved Andre Me Carter and Don Marsh, guards, and Sylvester Cuyler, forward CHICAGO BULLS-Releasad Tom Boer winkle, center,

NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Bernard King, forward; John Glanelli, center, and Jim Boylan, guard, to the Utah Jazz in exchange for Rich Kelley, center, and an un disclosed amount of cash.

FOOTBALL Natfonal Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Re-signed Jeff Groth, wide receiver. Placed Charlie Babb, safety, on the ln|ured reserve list.

NEW YORK GIAMTS-Cut Al Dixon, fight end. Signed Loaird AicCreary, tight end.

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Joe Pellegrini, defensive tackle. Re signed John Sullivan, linebacker.

COLLEGE CALIFORNIA AT SAN DIEGO-Named Ron Carter head basketball coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laague COLORADO ROCKIES-Signed Bob Aft well and Peter Sturgeon, right wings, to multi-year contracts. Assigned Joe Contini, Mike Dwyer, Kllke Glllls and Stan Gulut zan, left wingers: Rey Comeau, Larry Skinner and Gary Dillon, centers; Bob Attwell, Randy Irving and Paul Atessler, right wingers; Nick Beverley, Mario Giallonar do, Michel Lachance, John AAcCahlll and Peter McNamee, detensemen, and Bill McKenzie and Tim Thomlinson, goaltenders, to the Fort Worth Texans of the Central Hockey League.

EDAAONTON OILERS-Asslgned Doug Favell, goalie, to the Houston Apollos of the Central Hockey League as an assistant coach. Sent John BednarskI, defenseman, fo the Cincinnati Stingers of the CHL. Sent Hannu Kamppurl. goalie; Mike Boyd and Charles Huddy, defensemen. and Cal Roadhouse. Mike Toal. Max Kostovich, Dean AAagee, AAark Miller and Ron Carter, forwards, to Houston of the CHL.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Sent Bruce Boudreau, center; Reg Thortias, left wing, and Bob Neely, defenseman, to the New

.....:s of the American Hockey

i |(m Dorey, defenseman.

RIB EYE DINNER

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I4-The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wejw*(tay. Octobers, 197

Taxes Help The Special Interests

By DONALD lAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The (^vemment pours hundreds of millions of tax dollars into thousands of lobbying organiza-tkms. "ptAlic interest" law firms, associations and other special interest groups across the country.

Little is known about how these organizations and associations spend the money They are rarely, if ever, examined by Congress even though the funds often are used to influence legislation and policy ranging from food stamps to the Equal Rights Amendment.

Many of these organizations are establishing tax-exempt spin-off groups so^;alled educational and research foundations through which the funds are spent. ' \

United Press International conducted a five-week investi-^tion into this federally financed world of private groups and organizations.

UPI discovered:

Grants and contracts for low-priority or dubious projects and studies going to rich and influential organizations with multi-million dollar budgets.

-Political organizations^uch as the Americans for Democratic Action are recipients of federal funds.

-Law firms are among the biggest beneficiaries of these funds, in some cases spending the funds in behalf of the actual recipient group.

The federally-paid staffs of tax exempt research groups often provide advice, data, and other support to the lobbying arms of the parent groups.

The extent to which this federal funding is supporting lobbying is not clear, but the evidence suggests that tax dollars often are indirectly supporting the lobbying programs of many special interest groups.

Federal law states that it is illegal for federal funds to be used directly or indirectly" to influence a member of Congress in his legislative duties.

Among the biggest recipients of federal funding are the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which has a total budget of nearly $3 million; the National Governors Association (NGA), whose total budget is over $3.5 million; and the National League of Cities which receives over $2.7 million annually in govemm^ grants and contracts.

The Mayors got more than $1.6 million in federal funds during fiscal 1978; the NGA will get close to $2 million this year.

The Mayors well-appointed suites cover five floors of a modem office building near the White House. They employ 95 persons requiring a yearly payroll of $938,490 in addition to $738,000 in overhead costs.

Spokesman Eugene Russell says federal contracts are performed by the tax exempt and federally supported Research and Education Foundation. Lobbying is handled by a separate staff paid out of dues from some 600 cities.

But executive director John Gunther says the organizations lobbyists who have pushed legislation from ERA to more federal aid for the cities frequently ntuike use of the research staff.

We do get a lot of information out of it which we use in our lobbying efforts, Gunther, the groups chief lobbyist, said. It enlar^ the capacity of the information we have at our disposal. Sometimes. he added. The lobbying staff meets with the foundation experts in the preparation of congressional testimony.

Here is a sampling of the contracts these organizations receive:

-$75.000 to tile National League of Cities for a film on urban conservation.

-$90,000 to the Mayors to hold seminars on local financial management and other HUD-related topics.

'Big Apple' Is Further In Debt

NEW YORK (AP) - New Y(t City simk $183 million further in debt during the fiscal year ending July 1. according to a report by special state deputy comptroller Sidney Schwartz.

The citys net debt was $11.3 billion $6,2 billion in city obligations and $5.1 billion by the Municipal Assistance Corp.. the agency created by the state to borrow money for New ^'ork when investors would not buy city i bonds during the 1975 finaitnai crunch.

PRESENTING OUR ANNUAL MANAGERS

OUR MANAGERS ARE GOING AH OUT DURING THIS MAJOR SALES IVENT TO PROVE ....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICES OOOD THRU MT., OCT. 6TH NONi tO(D TO OUURS WE RESERVE THIHOHT TO UNIT aiMNmiB

If you like Pepperidge Emm, youll love ournew Prestige Breads.

Try Winn Dixies new Prestige breads.

Thin Wheat, Thin White, and 100% Whole Wheat. We believe they're every bit as good as comparable breads made by Pepperidge Farm. And since they're priced less, theyre better values. Be sure to try new Prestige Club Rolls. French Sticks and Party Rolls, too. Prestige breads and rolls sell for just 59c each. But with the coupon in this Ad, you can save 10c on your first package.

CUP & SAVE WITH THIS VALUABU COUPON!

Available exclusively at Winn Dixie

Off

To Qur Consumers: This coupon good lor 10 off your choice of any one of the following packages of Prestige items: Thin White Bread. Thin Wheat Bread. 100^ Whole Wheat Bread, Party Rolls. FYench Sticks or Club Rolls

To Dealer: Dixie Darling Bakeries will pay the face value, plus 5 handling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices showing your purchase of sufTicient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay sales tax Redeem coupons by mailing to: Dixie Darling Bakeries. Inc P.O Box 1494 Clinton. Iowa 52374

To Homemaker: This coupon is good only on the products indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud Offer expires Dec 1, 1979

STORE COUPON

WEVE EARNED THE NAME ....

the beef people

At WinrvDixio WeVe Woriced Hard To Earn The Name And live Up To Our Reputation As 'Beef Pypte.

Look For The Brand Shield On (. .ai Our Beef. It's Your Assurance That Ifs U.S. Choice Heavy Mid-Weslem Gralrvfed Beef. Thofs The Best You Can Buy And Thats The Only Beef We sell!

And As For The Price ....

tAVISrPOILM. > W- MAND MAM *A''

REDI-BASTED

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AUTUMN COLLECTION STONFWARF

SAUCERS ON SALE THIS WEEK!

/tCHBHjg Of UPCOMiNOKATURi PIECaX

SAUCERS un. 30OCT. 6

I0UP/C8SAL lOWU OCT. 7-13

SAiAP PUT OCT. 14-20 .

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE _ _

ON HNE QUAUTY STONEWARE! WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE

BRAND FRESH PORK

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ROUND ROASIS

The DUy Reflector, GreenvflJe, N.C.-Wednewlay, October S, 1WB-J5

FarmGoods Sold Direct To City Folk

By SANDRA MICfflOKU

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Farmers are cashing in on bargain-seeking city folk who are flocking to California farms, looking for a chance to fijght inflation and taste freshly picked fruits and vegetables.

Its really good business, said Betty Dietz, 33, an executive secretary of 10 years who, with her husband, decided to farm 30 acres off the Garden Highway in Sacramento. Many of the people who come to the farm to pick their own fruits and vegetables have lived on farms before and want to get back into the act.

The Dietz farm is among several hundred listed in a farmer-to-consumer booklet distributed by the California Food and Agriculture Department. The guide has proven so popular that 30,000 copies were distributed in less than three months and 800 out of a second press run of 15,000 were spoken for before the printing.

Since the program began three years ago, 24 certified farmers markets have been established from Eureka to Los Angel^ with more than 560 growers involved. There also are an estimated 400 you pick operations out of 40,000 farmers in the state where people go into the fields to harvest their own produce.

Savings at the farmers, markets are about 30-40 percent, said Jeff Jacobs of the Food and Agriculture Department. Com may sell at 11 or more ears for $1, strawberries for 30 cents a pound and ripe, red tomatoes for 35 cents a pound.

Regulations for the $180,000-a-year state program were changed recently to allow local governments to help operate farmers markets which usually are weekend operations.

Modesto city officials helped to launch a farmers market which now has as many as 35 growers bringing their produce to town every Saturday. In Stockton, a market near the Crosstown freeway opened with 18 growers but has burgeoned to 41 growers and 6,000 customers during weekends.

Were behind eastern states where theyve had this direct marketing longer and in gret-er quantity, Jacobs said. In California were more commercially oriented and distribution systems are geared towards commercial markets. But this is slowly changing.

He said Californians also are more likely to see bargains at the markets and fields.

Youll find easterners going to the farms to look for fresh produce, generally not at the bargain prices we find here. But easterners dont seem to mind since the produce they see on their supermarket shelves has usually travelled 3,000 miles from California and might not look as good as were used to seeing.

Under regulations of the direct marketing program, farmers must be certified to sell fruits, nuts and vegetables. Limitations include sale only by the farmer, family members or salaried employees and produce must be more than 90 percent free of mold, decay and damage. Violations are misdemeanors.

Jacobs believes, one reason more farmers are turning to direct marketing is competition with agribusiness.

There might be a few farmers with under 20 acres of pears, which is too small for a major producer to buy from. I dont mean to put canneries in a bad light because it m^kes economic sense to deal with large growers. So direct marketing is a good outlet for small farmers.

Charge Slavery On Brazil Farm

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brajil-(AP) Five plantation wortfe charged on nationwide television they and other laborers were kept in slavery and beaten on remote farms in southeast Brazil.

The workers exposed their backs to the cameras Monday during a news program to show scars and bruises they said came from frequent whippings for trying to escape.

News reports said police rescued 17 adults and nine children early Saturday after a woman escaped from a plantation and made her way to the state capital 75 miles away to file a complaint. The workers said more than 30 persons are still virtual slaves on other farms in the area. l

a-TItt Dlly Reflector. reenvUle. N C -Wednesday, October J, 79

I \

01?

< siSf 1

F;UWNG

K\.

ANDTHEHUMDER

Make learning fun for your children by collecting the colorful volume of The Sesame Street Library^

tn this great new series, Big Bird, Ernie & Bert, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, the Count and other Muppets will take your children on a delightful journey through the world of Sesame Street

Through stories, poems, pictures, riddles, recipes and crafts, these books will introduce your children to the letters A to Z, numbers, and many other importaiR educational concepts.

And you will be helping your children to acquire the good learning habits so important to them In the years ahead.

So when you visit one of our stores this week, pick up Volume 1 for an amazingly low price.

we think it will convince you to coiled all the other great volumes of The Sesame Street Ubrmy in the weeks ahead.Make tea

VOLUME 1 ONLYVOWMES S|99r.

15 Colorflil volumes of Stories, Poems,Pictures, Riddles, Recipes and Crafts!I.

Muppel Ctnracters '.1971. 1972, 1976 Muppels. Inc Copynght' 1978 Oiljjrvn s TMvtsnn Wortishop Ssm ^(tmI k) w SMam* SUM" wgn i 7 Irtdamatlts and sarvioa marks of ClyMran's Tatavsion IMxtishop

PftlCE^ GOOD THRU lt.,OCT.I,m QUANTmrMOMTS i;.;jlRVED4lMC t iMiOTOOEALM OINStAWmiL

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ENGUSH IRONSTONE

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n-i'ei'

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SLICED WHOLE OR HALF

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Sponge ,79

EX^ABSORBENTEUSTIC LEG

KLEENEX DISPOSABLE /CPnn

DIAPERS. 2icntZ/^5^"

sCIAL

81AR

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIt CHFFSF

leOZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT CRFFN BFANS

18 OZ. PINE CONE

TOMATOFS 100

Macaroni

aCheese

DINNER

8TMI

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

FOR

16OZ. WHITE HOUSE \ 16OZ. PHILLIPS W WHOLE KERNEL CORN

APPLESAUCE HI PORK&BEANSIItoMATTsauCE

16OZ. POCAHONTAS 14%OZ. FRANCO AMERICAI " OHUUi:

FIELD PEAS SPAGHEni

MIX EM OR !WeHoi)S1yoUR CHOICE MATCHEM

*100

FOR

J J

15 OZ. HUNTS

iTOS

15 OZ. VAN CAMPS

KIDNEY BEANS

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

iSWEET PEAS

-The Dtty Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C.-Wednesday, October 3,1979

People Generally Are Eating Less, But Still Grow Fatter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eat less and grow slim? Not nece^arily so, scientists warn.

As matter of fact. Antericans as a group are eating less and growing fatter at the same time, concludes an Agriculture Department study, released Tuesday.

The catch seems to be that while we are consuming fewer calories, we also are ^tting less exercise.

The findings are based on a survey of information compiled from 1965 to 1977

If further analysis of distributions within groups does not explain what is going on. then we probably have to conclude that there have been rather large decreases in

physical activity shifts to more sedentary work that the national jogging kick has not balanced, said D. Mark^ Hegstead, administrator of the" Agriculture Departments Human Nutrition Center.

Hegstead told a conference on nutrition and the American food system that the decline in calorie consumption is making it more difficult for some segments of the population to consume the recommended daily allowances of nutrients.

"Indeed, a well-balanced diet by most definitions will not meet the recommended daily allowance for several nutrients, he said.

He said researchers are beginning to see some response to advice to reduce

consumption of fat, sugar and salt and to increase consumption of fruits, vegetables and grain products.

But he said the increase in obesity and higher levels of sweeteners and alcohol were discouraging.

In another dietary development, scientists raised the possibility Tuesday that the nations eating habits could be linked to cancer.

That warning came during a hearing by the Senate Agriculture subconunittee on nutrition. Dr. Arthur C. Upton, head of the National Cancer Institute, told senators the agency will begin studying that possibility, and said some cancer-causing substances

already have been found in smoked and grilled meat.

Uptwi suggested that one way to help avoid cancer would be to keep weight down while eating fruits and vegetables and low fat, high fiber foods.

'The subcommittees chairman, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said the government has put too much emphasis on finding cures to cancer rather than ways to prevent the disease.

Dr. Stanley J. Dudrick, chairman oi the surgery department at the University of Texas medical school, testified that the inadequate attention to nutrition must rank as one of the nwst shameful shortcomings of American medicine today.

Say Secrecy Was Upheld

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley said Tuesday the state Department of Revalue did not violate state law when ' it released the corporate tax returns of 87 Northampton County businesses to county officiids this year.

Riley said that although complete tax returns were released by the state, the state Secrecy Act was not viidated since only authorized county officials and the taxpayers themselves had access to the returns.

The Wake District Attorneys office often handles cases involving state agencies based in Raleigh.

A group of county businessmen, the Northanyiton

County Committee for Good Government, diarged that when the county had requested property tax information, the Revenue Department sent compile tax returns. Those returns listed revalue, profits.

salaries and amount of tax paid.

State officials said the release was accidental.

Riley said he based his conclusion on preliminary results of a State Bureau of Investigation inquiry into the charges against

revenue officials.

State law allows release of information from tax returns to county tax officials concerning a business assets and inventory for property tax purposes.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday __

Special

Reptar Sliriap Platter . . . (Reg. $4.50) 1

Regalar Oyster Platter  g. $3.05) I

2.95

OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.

JkOODmAR

SSBWICE^RES

3 DAYS ONLY!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

SAVE ON HOME APPLIANCES!

Description

lap Mitn-lllave Oven

Model 2343

G.E. 30" Deluxe Range

Model 2019

6.E. 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Model 0412

Icemaker Included At No Extra Cost

PRICE

248

321

499

POLYGLAS SALE! SAVE!!

EACH

Whitewall

Size

Regular Everyday Low Price

Plus FET and old tire

B78-13

$38.95

$1.86

E78-14

$46.75

$2.21

F78-14

$49.50

$2.34

G78-14

$51.25

$2.53

H78-14

$54.50

$2.76

G78-15

$52.50

$2.59

H78-15

$56.50

$2.82

L78-15

$60.50

. $3.11

SAVINGS GALORE

Qty

Description

Zenith AM-FM 8 Track Player Record Changer

Model 2000 Zenith Speakers Separate

Zenith Model 2818 Radio

Zenith Model 2816 Radio

PRICE

1 SAVE BIG ON NAME 1 BRAND TVS AND STEREOS

Qty.

Description

PRICE

MODEL 1802 G.E. 19 COLOR T.V.

MODEL 2227 G.E.25

COLOR T.V.

369

599

Special, to help you see football games. And you dont want to miss the World Series.

AS LOW AS

EACH

289 188. 38 48

OOQR

rETRE^

AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

sizes 6.90-14 C78-14 D78-14

Blackwall, plus 32c to 41c F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed

B Qty.

Size

Description

PRICE

F.E.T.

GR78 X IS

Double Eagle 2W

2.36

P19575R14

Custom Polysteel 81

2.38

A78 X 13

Power Streak Whitewall

1.63

Just Say Charge It

with your Goodyear Revolving Charge Account or use any of these other convenient ways to buy:

Cash t Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge VISA American Express

Carte Blanche Diners ClubGaaavEMR Stores729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Counselor Advises Sex Education Begin Early

n Daily Raflector.GrBenvUle, N.C.-WednMday. Octotw, ifTt-

you created a climate in wWch place to provide the infirma- traceptioo. its not a matter of giiis

it is objected to. tion young people need to know Both boys and girls needs alone, but they are the ones

She said school is the ri^t about reproduction and con- this basic education,' she said, who will suffer."

By IIARY EIiN HASKETT

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Susie is 13 years old and pregnant. She knows little about contraception and believed she was too young to become pregnant. No one at home or school told her differently.

No matter what happens to that girl, she wont get approved sex education until she is 17 18, says Grace Sparks, a Planned Parenthood counselor. The average age of menarche (beginning of menstruation) is 12(i - that is fifth or sixth grade. No school Im aware of has sex education classes that early.

A study at the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health suggests contraceptive information given pre-teens mi^t help reduce the number of illegitimate teen-age pregnancies. There are more than 1 millkMi such pregnancies a year in the United States.

A Freshman Senator Is Making Bid

MKE SHANAHAN Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After eight nwnths as a U.S. senator, with no measurable legislative record and no other particular accomplishments on the national level, Larry Presslw believes he is about ready to be presidit.

With little money and less organization, the 37-year-old South Dakotan has decided be is the new face the Republicans need to beat Jimmy Carter or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

His principal qualifications appear to be an impressive acadonic recwd, an attractive appearance and two political victories in rural, sparsely populated South Dakota.

Pressler, a convivial and handsome bachelor who is a regular on Washingtons social circuit, has made no significant mark with his legislative record, and is identified with no particular issue before the Congress.

Yet his mere presence in the Senate has given his ambitions visibility in a year of wideK)pen Repd)lican presidential politics.

Presslers candidacy provides a further clue that the Watergate scandals which drove Richard M. Nixon from the presidency may have a direct impact on American politics for a long time.

Pressler was first elected to Congress as a House member in 1974. Nixon had resigned a few months before and a throw the rascals out mentality cost many incumbents, including Presslers opponent, their jobs.

He ran against the advice of many GOP professionals in South Dakota who said he was too young and inexperioiced.

Pressler ignored the advice then and again in 1978 whoi he went after the Senate seat vacated by Democrat James Abourezk. Again, he successfully defied the conventional political wisdom.

Now, Pressler is hearing the same sentiments from skeptics of his presidoitial run. His reaction: WeU let the chips fall where they may.

A second Watergate legacy is the likelihood that Presslers run for the White House will be financed partially by taxpayer funds.

In reaction to campaign ^ abuses mainly in Nixons 1972 re-election campaign -C^gi^ established in 1974 a system of matching federal funds for presidential cam-

Our findings deariy point to the need to reach young girls with birth control information and services not only before the first pregnancy, but before first intocourse, said the physi-cian-researcber, Dr. Laurie Zabin. *

Her study found 22 percent oi all adolescent first pregnancies occurred before the girl had experienced a month of sexual intercourse. For giris who begin sexual relatioos in their teens, the probability of a first pregnancy within two years is aboik 35 percent.

If the girls never use contraceptives, the probability they will become pr^nant is 66 percent lowering to 20 paxit if they use contraceptives occasionally and 10 percent if th^ always use contraceptives.

Ms. Zabin also found girls who begin having sex before age IS have the highest risk of getting pregnant early, apparently because they are least likely to use contn^eptives.

She said sex education should precede first sexual intocourse so it should be taught when children reach pdberty, about ages 11-13.

Were barking up the wrong tree if we continue to think ot value4aden sex education (lectures about morals)," she said in an intoiriew. The risk is so early, we have to get the bask human phystology to than at the same time they learn about chickens.

She said her study found young giris who got pregnant because they used no contraceptives often believed they were too young to become pregnant or they believed it was the wrong time ol month to conceive.

A Gallup youth survey has concluded only 3 of 10 adolescents aged 13 to 18 have had any instruction on birth control in school. It also found 60 percent of the teen-agers and their parents bdieve the youths should have access to contraceptive services and information.

Whatever you do (in provid

ing sex education), you have to do it young, Ms. Zabin said. Dont let this serious problm be hampered by the baggage of parents who Of^Mse the teaching of sex educatkm at an early age.

She also said teen-age women who conceive soon afta beginning sexual activity are likdy to become pregnant again while still in their teens.

Teen-agos seldom seek contraceptive hdp until they have been sexually active for a year. The younger they are when they begin to have sex, the longer the dday in seeking contraceptives, her study riMwed.

The' study questioned 544 gills, ages 18-19, nationwide. They were asked when they began sexual activities, when

they began and. ^whether

contraception they became pregnant.

About 60 percent said they began sexual intocourse in their teens.

Knowing how high a risk of pregnancy young girls expoi-ence eariy in their sexual careers does not make it easy to solve the proUem, Ms. Zabin said. Some 11-and 12-yearieids may seem young fa infomatHMi on birth control and access to contraceptive services, but some of them need it.

She said the infomation is basic human physiology and should not be labeled sex education.

Why is it sex education to learn about our own body? Ms. Zabin asked. By labeling.

Indqxsident

DR. LAURI ZABIN says sex educatitxi should be taught when diildrai reach puberty as a means of reducing the number of illegitimate teen-age pregnancies. (UPI Photo)

If Pressler, a former Rhodes scholar and a Harvard Law School graduate, can raise $5,000 in campaign contributions in each of 20 states, the government will match that dollar for dollar.

Pressler said he hopes to raise the $100,000 necessary to qualify for matching funds by January, Some political observers say Presslers candidacy may indicate it has become too easy to run for presidojt. It remains to be seen whether Americans will take his candidacy seriously.

OLD(X)STUMES LOS ANGELES (AP) - The exhibition Renaissance Costumes and Textiles: 1450-1620 is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Jan. 27, I960.

Seal of Quality or "Seal of Value' lromoneoithe Scott brands pictured in this advertisement or the name of one of the brands hand printed on a separate plain 3" x 5" piece of paper 3. ALL ENHRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 30,1979 Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately 4 All winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all entries received by the D L Blair Corporation, an independent judging or9anization whoae decisions are final The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received Limit one prize per family or address All prizes will be awarded. No substitution of prizes

n to residents of the U S

Miasr If you neme Ikis cnipM is put piesisiit is Ike ritiil ssit el ten pscknts of Seelt Fmil) Nipkiu (ICO COMI) to i can MINI, end if. #oa rsowit. yeo siikmt cvidMce ttwriol satiitK tory to Scoft Piptr Coonosy. on ill leinkiitu yeo 1st Ike fact eiloe of tkc cospoa plus M for kiadliai kM pnaorly lecsmd and kandltd coopon te SCOn Mltll COAPANY. iomo. CHB

TIR. PA 190U Cask value I/2W Caapoa may not be aninad a traosleiTed. Void kare pnMittd. laud a rtsfnctad by ls. Ceod only is U.S A Canaaia nart psy aay lalai tax.

TK (BE nOVTNI M

MS TO n nan cogniim mm. rni ok

tomi ra TN PMMB POKMBOl MCNMM

KPMmKim or coopoR paowMTO.

STORE CX)UPON R.448

EiDanoanc:

li*er If you receive llns coujna in part payment on the retail sale of two packaios of Vfaldatf Bathroom Tissue to a consuma and if, upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Papa Companv. e will reimborse you fa the face value of the coupon plus M fa tiandlini Mail oropaly received and handled coupon to scon PAPtR COMPANY. BOX MOO. CHCST. PA 19016. Cash value 1/2IK Coupon may not be assiined a trans Iqrred. Void nkae aohibited. laud a restricted by law Good only in U.SA Consuma must pay any sales tai

TK E KKMPTION IK NMBU!^ CO^

Mt TO ITS TOK CCMnTTVTB FMUD. OKT OK COIVON PO TTM PKMtB PtMMSQlL HBHMKM. KPIONCTION OF COUPON PKMNnEO.

STORE (X)UPON E-423 !][

lolaila: If vou receive this coupon In part payment on the retail sale of two ootes of Scotties Facial Tissue to a consumer, and if. upon request, you submit evidence thaeof satistKtay to Scott Paper Company, we will reimburu you fa the face value of the coupon plus M la handlini. Mail oroperly received and handled CO14100 10 scon PAPER COMPANY. BOX MOO. CHESTER. PA I90I6. Cask value I720< Coepon may not be assiened a trans-fared. Void nkwa prehibitcd. taiart a restnctad by law. Good only in U.SA Consuma must pay awy sales tOL

TK Utt, KDEMPTNM 01NMBUK OF COUPON NOT MXO-M TO ITS TQNB CONSIITUTB FMNO. OKT OK COUPON PO TUN) BOXES POKMNSO. MECHMHCK IEPI0OUCI1ON COUPON PNOHMTED.

STORE COUPON Y-462

ONONIPA(3(AGE(]F

scorrawas*

(BIG ROLL ORTWIN PACK)

by winners it permitted This sweepstakes is open except employees of Scott Paper Co tnd its affiliates. subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencTes and tha lamiliea of each This Sweepstakes is void in the state ot Utah and wherever prohibited by law Sweepstakes partioipttion via entry blanks distributed in retail stores is void in Howard County. Maryland, and void via entry blanks distributed in franchised retail stores in Maryland Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of prize winners. All Federal, state and local regulations apply 6 For a list of major prize winners, send a separate self-addressed stamped envelope to: Scott Centennial Sweepstakes Winners List. P.O BoxB290,

Blair. Nebraska 68009

The merchandise pictured are examples o( the priies to be awarded to all but the first pnie winner Scott reserves the right to substitute comparable household and contumer products, however the retail value of the prizes then equal these stated herein

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

---- 06069 ^

SEND TO: SCOH CENTENNIAL

SWEEPSTAKES, PO. BOX 9270 BLAIR. NEBRASKA 60009

BsbiMr: If you recavo Ibn cqupon iv oat qiymait on tke rotiil suit ol 000 ptckiit ot Scottewult (Bi| bk V Iwui Pick) is I cos suma, ind it. upoo roquist. you submit ovidoico thoiool silisfK toy to Scott Comsiwy. wo will iiimkWM you ia Ibt fici vihw ol Ibo coupoo plus M fa ktodliiio Mai noporly iiciivod iiHl homlloil coupow to SCOU PAPER COMPANY. MX MOO. CHES TER. PA 19016. Cisk viluo l/20<. Coupon miy not ko sssi|no4 tiiosfaiod. Voiil wkao prokikiM. tuid a iistiicttd by IM. Good only w U.S.A. Consuma must pty uy sMot tw.

THE USE, KDEMPTION M HAHIUM OF COMFBN NOT MXU

HR TO ITS TEMS COKTIT^ FWK OKT OK COUPON m PBCHRE FMMRa HEOMNCK lEPIOONCnON OF COUFOH FNOMMTEB.

STORE CX)UPON A-211

NAME.

U ADDRESS-

n CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP.

Dana:

)

GRADELA WHOLE

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

FRYERS

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure gwimx

V IPPIIECIjlini SlllE

LIMITA PER CUSTOMER PLEASE

LB.

SAVE40'

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ.

13< OFF LABEL

SAVE 70'

WESTERN BONELESS

CUUCKROAST

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEFLC

PFEIFFER

GOLDEN GRAIN

DRESSING

PFEIFFER.13

MMAL

lOQUErarr

1000 ISLAND, BLEU CHEESE, ROQUEFORT, OR CHEF ITALIAN 8-OZ. SIZE

MACARONI

RICE-A-RONI

SAVE UP TO 68-

PFEIFFER./

BLUE f PFEIFFER. CHCEBBI jgiign

ON PURCHASE OF TWO BOTTLES

2 10O

i CHEESE

LONG GRAIN AND WILD RICE MIX

GWALTNEY PORK FES

WHOLE PORK U

5.M

JV4 0Z.

SIZE W FOR

$100

6 0Z. SIZE

RIO HALF

LB.

INTRODUCING

GWALTNEY

THE COMFORTABLE DIAPER

HOT DOGS

12 OZ.

SMALL MED. OR LARGE

MEDIUM LARGE

THREE SIMPLE

SIZES ) up to 14 lbs. 12 to 26 lbs. over 24 lbs.

SAVE 50'

SLICED

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

SAVE 30'

COLONIAL

SUGAR

COLONIAL

SUGAR

GWALTNEY

HAMWICHES

GWALTNEY

5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1

PER CUSTOMER

10 OZ. PKG.

ROLL

SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

MIRY SPECMLS

DEL MONTE SALE

MERCO

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS.

FRUIT

COCKTAIL -

^RUIT COCKTAIL

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

! f

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN*

LIGHT & LIVELY || ^ ^ A

YOGURT

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN* *

ALL FLAVORS

OZ.

CUP

WHOLE

GREEN BEANS * *

PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

COUNTRY FRESH 2% LOWFAT

PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK

SLICED PEACHES * *

GARDEN PEAS * I

Enter the SCOTTS Centennial

WALDORF TISSUE

BY scon 4 ROLL PACK

With 15 Coupon (Good On X Pfcg.) Or Page 29 Of The Dally Reflector. 2 For 1.3( Without Coupon.

SCOT

feaki BofUM

scon NAPKINS

160 COUNT

2 *1

With 15 Coupon On Page 29 Of The C Reflector 2 For 1.15 Without Coupon

.AVG.

\0 T-BONE & STEAKS FREE!

- BARREL OF CUT-UP

79 CHICKEN PARTS

SAVE 40'

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

0NTAINSJ2 PIECE! '^thighs

3 PC. DRUMSTICKS *PC. BREASTS BACKS

JJS necks

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP a

32 OZ.

SIZE

79'

TOMATO

CATSUPGwaUneu

f OF SMITHFIFLD M

STARS

PIWDITO CHESE49'

STARSCHICKEN SALAD

TROPICANAORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH OR GRAPE DRINK

INDIVIDUAL 10 OZ. BOTTLES

SAVE 25'ON PURCHASE OF 5 BOTTLES

SAVE 20'

CHICKEN OF THE SEACHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

6V2 OZ. IN OIL69'

.ICED

GWALTNEY

CHinERlINC

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

SAVE 20'

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

PAIL

WELCHS

GRAPE lELLY OR JAM ^

2 LB. JAR

79'

:NDERIZED

BACON

ENDS&

PIECES

GWALTNEY WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

JFG

PEANUT BUHER

3II

SAVE 30'

LB.

mayonhaiseTQ'

QUARTJAR I ll

SAVE 20'

FEE *2

1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Celebration

)lay itry fofrT

BAKERY SPECIALS

1 LB. FRANKLIN OLD FASHION

FROZEN FOODS

scuniES bruu

OH BOY

FACIAL TISSUE

200 COUNT

With 15' Coupon On Pago 29 Of The Dally Reflector. SI.15 Without Coupon.

SCOnOWELS

ROLL W W

With 15' Coupon On Page 29 Of Todays Dally Reflector 54' Without Coupon.

BUY1 GET ONE ^ \

FREE!

1 LB. FRANKLIN NATURAL GRAIN

BREAD

I SUNBEAM GLAZED

DDUGHNUTS

BUY1 GET ONE

FREE!

1 Doz. %#

SUNBEAM

HONEYBUNS

3 PACK Ht.Tr

HOW

STUFFED

12-OZ.

POTATOES CHEESE)

2 *1

b FOR

TONYS

CHOICE FROZEN

16V4 OZ. PEPPERONI

PIZZA .

$929

$969

COUNTRY FRESH jlV/

icecream.hJ9^^

21% OZ. SUPREME tm SAVE 30' FREE SAMPLES AT EACH STORE

HALF GAL ALL FLAVORS

a-TheDaUy Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October J, 197

Former Wage-PriceBoss Wants Public Awareness

By STEVEN R. REED* HOUSTON (UPl) - To Nlxon-era wage and price enforcer C. Jackson Grayson, the reasons for the nation's soaring inflation rate and

slumping productivity are as simple as too much government and as convex as the effect of cartels and common markets on the American dream.

But more than he wants to

impress or influence his economist colleagues, Grayson wants to reach the American worker - blue cdlar, white collar, male, female, college graduate or hi^ school dropout.

He wants them to understand the factors that have, during the last decade, caused them to work harder for a smaller real, wage.

He wants them to realize that in many cases their response was to compromise their own standards, in both management and labor, because they pw-ceived someoie ^ ^ting something for nothing, primarily through govenunent.

He wants them to know that others, particularly West Germany and Japan, rapidly are displacing the United States as the worids No. 1 economic

C. JACKSON GRAYSON, wage and price enforcer under President Nixon, says controls dont work because they dont deal with the causes of the problem. (UPI Photo)

power.

Finally, he wants American wage earners to know they can reverse the slide, and the time to do so is now.

I hear this over and over from taxi drivers, eel workers, Grayson said. Its what the president has labeled the malaise. The malaise is were working our tails off and people say were not getting any^ere.

One measure of that in statistics is that real wages in the United States have not risen by more than just a fraction in 13 years. That means real money, the real level of landing, has not increased in 13 years. Boy, thats a society thats flat.

Drinkan

Orange.

Try new Minute Maid 100% pure orange juice from concentrate It tastes so good and fresh, it's like drinking an orange Just peel open a carton and pour. Every sweet, delicious glassful is 100% pure, with no prese, vatives or additives Minute Maid is like drinking an orange.

Minute Maid

Tastes Like Fresh Squeezed.

2(X Save 20C on one 32-oz.carton or ONE 64-oz. carton ! of Minute Maid ,100%'pure orange juice from concentrate.

TO CONSUMER Thts coupon is goofl only on purchase ol me pfoduci mflicaled Please do . asa your jrocer lo redeem n nlhout making the required purchase This coupon is not "ansteraWe,

NOTICE TO retailer We wiii reimburse you tor the lace amount of this coupon or ybur no-ma pr.ce me coupon cans lor tree goods plus 5C per coupon lor handling, if you rece,ve ,i 0" the sa,e oi the specified product and you and me consumer have complied wim the 'e-ms pi m s aher Presentation imoul such compliance constitutes fraud and may void a coupons suomitiec tor 'ederpplion and sub/ecl them to conliscaiion Invoices proving Curren' purchase ol suHiciem slock to cover coupons presenied tor redemption must be shov.-upor-egues' Consumer must pa any sales tan This coupon is nonassignable and null not be rionoreo if transterred or eichangec prior to or after use or if presented mrough out side ageriues biokers Or omers who are not 'etail disiriboiors of our merchandise, unless specitica . aulhonied by us m wniing to present coupon tot redemption Offer void here prohibiied taved restricted or a ucensc s -equired Coupon may not be reproduced Cash vatot t M. Ofe limited to one coupon per purchase of me product speafied Redeem prope-, received and hanqied coupons by mailing to HARKETINC SERVICES CENTER RO BOX 3960. OMAHA. NEBRASKA B803

2(K

IN YOUR STORE S DAIRY CASE.

20<

W T tUUHUIV tXHlKbb JUNE 30, lOoU 1%# J

Minute Maid is a regisieied baderoait of The Coca-Cola Company

But people dont want to stay flat. You want to improve your life and so do most people. So what we did was cwitinue to turn to government. Not everybody, but enough people did, and the politicians heard that and said, OK, you want somf more clean air, some morHiiKmployment insurance, some md^roads built, some more foreign^ld, jw want to win a war in Vietnam, want to go and save the Middle East and suddenly government started to do all of this and the poTit of govemmit activity just went up, up, tip.

On these points, Grayswi watches his step and his words. The last characterization he seeks is that of a mossbacked proponrat of big business, insensitive to the needs of the poor, undereducated or unemployed.

To those who gained cleaner air, unemployment compensation, better pensiwis or more roads, Grayson says, fine, theres notng wrong with improving collective or individual lives.

But he sees the need for a pace to progress. If you want something, you work for it. If you dont have it, you cant spend it. If government doesnt have it, they shouldnt spend it either.

the very eariy period.

Later all the things controls (k> to an economy start to act and you begin to get the reverse. You to incur such costs, dislocations, lack of incentives and ioAjctivity, that you begin to exaggerate the inflation that you set out initially to hdp.

can because he believes th^ work and will (t)baNy do his best to change the system so he has mw contrd over it, or would you cwne up here and do the best you can and get us out as fast as possible and do the least damage to our capitalistic system?

So Grayson left his job as dean of the Business Schori of Southern Methodist University to go to Washington and make the best of a bad situatkm. Now be says controls dmt work because they dont deal with the causes of the problem.

If your room is too ^

you go over and try to put the thermometer In. ice, it isnt going to change the temperature of the roooL Controls work on symptoms, they dont work on the laxleriyliK causes and if you dont fix the underiying causes, you are not gring to solve the basic proUem.

WlM;i^er be speaks on bdtalf of deregulation and free market capitalism, Grayson is reminded (rf his service as a wage-price caitrriler.

And if, as he insists, controls still contribute to the natims inflation and productivity woes, Grayson doesnt want to suffw from guilt by association.

People ask me, hey, you 1. Wht

Whether weve had the resources- to do everything, weve tried it anyway, Grayson said. We started to say we want it and we want it to come regardless of whether we work for it or not. We turned to government and it responded. We told em what to do. I dont blame Congress. Congress is a convenient thing.

There are about 535 people iq) there and theyre easy to laugh at and blame and shout at and if we dont like it we turn em all out at the next election. But they are the collective voice of what were telling them to do.

ran a cmitrois program, the heU? Whyd you do that whai you believe this way? My answer is: thats true. George Schultz called ami I said, Gewge, I dont believe in price and wage controls. And George said, I dont either, but that isnt the answer. The question 1 asked you is would you beonne chairman of the Price Commission because were going to do it. The president (Nixon) has announced it and on Oct. 16, were going to have controls in place. Now we're looking far somebody to come design the controls and then go put them in and administer them. Would you rather us ^ get somebody that believes in controls and will keep them on as loig as he

Elect

E.E. Ed Howe

Greenville City Council October 9,1979

Growth Through Planning

Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission

A Voice For All Citizens of Greenville

Paid For By Committee To Eiect Ed Howeil

Throughout the nation, Grayson hears a chorus of contradiction.

You hear twin voices government cant run a damn thing, but they ought to get in there and control the prices of this and that its a schizophrenia.

And it has resulted in wage and price controls the Nixwi administration draftee didnt believe in but had to enforce and which, in varying forms, remain in effect today.

I havent found, in looking at wage-price controls over 40 centuries, that they have ever effectively worked beyond a brief appearance of holding down prices and wages, Grayson said. It happened during Phase II which I directed and there was a reduction and slowdown in inflation and wage demands in

Left Legacy To Barbers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)_^

He is literally a barber from"* the old school.

His days for practicing tonso-rial art are over, but 95-year-old W.T. Evans has left a legacy in Chattanooga.

He taught most of the older barbers here, his daughter, Reba Coulter, told a reporter.

The whole family, because of dad, has learned to cut hair pretty well, Mrs. Coulter said.

W.T. Evans Jr., and Harry C. Evans, two sons now dead, took up the trade and at one time all three bartered together in a shop. Mrs. Coulter said a cousin of hers had learned the profession from the elder Evans. And husband Buford operates

what else? a barber shop.

He always believed in hard

work, but plenty of rest with it. It seems to have worked real well. After all, he drove a car until he was 90 years old, Mrs. Coulter said of her father.

She said Evans, bom in Rockwood, had had his first job as a frail 13-year-oM working in an Illinois coal mine. When he to<rfc him into the mines, his daddy said it really made a man out of him, she said, laughing.

He returned later to Rock-wood, then came to (Jhat-tanooga and opened the (Jhat-tanooga Barber College in 1924. He trained young men in the business until World War II, when many potential students began heading off into military service.

He then closed the college, opened a barber shop and k^t at it until he retired at 76.

But his cutting days werent over. Mrs. Coulter said Evans had worked part-time at W.T. Evans Jr.s shc^ until he ^tdriied 80 - when he hung up the shears.

saKSlKon

NM UislLPIusli Onniiln.

SQUEEZING'S NOT ENOUGH ANYMORE. NOW THEY GOTTA HUG IT./

Just dip the coupons today.

You'll save 50C on Totally New Charmin: But, wnatever you do, please...don't nug tneNewLusn.Piusncnarmm.

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

Cbaiinin

WHEN YOU BUY ONE 4-ROLL PACKAGE OF

VALID ONLY WHEN YOU BUY 1 4-ROLL PACKAGE

HERE S 10c OFF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE OF CHARMIN

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

to TmE CONSU'-'EA CAUTION' Don t pmb.i'ta vOui a<- Ur, C, a-t-rq h m lo ipdtv"- COuPoh *,I" .u, g tif eq- rd r ni-- Rf.fRFH L are good ofU the ca'Cd <c A*v oiHer u'e con-. ,.u.p i,a..o

TO TMf 'DEALEP Voh juthntuTd !. ar .\.r .igenf i the ledempi.on o ihis coupon We a . .e.mtw- -e , jre ace - V. ' reimp.uHC ,0u for i'ee gooO pluN 5.- for hmonng pfOvt deu tha. ,0u a. a . -e . -a.e

I oupon (O' reimbufKemeni you icnfesen (hat yo.i 'eooemed >t pi.sanl to tnese cP'-dionv TERMS OF COUPON OPFE.R Th.* co.ipnr m.st be 'Mee^ed P. a _ _ ni tnp coupon be ng oed..rted ('om the Oe.Vcf s .eta ' Ke i.rg pnce This coupe- -s

.n.'v-ed ir.vO'ces pfOvTQ pu'Chase ol $u((icie''t MOCK o'u'btan .0 coe-coup.un .

,0.0 ill couooni 5qljm,lteo (o- ,c,.6ur.H"WI ^0, a" cn no piool 0- coquets pu.chasfd

HHHU I qe''l-<'ed ry the leta I diKi'ibutor ot 0M> metchardise who redeemer them

* i.tui'O'.' have bee* reden-ned who has by vvr-tte" agreen-e-1 wth Procie* & Gamft

* HP redf-*' I

I o' a , c'

_ . ol ihe brand .......

reproduced The consjmer TigLj p,-}, ,iry sales ta* jpoh reojpst and fa ijre tc do c rr-ay ai our ophr -"fd coupons A," be atcepieo 'O' 'e.mbg'Aemeet jn-c' 0 the suppue' ol me p'oduciv nn np b ly or to a hc'de' of ou' Ce'tdicafe ol Author-iy

.iLl'ng lor then

yrr- rpdppmed who has bv yvrttte-' aOfften-.f t wtn nrocie's uarnote -d jtetsu lO ai i et u- ahC'B .esp- -. c ty Oi lO a rK. oe' o' ou' toen 'n.a.e C0UP(5sS SHOULD BE SHIPPED AT OUR E<PE-NSE tq PROCTER i GAMBLE ?1S0 SUNKvB' OOK DRIVE ONCiNNATi OM'O 4WJ.

r-1 Cash redompitoo value 1/20 ol 1 799

PROCTER & GAMBLE

343290

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE m

Chariln

WHEN YOU BUY TWO 4-ROLL PACKAGES OF

VALID ONLY WHEN YOU BUY 2 4-ROLL PACKAGES

HERE'S 20c OFF YOUR SECOND PURCHASE OF CHARMIN

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

n 10 'edet-h-. t

iihoui *

TO the consumer CAUTION' Don | embarrass your oe.T'er b, askmg

bach REMEMBER chupo'''- a-e goM omy cm me trimcjs rai'ed for Any omer u<e i m '.-u-- urt.-n

TO the dealer You .irc .1,1m ac! as om aqem for Ihc redempl.or^ ol \m

will retrnburse you for such free goods plus U lor h.^rd'mg provided thai you

A LOupon for re.mbur^err^n! you represertt that yOu redeemed

ir.*. cond.i.ohj TERMS OF COUPON OFFER This coupon must p.f the coupon beng deducted Ifom me dealers reia-i se-img pr-t**\p'.ed invO'Ccs provmg purchase of suHtCiem sioch o'

I 'eOeE-n

..get h.ytrsone.'

-fha-dts

pursuant 10 I

e redeemed b. a consi.mer at t* This couporr IS "Orr-ass gr-ab'p ,

T. i-v.f. A- -____ - -- Oranos lo cover cQupO- prt-sp*i.'t -

- subrnitt3*or reimbursemerrl lor wHth no proof Of products purchased '5 show' the retail dismbutor ot our merchandise *ho redoerv-ed iher-i ,n co'^necton 1* been redeemed who has by wnjmn^agr^eme-^i with F

ue ' this COupn--- p' I coupon cans for tree n 'mpi Pd V. m the terms ct our coupon D*ler Bv Subm tl.ng I'ce ihesp terms snai not be dee-^ed a wa er ol r, qi Pu'c'^a.vp of me erard svze moicaied w.m the lace .aLie of be reb'Oducefl T^e consume' mosf pay any sa'es la* ' 'uron reduesr and fa 'urp to do to rnay at our option 'fdeemed coupons wHi be accepted lor re.mbursemeni fonsumer or the supplier of the products on which me PSD0nib'"1y (

|,ng lor thcm COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED

PROCTER & GAMBLE

If Certificate of Authpr.ly NN'PRQK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4523"

. '-iQagh redemption value 1/20 el i 799

1979, The Procter & Gamble Company

Sail Away With Columbufl^ Day Values^

scorns Centennial Celebration

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 3-6 W r*Mrvt the right to limit giMntltioo. Non# Mid to doaloro or rootauranto. Wo gladly aceopt USDA Food Stamps.

CHECK THE DISPLAY FOR ENTRY FORMS

MR. CLEAN

-1,25

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

SIRLOIN

STEAK

GRADEAEXTRA LARGE KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

EGGS

LB.

239

WMU (AVO. WT. 3s^t LM.i T-Bono Steslc lb2.59 BliFLOIN

2 a a SWIFT'S

29 SIZZLEAN 1S0Z.1.29

TWO PER BAG

WHOLE

LB.

330

MIXED FRYER PARTS

3 Breasts, 3 Leg, & Thigh

Quarters, Plus Giblets LB.

Braaat, Laoa, Thloha, A Wings LB.

Combination

QUARTERS

BREAST

69*

LB. 53*

QUARTERS

LEG & THIGH LB. 53* Split Fryers lb. 53*

WHOLE UP)

FRYERS

LB. 45*

OSCAR MAYER (ALL MEAT OR BEEF)

FRANKS LB. 1.49

COUNTRY SAUt AGE

I.1.09

JEBSSJONES

BOLOGNAboz.ea.799

JESSE JONES

RED HOTS lb.1.19

VA. SMOKED LINK

SAUSAGE LB. 999

PIQQLY WKMLY FRESH 2 LB. OOC

SAUSAGE 009

BATS BLACK BAWK

Lb. M A A

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

DOZ.

KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

BRIGHT A EARLY ORAHGE

JUICE i>oz.3/1.00pE~SHELLS ..1.59

PET RITZ

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

GALLON ^7 0

151

PEPSI

COLA

O BOTTLES 1

PINE STATE PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

99**^

GALLON

LUNDYS

LARD

$Q99

25 LB.

STAND ^

65( iwiSK

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

PLAY LUCKY NUMBERS!

Piggly Wiggly Stores in LaGrange, Richlands, Aurora, Wallace, Cape Carteret, Greenville & Goldsboro join together in a Special THANK YOU ,

for shopping Piggly Wiggly. And to <

celebrate this occasion we will GIVE AWAY up

MOO

EACH

WEEK

Up to $5600 will be given away in these seven Piggly Wiggly Stores. Save your tickets. Numbers will be posted each Monday Morning and new numbers posted each week. Pick up your lucky Number' each visit to Piggly Wiggly. Weekly drawings Saturday night Sept. 15,22,29 & Oct. 6.

YOUR LUCKY NUMBER COULD BE WORTH:

tROOO t9R00 1R00 tlAOO tWO

aI^^secondaPaaIXv^QurthaI^fifth

T ^ DDI7C MI7C X ^ PBI7C PB|7C X DQITf:

PRIZE ^ PRIZE

PLUS 50 $1.00 WINNERS!'

94Tbe Dily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednetdoy, October S, 1*7

Reputation Of Lloyds Due Quake

LONDON (UP!) - Uoyd's of London made its American reputation by prompt payment of millioK 0 dollars of dains from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.

It is used to big losses. Dropping $25 million on a sunken supertanker here or $50 million on colliding jumbo jets there is takoi in stri^.

Recent computer leasing losses are on a more mammoth scale but no one dotd)ts Uoyds will survive as It has done for 291 years.

Uoyd's is not a company, not a corporation, but an association of independent men. R says of itself; Individually we are* underwriters, coBecthrely we are Uoyd's.

Insurance policies with the famous Uoyd's brand policies on ships, buildings, against delay in opening a worlds fair, on an actress's bosom, on anything and almoat everything are not issued c'ollectively 1^ Uoyds but individually by meniers.

Each of the 17,300 members must show instantly available assets of $225.000 and contribute $22.500 to a central fund.

Each one backs his insurance policies with every penny he owns.

Unlimited lirf)Uity is too risky even for rich men. So members take shares in 400 "syndicates. whose professtonals decide what risks to accept at what premium and split pixifits and losses among syndicate members.

Most members are silent partners. Syndicates do all the work. When one syndicate acts, others clamor to share the fun and the premium profits.

Lloyds policies generate premium revefiues estimated at $4 billion a year from which losses have to be paid. The estimated loss of $5 million on the computer leases will wipe out profits for a year.

Using the computer lease coverage as a case in point, Uoyds maintains risks have to be taken if insurance innovation is going to happai.

Since computer leasing was a brand new class of business it was impossible'to be precise about the outcome, and the underwriters went more on their judgment of the professional competence and integrity of the leasing companies than on any knowledge of computers or the leasing business, Uoyds says.

Uoyd's final accounts are drawn up only after a three-yeaPjdelay, to allow for delayed claims and complex paperwork. Thus most computer leasing losses, charged to 1977, will not be tallied fully until 1980.

Meanwhile, fierce debate has broken out within Uoyds over whether computer leasing policies broke Uoyds own rules.

Scane experts maintain these policies were, in effect, direct financial guarantees and Uoyds hs had strict rules against such risks since 1936.

This is one 'question being investigated by a seven-man group peering for the first time into every nook and cranny of Uovds.

This committee -three outsiders and four Uoyds men is making what one report called the first major in-house attempt in 290 years to shed light (Ml Uoyds mysteries.

It is taking a hard look at Uoyds methods of self-policing and self-regulation, which have been a matter for much pride in the past. It is studying the way disputes between members are settled, how Uoyds committees are composed, the way the 16-member governing committee is elected.

In the computer leasing debacle it wants to know why no one raised the rmanciai guarantees questkm earlier, why Uoyds vaunted safeguards arid review procedures raised no warning flags.

Ask Eariy OK

On Executions

TALLAHASSEE. Ha. (AP) -Gov Bob Graham has been asked to sign death warrants 30 to 45 days ahead of a scheduled execution to avoid unnecessary delays from federal courts.

"Attorney General Jim Smith made the request in a lettCT Monday, saying judges now issue stays to study claims brought by inmates' attpmeys because the warrants come ory a few days before an execution is scheduled.

Graham has signed five death warrants since May. Four com icted killers won federal court stays. John Spenkelink died in the Metric chair May 25

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thasa advartiaad iiaM h ra* quirad to ba raadily avaUabla for aala at or below the adveitiaad price in each AEtP Store, except aa tpacHi-

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

DUNCAN HINES

r caily noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 6, XT ASP IN GREENVRLE.N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ORANGE CAKE

Greenville Square Shopping Center 264 ByPass Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

REQUUR OR DIET

SHASTA r

COLA

REG. GRAPE REG. ORANGE REG. OR DIET ROOT BEER

2 LITRE BOTTLE

Were trying to keep the cost of a good education down.

Rink &V\^nalls New Encyclopedia

V0L1

WITH $5

FOOD PURCHASE.

FREE 2 VOLUME DICTIONARY WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUMES 2 & 3 OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA

ON SALE THIS WEEK

VOL 4 ONLY

EXCLUSIVE AT A&PII

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN

WHITE

POTATOES

88^

CABBAGE

ORtAT BALAD nxiNT

ROMAINE LETTUCE

8PECMUY SLECTEDFOB OUTSTANOIN6 OUALITT-WASHINGTON

BARTLEH PEARS

URGE

BUNCH

U J. #1 MNCY-FMSH FROM THE FARM

SWEET POTATOES

better

SELEinEO DRY MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

YOUR CMOICE-FRBBH CRIBF

CARROTS M CUCWMCRS UM

AAF BRAND SWEET

APPLE CIDER

YOU'LL DO ueilt;r WITH MPS

dairy features

ANN PAGE SMALL OR LARGE CURD

COTTAGE CHEESE

AaP SHARP

CHEDDAR BAR

MEL-O-BIT

CHEESE SLICES

25*

$22*

PURE VEGETABLE

VERY YOUNG SMALL

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAnilAK ( OFiFFC

CRISCO LE SUEUR

OIL PEAS

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

15c OFF LABEL

YOU PAY ONLY

00C 'S 39^

1 LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER

ANN PAGE FRUIT ON THE OR

SWISS STYLE

BonoM

AP HOMESTYLE OR

BUTTERMILK

YOGURT *88^

eoz.

CTNS.

BISCUITS

12-OZ.

15-CT.

CANS

YOULL DO better WITH AiP'S

economy corner

PAPER

TOWELS

PORK & BEANS

WHITE PAFCR

DOG FOOD *2 NAPKINS '? 47'

ortlaunort bathroom

DETERGENT r.' 99' TISSUE C' 69'

Another reason Youll do better at A&P

PAKEt EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. E T UP IN GREENVIILE. N.C.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A"

YOUNG

TURKEYS STEAKS

18 LBS. AND UP

LB.

SIRLOIN

LB.

A4P quality HEAVY WESTfcHN GRAIN FED BFFF I ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED I QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROUND

T-BONE

STEAKS

WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS

$138 ilk-$178 $v^^

OR Ta

H Y PORTERHOUSE ,p

LB ^ STEAKS

Ybull Do Better With AARS SAUSAGE SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&P*s COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Fs BUTCHER SHOP

AAP QUAUTY

AAP QUAUTY CORN-FED

BEEF FRANKS PORK CHOPS ROUND ROAST

OR MEAT

FRANKS

laoz.

PKG.

00C y$|78

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

LB.

$198

0U> HKKORY

PORK BARBECUE

MP KULO OA HOT FACBH

PORK SAUSAGE

Ap ikat; beef, or thick

SLICED BOLOGNA

i-ia.

PKG.

VLB.

PKO

VLB.

PKO

S^SB

98*

S14B

CEMTIRCUT

LOIN PORK CHOPS

0tUHMK.nOM

PORK ROAST

UANHMtPTY

PORK BACK RIBS

I. *1" ^ *1 I. 1"

BONELf sc TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

$2'8

A4P QUALITY

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

SMOKED

HAM

(WHOLE 0P%

SHANK 1

.b'98'/

SHANK

PORTION

U S.D.A INSPECTED

PORK

CHOPS

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

S|28 48C

Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Fs SMOKED MEAT SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SEAFOOD SHOP

WHOLE FRESH

FRYER/ FAMILY PKG. \

LEGS (o'oSf) u, 78^

MARKET STYLE

FROZEN

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER / FAMILY PKG.\ #%

BDtASm !!& L98^

SLICED BACON

FISHER BOY FISH STICKS 2f r

LB.

AAP FROZEN BATTER DIP

FISH STICKS

AAP FROZEN BATTER DIP

FISH AND CHIPS

14-oz. $^49

PKG

VI 99*

EASY LIQHTINQ-BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

A&P

FIRELOCS

DOVES

BEAUTY BAR

OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

PINK

WHITE

PKQ.

53^

HEAVY DUTY

WISK UQUID

UUNDRY0E1ERQENT

32-OZ.

$129

GREER

FREESTONE

PEACHES

TheUauy KeflecUN-, GreenvUle, N.C.WednexUy, OctotierS, 1V7B-3S

American In Paris Today Is Fading

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF I I

"A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OUOCK

COFFEE

UMITONE WITH THIS COUPON AND

adoitionAl

S7.M ORDER

1-LB.

BAG

#692

lesas

UMn ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. B AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P COUPON

; 1

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

IUMIT ONE WITH THIS , COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL

t7.S0 ORDER

ORANGE JUICE 881

I^GAL

CTN.

i!^!L

UNIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. B AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C

AtP COUPON

3 i

ALL VARIETIES

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL S7.50 ORDER

I UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. B AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

#694

I( COUPON ) (^ A&P COUPON )--

OUR OWN-WITH LEMON & SUGAR

ICED TEA MIX

32-OZ.

CANNISTER

UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

I vinii UNE COUPON ' LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU I

L ^EN^"LE*yc^**^ ******* SAT,0CT.6INGEEnTleTc I

YOU'LL (xTbetter

SAVE 40^

ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE 10 OZ. JAR

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE

#660

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WITH A&PS

bakery buys

JANE PARKER

PECAN TWIRLS

JANE PARKER 100== WHOLE

WHEAT BREAD

l88^

PKGS

2 88^

LOAVES

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS

frozen foods

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

'/,GAL

EXCEI

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

MORTON POT PIES

MORTON FROZEN

MACARONI & CHEESE

8-OZ.

PKGS.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

ANN PAGE FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

By ROBERT KAYLOR

PARIS (UPI) Americans in Paris are going home.

"Gay Paree attracted so many American expatriates for such long-term stays that their community included pillars of the literary and art world, their own schools, hospital and evoi an American Legion post. Now they are becoming an endangered species in France.

The weakened dollar, inflation, taxes, tougher French policies on students and job seekers and a changed cultural environment have all taken their toll.

Last year the number of U. S. residents registered with the French government dropped more than 7 percent to about 26,000.

Some see signs that this was the first step in a major exodus of Americans.

What is clear is that the American community has changed, says one long-time resident. Its not what it used to be. Do you see the Hemingways coming here any more to get started under the eye of a Gertrude Stein or Ezra Pound? You dont.

For yeai^,' until well after World War II, Paris meant the good life at relatively low cost.

Now theres been inflation of 10 percent or more for the last 10 years, says American lawyer John Fredenberger. Its gotten terribly expensive.

Living costs are 50 percent higher than many U.S. cities. TTiere was a considerable boost last year in American income tax rates for citizens overseas. That plus the lack of Medicare benefits abroad decided a significant number of retired Americans in France to pack up and go home.

Now a new law that makes investment income in the United States liable to French taxation has added to uncertainty and jitters in the American community, which has had a special place in France ever since Benjamin Franklin was the first U.S. amba.fador.

Americans in Paris built two churches of their own, a school and a college, clubs and civic organizations. There is even an American chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous.

But as the base of long-established residents - and American-staffed corporate donors - on whom they depend shrinks, they are finding it tough to survive.

The hospital has had financial difficulty. The American schools U.S. student population has dropped below 50 percent. Two thirds of the American cathedrals members are non-American.

'The American Aid Society is faced with a 25 percent increase in the number of indigent young Americans seek-, ing financial aid to go home, while the donations on which it runs have dropped about one-third.

American companies have replaced large expatriate staffs with locals, partly because its good business in todays dynamic Europe but also because they were paying American employes large living allowances made necessary by the sagging ddlar and evergrowing tax equalization benefits on these allowances.

We had 40 Americans here nine years ago, says an American executive of a big U.S. corporation. Today Im the only one.

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

SAVE , 18c

12-OZ.

PKG.

79'

NABISCO COOKIES

NUTTER BUTTER

SAVE

14c

13% OZ. PKG.

85'

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In the literary and artistic world, rich and established names still live in France Mary McCarthy and James Baldwin among them but the community that once surrounded such figures is largely gone.

Its partly because struggling beginners cant afford Paris, partly the perception that the city is not as intellectually challenging as it was 20 years ago.

The Left Bank cafe where Ernest Hemingway qient rainy afternoons writing over an inexpensive glass of wine is still opai, but a meal for two pc^le there will now run around $80.

The dollar that bought Hemingway 12 French francs in the 1920s and his post-World War II followers around 8 francs now gets around 4. La Rotonde, a cafe once popular with students and less affluent literary and artistic hangers on, now has a clientele that is French and unmistakeably middle class.

Henry PUlsbury, an actor who runs the American Students and Artists CeiKer, has watched Americans in its membership drop from 25 percent-plus to less Uiw 5 percent.

(

3TheDily Reilctor. Greenville, N C Wednesday, Octobers, 1979

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1979

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iFrench

artide

4 Weaken 7 Insult (M*

rebuff

5 Bracing le ^rah

entertainer II Goes fishing IS Raquel Welch film II Past 17 Dens II American humorist II British actress; Edna-

20 Exhort

21 Unreliable 23 Succinct 25 Keats or

SheUey 21 Intend

27 Harem room

28 Start for act or port

M Employ

S3 Art Carney film

M Nacht"

37 Inventor Howe

38 Weather word

38 Unruly mob

40 Bitter vetch

41 Not; a prefix

DOWN IPUnof Spanish America 2 Merit SRuined 4Detecting device 5 Celtic god of love I Medicinal pellet 7 Rough nap

Avg. sdndon time: 21 min.

seir1WErWdSr

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10-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8Urapdien

8 Fragrant trees

10 Chinese tea

UGrasslike

plant

14 Comfortable

15 Female ruff

18 Cudgel

20 Footed vase

21 Beverages

22 Card game

23 Watch over

24 Oriental

25 Exclamation

21 French

painter

28 U.S. president

29 Chest sounds

30 Fusion

31 Stationary: comb, form

32 Dawn goddess

34 To anger

35 Medley

PBS Quietly TV Season;

CRYPTOQUn

SLEUWMITR SVRLGLTH SNEYLGLTR

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Go directly to the most influential persons with whom you have contact and let them know what conditions you would like to have changed, Get their goodwill and support in eliminating whatever has proven to be unsatisfactory. Help disturbed per.9ons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Look to a partner for the right answer to a problem that has been vexing you for some time. Dont permit one who has different views from your own to get you off balance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with a good man you know how to gain a cherished aim, and get right advice. Be social only with tried and true friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be questioned by an official today, so answer questions honestly. Show that you are precise in handling financial affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) New conditions arise that can be helpful to your expansion. Look to one of much experience for advice you need and follow it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please loved ones and keep promises made. Handle business affairs cleverly. Do not allow one of the opposite sex to exploit you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be so concerned with detailed work and try to please partners more for real advancement. Limit telephone calls today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle jobs ahead of you efficiently and then improve your surroundings. Listen to good suggestions of a co-worker. Be more cooperative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may have an unexpected invitation that could bring you much benefit and enjoyment. An unexpected favor is greatly appreciated.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please kin more and gain their goodwill. This is a good time to extend invitations to important persons to your home.

CAPRICORNjlDec. 22 to Jan. 20) Arrange a conference with a bigwig you know and gain the backing, favor you need. Research ways to have more success from routines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A monetary expert can point the way to have a greater abundance soon, so make contact early. Show you have good ability.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get the advice of an expert so that you can gain a personal aim that means much to you. See good friends during spare time who can help you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand how to get nd of worries and how to whittle ideas down to a practical size and thereby be very successful with them. Give fine moral teachings to understand better the motivations of others and hence save self much offense or trouble during the lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

WVIMW IVUN TRLYVH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ASSURED PERSONAL LOAN UPPED MANS MORALE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: U equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

197 King FialufM Syndicate, Inc

Naf'l PTA Officer Speaking Thursday

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A9 ^ J 10 5 0 A J 10 8 4 K J42 WEST EAST

4KQ532 4J8764 T A8 ^976

06532 04

4 8 7 4 10 9 5 3

SOUTH 4 10

^ KQ432 0 KQ97 4 AQ6

The bidding:

Opening lead: King of 4.

South West 1 ^ Pass 4 0 Pass 4 NT Pass 6 Pass

North East

2 0 Pass

4 T Pass

5 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

ST*HTItyGrRI0*y PLA2ACINEWA S KWG FV HMOS ME*EN CAS WAIT' starting OVER

We tend to agree with the famous writer who claimed: "There is no such thing as a blind opening lead: only deaf opening leaders. Paying close attention to the auction can often allow you to strike the telling blow for the defense.

To illustrate the general principle, suppose that South bids hearts and then spades. Assuming that South is an accurate bidder, it is reasonable to play him for at least five hearts and prob ably no more than four spades. If North now supports the four-card spade suit, make a mental note that he very likely has four cards in that suit, so conduct the defense accordingly.

Todays hand is a striking example of listening to the bidding. South made a bad decision when he chose hearts as the final contract, for six diamonds can be made with careful play despite the 41 trump split. Assume a spade lead (best). Declarer wins and tests trumps. When East shows out on the second round of diamonds, declarer must abandon trumps and drive out the ace of hearts, despite the fact that he runs the risk of a heart ruff. As the cards lie, this possibility does not come to pass, so declarer will easily collect twelve tricks.

Against six hearts. West led the king of spades to set up a trick while I still held the ace of trumps, partner." On the surface, this is a

Mrs. Martha Huffine, National PTA Secretary, will be the guest speaker at the Wahl-Coates PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 4, in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium.

A native of Wilmington. Mrs. Huffine was elected a regional vice president of the National PTA in May, 1976. With her election to the office of secretary in June, 1978, she became the first North Carolinian ever to serve in two elected offices of the National PTA.

Active at the national organization level since 1974 when, as president of the North Carolina PTA, she became a member of the National Board of Directors, Mrs. Huffine has served on several committees at the national level.

Shfe has also coordinated Na-

MRS. MARTHA HUFFINE

natural lead. But if you listen to the auction, it is an exercise in futility,! for declarer almost certainly has a singleton spade for his Blackwood bid.

Since a spade lead does not offer bright prospects. West should analyze the auction. North has at least four or five diamonds for his response at the two-level and South is marked with four cards in the suit for his jump raise. East, therefore, cannot have more than a singleton diamond (with a void, he might have made a lead-directing double).

Since West has the ace of trumps, he has an almost sure-trick line to defeat the contract. He should lead a diamond, and when he wins the first trump, continue another diamond. A glance at the full diagram will show that this defense will obtain the desired goal.

peter J. BOYER AP Televisin Writer LOS ANGELES, (AP)-.Amid the tumult of the commercial networks new year, PBS has quietly begun its own new season, one that figures to be the brightest in the history of public TV.

This is the first year of the PBS commtMi carriage plan, a system devised to make PBS a network in fact as well as ctm-cept by mandating the broadcasting of certain programs on

Launches Its Own Bright Promises

the same night by nearly all of PBS15711cencees.

Thats the way the major commercial networks do it, but public TV - acutely sensitive to the indq)endence of its local stations has let the stations program the shows as each station mana^r saw fit.

That independence acted against network efforts at national promotion at a time when PBS was trying to broaden its appeal. To bolster the common carriage plan, the promotion budget was doubled this year to $6 million.

Last year, more than two out soap opera with propo- gram-of three househdds watched mer. some PBS (a statistic that could Great Performances offers be used boastfully only at PBS; just that in its premiere tonight, commercial networks have vMy with a fine roxlition of David nearly 100 percent poietration Mamets play, A life in the during the first week of each Theatre. Ellis Rabb and Peter

Carter At AMusicale

TV Log

Fot complot* TV progrommlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rolloctor.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president, said Johnny Cash, was a country boy who had a sense of the prc^aganda value of songs.

Cash was talking about Abraham Lincoln but his words could have applied as well to Jimmy Carter, who was sitting in the front row of Fords Theater soaking up some friendly television exposure and reminding folks that he, too, is a country boy.

The president served partly as master of ceremonies, partly as prop, partly as first fan as television cameras recorded a 2' 2-hour benefit performance by Cash, Dolly Parton, Glenn Campbell and more than a dozen other country music stars.

The program was recorded Tuesday night for broadcast by NBC-TVOct. 16.

It couldnt come at a better time for Carter, his political popularity drooping, Sen. Edward Kennedy nipping at his heels and the fate his SALT II treaty still clouded despite his stem television address Monday night about those 2,600 Russian troops in Cuba.

This television appearance was all gravy, a golden chance to say some nice, non-controversial things to the nations growing audience of country music fans and to start dusting off his own log-cabin image for the 1980 campaign.

When I grew up in Plains, Ga., when we asked for music, we got country music, Carter said as he introduced the show.

Country music has remained people music, he said. Today all kinds of people listen (to) and love country music.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jokor'sWlld 7:30

0:00 LastRMort 1:30 Struck By 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:45 Late movie

THURSDAY 5:M PTLClub 5:00 Carolina 1:00 Atoming 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beatttw 10:55 News 11:00 Price I

12:00 News 13:30 SMTdiPor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorklTums 2:30 Guiding 3: One Day at 4:00 LovoofLlfe 4:30 Mwv 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AIIV*Naws 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5D 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDI^SDAY 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 9:00 Convertlble3 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers I1:X Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Passvrord 1: Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 AAatchGame 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

newseason). Weekly viewership wasupllpercit.

This year promises even more. New series such as Musical Comedy Tonight and Mystery! are calculated to attract new viewers frran a broader base. And the old programs, from whats been seen, grow brightw.

Musical Omedy Twiight made its debut this wedt with a purely delightful overview of the American stage musical. The heavily promoted special was an example of public television at its very finest, offering quality entertainment that is neither purposely inaccessible (as public TV sometimes seems) nor insultingly broad (as commercial TV usually is).

Mystery does not appear until early next year, but a series that promises detective tales, puzzling satire, courtroom drama, stories of the macabre without commercials is something to be anticipated.

At the heart of the PBS lineup are the PBS standards -Masterpiece Theatre and Great PerfMinances.

Masterpiece started Sept. 9 with a two-part presentation of Jean-Paul Sartee^s Keane, and has begun one of its patented 12-part soaps, Love for Lydia. The first couple of Lydias have been slow, but the story of a rich brat in a Depression-era, middle<lass English town is starting to steam up a bit. Its a

Evans recreate their off* Broadway roles as stage acto? whose craft defines their lives.

And of course, Cavett, MacNeil-Lehrer, Over Easy, Sesame Street, Mister Rogers and other public TV favorites. Public tdevison is beginning to look less like educatimial TV all the time. _

34UYIIIIIISE iHOOR IHUTK

MleeWtt

OfGrMnvlllQnU.S.a64

(FarmvllltHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Love Boat 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6 00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert

Croft And Bake Sole Saturday

12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 :00 Tom a Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 6:00 News

6:30 News

7:00 3'sACrowd 7:M Gong Show 8 :00 Laverne 8:30 Benson 9:00 B Miller 9:30 Soap 10 :00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Pirate 12:10 Get Smart 12:40 Baretta 1:40 Mavdrlck 2:40 Edition

The Ladies Auxiliary of Grin-dle Creek Church of God will sponsor a craft and bake sale, The Lords Acre Saturday from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.

The sale will be hdd in the fellowship hall of the church, which is located on the Old Creek Road.

^rJOHNHOUCSl SAMANTNA'Bad Pouf FOX-L MHL&kpM hnitoMS SnWTH AMmUI

MYW 756-0848

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Strike Backed By Celebrities

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Like it Is 7:30 Report

8 00 Connection

9 00 Performances 10:30 J. Callaway 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 News THURSDAY

tional PTA TV Violence Project training workshops in Florida, Tennessee and North Carolina.

Mrs. Huffine has long been active in scout, teens, church and education work, and continues to serve on many state level committees relating to education.

The public is invited to attend

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Talks have resumed between striking office workers and major studio film processors as celebrities continued their support of the week-long strike.

Tim OSullivan of the federal Mediatfon and Conciliation Service restarted contract negotiations Tuesday in the strike by the 2,200 members of Local 174, Office and Professional Employees International Union. Union

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing

8 :30 Matter and 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music 10:30 Readalongll 10,40 Trade Oils 11:00 Politics 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Matter of 12.20 Readalong II 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Thlnkatxxd '1:15 All About 1:30 Readalongl 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 Stepping Into 2:30 Americana 3:00 Supervisor 3 30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 AAakingIt 6:30 Review 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Milestogo 9:00 Preview 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 News

the W^-Coates PTA meeting spokeswoman Ruth Benson said andtohearMrs.Huffmespeak.

SYNDICATION RECORD

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - All In The Family, long a staple in the top 10 Nielsen ratings, has set a TV record for syndication with $87 million in gross sales, making it the biggest moneymaker in sitcom history.

major studios - 20th Century-Fox, Universal, Columbia and MGM and several film labs, adding that several actors had refused to cross the unions picket lines.

DEFECTORS DEBUT NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet defector Alexander Godunov has a job. Hell be putting oh his toe shoes for the American Ballet Theater as a principal for the 1979-80 season, making his detot during a four-week engagement at the Kennedy Center in Washington.

Finishes Work For Degree

VIETNAM SAGA

HOIXYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Holbrook will star in When Hell Was in Session, an NBC-TV movie based on the true experiences of a U.S. Naval commander shot down over Vietnam and tortured for seven years.

GREENSBORO - Joy Beth Jones of Farmville was among 351 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Ms. Jones, a geography major, has completed requirements for a bachelor of arts degree at UNC-G.

Roses Country Lounge

Live Entertainment

Friday, October 5

with Three Easy Pieces

ieaturing John dark

Loctted ott Pactolus Highway (now Hwy. K4| to Washington (rom GreenvHle. make a Icll turn at Davenport's Store X Grill. Take lirtt right after curve and h mile on the left

BUY YOUR TCKETS NOW/AND SAVE

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Union Bus Station 31OW. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

(919)752-3483

N.C.STATE FAIR OCTOBER 12-20 RALEIGH

For more information wnte N C State Fair. 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd Raleigh 27607 Or phone (919) 821-7400

>EANi|TS

IFH'OU PON'T HELP ME IljORKFDRUmEN IN SPORTS, MARGE, lU

semimopucB^ou

TO 8ILL1E JEAN KINS'

VOPON'TEV'ENKNOIi) BILLIE JEAN KIN6, SIR

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HOU; CAN H<X SM, "BIUJEJEANKlNe.MAV I PRESENT/MARCie?" WHEN TOU PON'T KNOlil BIOIEJEANRINO?

ASK HER A harp QUESTION,MA'AM) SHE'S PRIVIN6 ME CRAZU!

B.C.

rWHAT cAuees A DgfTa56Sl<aN,AlCMf

lA/gPTLEADaS, ^UC&a apNPiTiai5,..A pea/Aie IN MPRAL ANP aiS/Nes&

L/wpsAiPir UASfflERAMH

FfeiaeuKg; yfcir FATHee,

^o^MgAir,....

lUBBm

iLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

A Juvenile Crackdown?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wediday, October S, 197S-37

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B.N, Worthington,

deceased, this I* to notify all persons having claims against the estate to

file them with the undersigned at the () months

COUP-SE THE DgAWE/? li OvEPFlPMnN& V _! PPAOTl6A-LY Alu ^

YOUP COftRSspONPEUCS

is WITH eintr named

>'M1/TR gOWN/' MitCR "Mi^ER...

PRIME TIME

TUNKY WINKERBEAN

rU MXi,D BBNir 7%ifR OOIIH QO ON THE PlCKETUNE, AMD HAUINi&WUI5lT/m WHILE IWA5 N JHIL. AND MOW TONIGHT...

6ELL, fHE^P WON'T

getitgtled mmr...

NEW YORK (AP) - ntU lengthened to five), the mid-1850s, l2-year-olds were In upstate New York, a 16-sentenced to death in England, year-old gets 30 days in jail for In America, anyone older than stealing half a dozen apples 14 was tried as an adult. Before from an orchard. Its his first that, the Puritans labeled as offense, criminals children who were New Yorks old law required

rude or disobedient to their that anyone under 16 be tried in

parents. Family Court. Now 14-and 15-

^ year-olds must be tried as Butworld ^ve ^jults for serious felonies -mto the 20th caitury with new robbery, assault, homicide concepts of chdrens culpab- ^ 13-year-olds can be tried as ity. Laws were passed to mete murder

out justice "in the best inter

ests of a miscreant child.

Nobodys entirely happy, _ . . , but this is better than we had

They were ^t to reforma- before,says District Attorney tones and other remedial pro- ^ari^ Aerla of the Bronx

j , Thirteen individuals covered

Now ^ i^ulum IS s^g- by this law have committed 15 ing back wito a sen^ of vio- homicides in the Bronx since lent and well-publiciz^ cnm^ September. Im not talking by teen-agere - a 13-yearK)ld dreamland, Im talking si tmg on a Harlem st^ casu- ^bout urban problems aUy gins doi^ a 16-year^ld California has extended its Pf^rby; a 15-year^Id mur- ^b^e-year maximum murder

if" t " sentence for juvemles to five.

Maryland robbeir; two teen- ^ost youths under 18 are stUl age inmat^ are murdered m a Juvemle Court, where

California Y^th Authonty re- ^ jjghter, but a

ormatory. More and more ew law gives district attorneys teen-a^rsare committmghem- t, transfer 16-and

OIK and senrel^ crimes, 17-year-olds to adult court.

^ New York once ^id- Washington State revised its ered the nations most ibera) 1977, taking of-

^te, has a ^w law albwmg ^bose crimes are

13-year-olds to be tned as

address given within six from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.^11 persons Indebted to said estaf* will please n-take immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of September, 1979,

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N.A.

Executor of the Estate of B.N. Worthington P.O Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 S.O. Worthington,

Attorney P.O. Box 69)

Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Sept 19, 26; Oct. 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ida Davenport Dunning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

September, 1979.

Foreign

TOYOTA 197 Corolla. AM/t-M stereo casseHe. air. 6000 miles. S500 and assume loan. Harry, 756-M47

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Blue AM/FM. S4I95. Tenth and Evans. Greenville. 752 2004

27 Bicycles For Sale

MYATA 10 SPEED bicycle with book rack, bag and lock. 75i 742 after 7 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1977 GR^Y WHITE 17' (Deep VI, I/Outboard, open

140 OMC Inboard/ bow. Excellent condition. Cow hours. $4500 75 0356 or 752 735*.

79 SEA OX 23- with 200 HP Mercury. Cox Tamden Trailer, loaded. 758 9901 day. 946 9262, after 7

1974, ir tri hull boat. 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude motor $1600. 756 5107 after 5 p.m.

ayment. This?4thdayot Septe C. Douglas Dunning

P.O. Box 132 Bethel, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Ida Davenport Dunning, deceas

September 26, Oct. 3,10, 17,1979

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor under the Will ol Pennie

Tucker Daniels. Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payn>ent to the undersign ed.

This the 28th day of September, 1979

/s/ Judson E. Porter EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILLOF

PENNIE TUCKER DANIELS, DECEASED RFD9, Box 417 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 3, 10, 17 and 24,1979

adults. Traditionally liberal Massachusetts is about to enact a law requiring juvenile repeaters to be tried as adults, and Illinois is cracking down on

uniquely juvenile, like underage drinking, from the criminal-jus-tice system altogether. They are referred to psychologic^ counseling or community-serv-Le programs. The age limit for

multiple ol^re. Calilonua jj

tas incre^ the pnsou tem ^ committing harsher for youlhlul muitlerers and .^mes are treated more like eves prosOTtors more leeway

m prosOTtmg juveniles. Even , . ^^ig, iL

relatively cnmel^ Iowa has ^ ^,3,

a ^ cnminal node with man- uie^rioumess ol the

datory senses for vto eW ^ 3^,3 ^or

cnminals that can be applied record

al to JuvenUM. Massachusetts, where the

nie irony is tot juvenile age remains 17, the

cnme ajtpears to be decreaang |cesiature has approved a bUI after nsmg lor nearlytwo dec- aj^,^ second oftendeis to be ate. According to FBI cnme adults. The law can

staMics, nation.^ of applied to first offenders in dlddren^rlS toieas^ M dcjcif cases, peitet Ww^ 1^ ^ 1975 ,as,a,s cw juvenile code, the

- fM less to WOT to a, ^ six-year study, re

moa 1.7 mtllioo In 1977, the s,a( cs|cs from

aa year for which tore are a|aa| ^Ui adult offenders

total r^, anests were au gj,es judges more leeway diM to 124 million ccajcrs.

Cmtimologists attnbute the 3 jiilge nw aul order a 1^ to fewer teen-^rs - yu, to be tried as an adult,

. "* S aiblecting the offender to a

'Tutt STIL^'' code with man-

^Ihood. But they're at a loss jatory sentences for crimes into explm to ^gem teen- volviiig a deadly weapon.

OrtA triAlAnAA T>$a v\/\7f AAAnf ^ r

ag! violence. The moa recent Pennsylvania's new

ra figures tow 48 percen 0 ,3 ^ ,j

arrean for violen status otfendem ate removed a* jualce sys.

were uittw 18. tern and county jails mua be

Some experts think the era* 3 a ,3,3s Dec.

down stems as much from the

paucity as from the crimes Washington, D.C., has main-themselvK. ig-year-old limit, with

NonetheleK, exper^ from the g prosecutors option to try 16-liberal to the hard-line have year-olds as adults for heinous agreed for years that changes crimes. Last year, a board was were needed in juvemle justice set up to track the careers of laws still (grating from a base juvenile repeaters. Like Waish-in early 20th-century reform ugton state, the district has a morality. Some kids were liter- system used primarily to ally getting away with murder, i^ggp [.ack of the most serious while others were jailed for of- offenders fenses that wouldt be crimes if Despite reforms and ex-committed by an adult. periments here and there, most

The old system was based on criminologies believe theres a the premise that juveniles were long way to go before a reason-reformable. It was a revolving ably uniform and successful door - arrested youngsters fol- system of juvenile justice lowed a cycle of warnings, pro- emerges nationally, bation, foster homes, commu- a study by the VERA In-nity care and reformatories. stitute of Justice compared ju-A majority of those arrested venUe crime in New Yorks - 00 percent by some esti- borough of Manhattan with submates - are what the system urban Westchester County and calls status offenders. A kid with Mercer County, N.J., is caught scrawling graffiti on which includes Trenton. It a subway train; anothers a found fewer repeaters in Mer-petty thief, a truant, a runa- cer and concluded the reason way, a schoolhouse brawler, a was consistency - one juvenile beer drinker or a pot smoker, judge has been there for 17 TTie new approach draws a years, sharp distinction between petty in one of Los Angeles high-offenders and kids guilty of est crime areas, a central Ju-serious crimes.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and b(X)ks. Astrology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Mall or call Lois Ann, 752 5871.

AUTOMOTIVE

21 FOOT FIBERFORM with cabin. 888 Inboard/Outboard. New trailer. Excellent condition. $5995. 1 (919 ) 537 8152.

1969 CRITCHFIELD 23' In board/Outboard with marine head. Fresh water system. Excellent fishing boat. $3500. 756 7303

1974 AAONARC bass boat Fine con ditlon. Call day or night, 753 4053.

Cgalv

ed trailer. Will sacrifice. 756 1135 or 756 67)0.

Campers For Sale

CAMPER TOP for long bed Ford

Courier ( ' ' - .......

758 2913,

Courier pickup. Excellent condition . 752 5823 after 6

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Ex cellent corsditlon. Street or trail. $350. 752 1653 after 5.

________ jylind

cellent condition. 756 027 after p.m.

NEW MOTOR BECANE Won In con

test. Regularly $650. we want $550 or best offer. 758 473).

1978 K-D 175 Kawasaki dirf bike. $500. 756 5107 after 5 p.m.

1979 H-D_SPOHTSTER Absolutel perfect.

758 3414

erfect. Extras. 4800 miles.

ilutely

$290().

1967 BMW 500 Too much new original equipment to list. $800. 758 3414,

1977 GOLDEN WING 1000 mileage, one owner. 752 3023.

1975 YAAAAHA 100 MX Immaculate condition. $350. Call 758 6833.

Trucks For Sale

1978 CJ-7 Renegade. 304, power steering and brakes, 1200 tires on white spoke rims, AM/FM stereo. 3 21,000 $6000.

speed, 16 miles per gallon, 21.000 condition.

miles. Mint 752 4M1.

1969 FORD 4 door. V-8, rebuilt

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.

AMC

BuIck

LeSABRE 1976. Onfe owner. Exce tionally clean. All extras. $345 756 2206 after 5.

CENTURY CUSTOM, 1975, loaded, good condition, $2050 or best offer, 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette mil air

mileage, power steering and brakes. Will take trade. 756 2287 nights.,

MONTE CARLO 1979. Light blue, to

laundau top, loaded. Lists for $9350, will sell for $8000. Only 1400 miles. 758 7738 after 6 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1976 Will sell or trade for Corvette. 758-7228 after

4:30.

CHEVETTE t979. Yellow with air, AM/FM, low mileage. 752-0829.

MONTE CARLO 1978, Under war ranty. 756 2195, days, 752-6189, nights, ask for Larry.

Dodge

POLARA

power steering and brakes, air. Ask mg $600. 752 49

venile Justice Center processes Whats happening is that all arrests. In a city where jus-people are saying there are tice is often of the assembly-, good kids and bad kids, says line variety, its more like a Paul Strasburg, head of New small town court. Certain sys-York Citys new Juvenile Jus- terns ... preclude people from tice Agency. They say what being human, says Judge Da-were going to do is take the vid V. Kenyon. This one good kids out of the system al- doesnt. together, and then were going six counties in Florida use

to take the bad kids and lock arbitrators rather than judges up to handle less serious cases. If

Variations in juvenile justice you go through the court sys-nationwide remain striking. tern, youre labeled a In New York City, a 17-year- delinquent, says Gene Min-old arrested for mugging and ietta, an arbitrator in Orlando. kHlingOTSl-yfear^ld woman is So you start fedl^ like released on $500 bail. (He fled, delinquent and you start acting was caught in North Carolina nke a delinquent. Thats not and was eventually convicted of what we want. second-degree murder.) Both juvenile and adult au-

In New Jersey, a youth with- thorities agree on another de-out prior record is sentenced to terrent: the certainty of punish-a year in prison for possession ment. Thats behind many of of marijuana. Locked up with the mandatory sentence laws adult convicts, he becomes and the apparent success of a schizophrenic, is transferred to Chicago program called UDIS a mental institution. The state _ Unified Delinquency Inter-Supreme Court overturns his vention Service, conviction, two years too late. udis involves third-and

In Los Angeles, two youths 14 fourth-time repeaters. It takes and 16, are arrested for shoot- them through the next step of ing and killing a teen-ager at a the revolving door commu-party. At their arraignment, nity placement and foster they joke about the kUling. The homes. But it adds a simple worst they faced was three message: You cant do tjiis years in a reformatory (since any more. ;

DODGE 1963 4 door sedan.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. $425.752 1441.

Ford

1979 DOOGE Sportsman van. Like new. Call 756 8465 after 4 p.m.

68 CHEVY pick up truck. 3 speed manuel transmission. Motor and transmission in excellent condition. $600. 752 8949

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for $65 a month plus utilities. Call 752-2833 days, 756 7919 after 5.

1979 F-100. Must sacrifice. $500 equi ty and assume loan. 825 2031,

1976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. Must sell. 758 2986 after 5

p.m.

76 WAGONEER. Loaded, miles. $4995. l-(919)-537 8151.

1974 FORD Club Wagon. V 8, poiver steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187, days only.

1976 FORD F 150 Pickup. V 8, power steering and brakes, air. Good tires, new brakes. Bill Jasper. 756-4187 days only.

1971 FORD F-100 pickup. New tires. 758 1943 or 756 567f (ask for Ray).

1974 CHEVROLET LUV truck, $1175. Call 756-0409 after 5 p.m.

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758-3641 after / p.m.

1977 TOYOTA pickup. Long bed, 5 speed, blue with stripe, radio, Michelln tires. Excellent condition. Camper optional. Make an offer.. 946-0914, 6 to 10 p.m.

1979 F-100. Black and silver. Air, power steering, box rails, sliding rear window, AM/FM cassette. 2500 miles. $6000. 756-0543 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. $1395. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males. $125, females, $100.747 2223.

FORD 1974 LTD

FORD 1970 LTD. Power steering Good

and brakes, air, like new tires condition. $500. 758 5119 after 5:30 p.m

FORD STD 1972. Good condition. New tires. $895. 752 3174.

THUNOERBIRD 1976. Loaded $3295. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.

AAercury

CAPRI 1972. V-6, cheap. Good condl tion. 758-7482 after 7p.m.

Oldsmobile

98 OLDSMOBILE 1972. All power equipped, air, CB. Good condition. Can be seen at anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville. 756-3602.

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Station Wagon. Air. Good condition. $10(X)or

STOtf

best otter. Call 753 2275 after 3:30.

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 2 door. $1295. 756-7765 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. 6 cylinder. Looks almost new. Excellent condition. Sale price $1450. One owner. Hoyt Hammond, 756 1232.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Cuda. 318 two bar rel, air, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, new Tires and rims. Must sell. $600.

758 6145.

Call

3 AKC Pekingese puppies. Orre white. $125 and $100. after 6

p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Cjl lies or Shetlarrd Sheepdog. 2 males. $125. 239 1655 after 2p.m.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC registered, shots. 756 7285.

FREE KITTENS 752 4599.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, champion sired. 758 3603.

PEKINGESE PUPS. Istered. Excell 2089 after 4 p.m.

COCK-A-POO, Peekapoo, Pek Ingese, Poodle, Chihuahua, and Collie puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

FREE KITTENS to good home, weeks old. 756-45)0.

7 YEAR OLD Irish Setter needs a country home. 758-5571.

REGISTERED

PEKINGESE. 12 weeks old. 752 4649, days, 758 8086, nights.

BOSTON TERRIER. AKC Registered female. 2 years old. House broken, 752-5326.

cocker/miniature collie, 2 year old, white female. Good with children. Call 758 6157.

CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. 756 2012 after 5 p.m.

BLACK AND TAN Miniature Dachshund. 5 weeks old, male. 756 0879 or 756 4275.

old, very affectionate. Call 756 9491.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1979. Driven 3 months. Loaded, metallic blue, white Interior. Call 756-3211.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Brown, fully 0677

loaded with all extras. $3700. 753-1 before 6, 975-3226 after 6.

BONNEVILLE 1977. Excellent con ditlon. 16 city, 31 highway. Many ex tras, very reasonable. 752-5085.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Automatic, iftower steering and brakes, radio, tilt, low mileage. $5200. Call Ralph C. Tucker, 756 4126.

Foreign

MUST SELL 1973 MG Midget. Gold. Good condition. Good gas mileage. $650 down and take up payments of $67.79. 756-6937 or 758 1389.

OATSUN 280Z 1978 Silver, 5 speed. Will trade fur 1978 with automatic transmission. 524-4278.

DATSUN 74 B210 Hatchback.

White, blue interior, 42,0(X) miles, $1850. Call after 5. 753 208).

VOLVO 1973, 164E. Automatic,

AM/FM radio, one owner, just tuned, 25 miles ^r gallon. Price

negotiable. 758 :

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Deluxe Sta tion Wagon. AM/FM stereo tape

player, air, automatic, 30 miles per gallon, new radials, low mllea^.

^ust sell. $4350 or best 239 1655 after 2 p

MG MIDGET 1972. British racing green 758 9936.

MAZDA 1977. 808. 5 speed, 28,01 miles, air, AM/FM. $3000. 758 4625.

280 ZX. 1979. Great condition. Grand

luxury package. 25 miles per gallon. Must sell. Willing tb trade. Call

746-2598 after 6 p.m.

VW 1968 Beetle with 1973 engine

Very ------ -------- -----

after

Very condition. $1200. 7560024

VW 197J. Engjine In excellent condl tion but needs some body work. $300. 752 2174.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door. $1750. 756 3438 or 756 7765.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 3 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today tor a confidential interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company. Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to

start. Aujo^penses paid. Complete fringe berte/lts. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. for

appointment. Steward Sand-wlches/SquIre Coffee. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

WANTED. Personnel tor installing heating and air conditioning. Ex-perle^ pfeteiTCd l5Dt witt-trsin. Call 756-4&I4 or apply In person at

call 756-4634 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

ARE YOU READY. We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean $13.000 to mooo or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2364, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with nrrechanlcal background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed. Atwood and Morrill Valve Company. Starting rate to $6.12 an hour depending on experience with industrial electrical wiring. Machanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equipment. Excellent fringe benef% program. Call 946-7763,7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

mmm

-ine UWly Keflertor. Greenville. N C.-Wedneadey, October S. 197

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED F E C P O Bo. 64 Harei<wood NC MTM

INSURANCE SALES Need depen dable man or woman tor lervlce and valet on an account In the Farmvllle area Guaranteed talary plu* com mistin Call 752 3tOO (atl. tor manager)

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, root Jarre

Ing. masonry Call James Harr Ington. 752 775 after 6

PART TIME in local child care center Must be available early A M and late P M Must be 21 Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 2 No phone calls

I clr

cular^ Write to me lor free details P O Bo. 2303 Greenville

MECHANIC TRAINEES

Sophisticated computer control heating and air conditioning plant hat immediate openings lor mechanic trainees Some mechanical electrical and pneumatic e.perience preferred but

titude a must Must be able to rotal all shifts Contact Personnel. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stan lonsburg Road Greenville. NC 2734 or call 757 447 Equal Op portunity E mployer

CARPENTERS and laborers Apply at (ob old Pill County hospital, see superintendent ot Dominion

retail management train lor a career in lootwear with one ot na lion's rapidly growing retailers En dicott Shoes is now faking applica tions tor assistant manager position at our Greenville location In the new Carolina East Mall Complete development program oflerlng many career opportunities from the management level Good salary plus commission during 6 12 month

training period E.cellent medical agd life insurance benefits Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANIC WHO is interested in

?piling ahead ot the game needed uper opportunity for someone who IS ambitious and values Integrity The work is hard but the benetlfs are great Pay will be commensurate

ty ot work and e.perience. Call Allen Adams at 756 7l tor appointment

BOOKKEEPER FOR double entry bookkeeping posWBn Saturday work required Western Auto, 622 Dickinson Avenue

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscwing. backhoe

. .. . ----

bullcfoier work Call Sonny Cox, 746 234* or 746 3414

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe. bulldoier work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

NO X)8 TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter lops. Call 752 3076or 75 077 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends 752 306

OIL PORTRAITS People and pets 756 6643

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free estimates. Reasonablerates Work guaranteed 752 052

BABYSITTING SERVICE

Anytime, day or night Contact San dra Hawley, 75 3

QUALITY painting. Inside or out side Low rates Call Dave tor tree estimates. 75 2411.

CUT COST OF children's clothes

Eitperlenced seamstress will sew for iVdre

c. Id sc^Of I lan as. w.

Children up to slie U. For more In formation, ca)lS25 2t81 (Bethel)

EXTERIOR house painting 2 years experience. Free estimate. Cali Mark, 758 7696

WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., 756 4846

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT 6000 bushel grain bin. Has Ian drive unloader and sleeper Call 752 777

PEANUT INVERTER digger points. Fit most types ot diggers. 37,5 pair. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3

DEPENDABLE high school graduate needed lor live in caring of five elderly and disabled adults Call 752 0613

SOMEONE TO liVe in and care for elderly lady Room, board and salary Call 758 3347

LOCAL AAOBIL home dealership looking tor experienced set up man

Must be able to pull Good benefits and pay Apply Trt County Homes.

756 0131

RECREATION DIRECTOR An ex

citing job exciting recreational

citing |0b exciting recreational taciirties In an exciting community. Applicant should have master s degree in recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience in recreation and tacililies management. This position will entail an extensive amount of

program development and schedul ing This

his position is for the serious recreation manager desirir

___________ . ing

challenging and rewarding position Qualified indivliliials shguld sybmli

their resumes to David J

Harbrson Development Corporation, B. Columbia. SC 2221.

P O Box 21368.

Further inlormation may be obtain ed by calling (803 ) 781 770. Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED SOMEONE TO BE recep tionist and record keeper. Call 756 3050

IMMEDIATE opening lor route salesman with local wholesale com

Experience preferred Call from 9 5.

WANTED Bookkeeper Familiar with Double Entry, typing, payroll.

sales tax and quarterly reports.

to Bookkeeper, P. O.

TYPIST and general office worker. Would corporate benefits after one

Office Worker, P. O. Box 0044, Greenville. NC 27834

DRYWALL HANGERS, metal stud mechanics and people with moveable partition experience need pd or will train if you are willing to work a rninimum of 40 hours per week Must have transportation. Call Lois Allen (919) 832 0380. Precl Sion Walls Inc Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES Male or female. Must be ag gressive. free to travel. No over night Need sales ability and ex perience. Call 758 6018.

SALESPERSON for part time rnor ning artd early afternoon work.

1978 "HAWK" tobacco harvester and three trailers. Excellent condl tion. $t3,000 or best offer. 746 2538 anytime.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6 Rain or

shine. 407 Grlmmersburg Street, - ate, collec

Farmvllle. til 12. Piesal^, -

tables, crystal, iron bed, odds and ends

BAZAAR ot Items including households, clothing, children s Items, toys and everything else under the sun. 201 North Summit Street. October 6, 8:30 until.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Closed Sunday. Dealers vi^lcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 ^ Pass Rental space Inside S3.00; Outside $2.(K). Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture,, plants, jewelry,

trames, toys, unk. Reply to P.O. Box 14, Greenville, N. C.

Livestock

GET YOUR HORSE supplies at Jenn Lorr Stables Tack Shop. Reasonable prices, winter blankets, *17 *28. If we don't have it, we'll try to get iti 758 470.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *.; sportcoats.

slacks and leans, *.; sporicoars, *22 5, lacly's pantsuits, *13., slacks, *5., tops, *4.. Large

Bypass (across from NIch Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-144 for tree demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 44

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, and bulldozer work.

landscaping and bulldozer wo Call Henry Worthington, 746 346).

Knowledge of TOlf, tennis and ski rred Call 756

preferred

1 5545 after 5 p.m.

SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor II you have sales ability and a desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience we will train you. We are the na tion's largest with 650 offices coast to coast. Snelling and Shelling Per sonnel. Call 758 6600 tor appointment

nearby Colonial Hleghts, Tar River Estates and Cheriy Oaks. It can be yours Over 18? Call 752 7006.

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OAAAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

I ADVANCED TRAINING Our new and improved program Is among the finest in our field.

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much

you earn Is entirely up to you.

3 FIRST YEAR BONUS You can

qualify tor up to *2,200 additional In

ADVANCEMENT OP

management potential to till key positions.

5 OUTSTANDING PRODUCT LINE Nearly everyone you call on is a prospect for one or more of our ser vices.

6 NATIONAL ADVERTISING SUP PORT Our program produces thousands of leads fo cal I on.

See it you can qualify. Write or call

Mutual of Omaha Attn. R. G. Craft P. 0. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone 763 4621

Equal Opportunity Employer

SEASONAL INCOME!

Supplement your Income in 0 days, , lar

A nationally famous food gift store is in need ot a Commercial Sales Representative If you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, pro tessional people, or business establishments, we need each other

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 222 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our (Ir . . 7 .

_____  'ally. --

new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 360, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pllance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy lur Craft Stove from Tar Road An

Ijques and Wood Stoves In Winter-vllle. Open Atonday through Sati day, to 6; Sunday, 2 to 6. 756 123

gallery for a complete selection rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly. As low as *)5 per month. Call 446-4)01. W C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24' .McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, B a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 307.

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter. *4 barrel now; *5 this winter. Hatteras Hammocks, )1th and Clark Streets.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It. Stihl Iti Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)22.

ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 S60 after 5.

LOWREY ORGAN. Genie 44. Ex cellent condition. 756-44) after 4:30.

OAK WOOD Mixed. Cut any length. Split and stacked. Green or dry. Blanche Angle, 752-761).

FIREWOOD. Cut and split *40 per halt cord load. 756-0676.

Contact Cheryl Ghorashi 756 4851

PARTTIME CHURCH organist 753 3370 or 753 3760 or write First Baptist Church, Wilson Street. Farmvllle 2782

FULL TIME Secretary wanted Must possess all basic secretarial

salary requirements to Full Time Secretary P O Box l67. Green vllle. NC

REVIEW COORDINATOR

Registered nurse for PSRO Review Program Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Program Pitt Memorial nospiiai Position available November I, )7 2 years hospital experience necessary Excellent salary and fr inges Apply in writing prior to Oc tober 12 P O Box 2845. New Bern. NC 28560 Equal Opportunity Employer

TERMITE CONTROL TECHNI CIAN North Carolina Driver's

License, high school education, bon dable good health. Immediate employment Call 752 5175.

INSTALLSRS WANTED lor Im mediate employment Vacation and other frirsge benefits Carpets By George, 756 5718

SHEET ROCK Imisners Must be well experienced E B York, I (!) 763 27 Wilmington NC.

TIRED OF YOUR present |0b but

try the automobile selling career part time to see it you like the work and benefits We can fit your time In

to our plans Start out on a part time basis to see it you like the work or

qualify for full lime position We can

time For more information contact Cliff Frelke. Smith Waldrop Atofors. 32 Years and the same location 756 4267

Work Wanted

MOW AVILABLE Complete

custom woodworking services for homes, otflcai and clinlncs in eluding cabinets, furniture, storage units, gttts, accessories and repairs Almost anything made ot wood to tit your lifestyle and budget For tree estimates call Jim. 752 5786

NEED YOU lawn Improved We aerate, seed, and fertilize,,Call 756 00OaHer5.

^YCARE Infant/Prescbool SoJtb l^lvan Drive. References 756 8353

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tulzes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555

SAVE ENERGYI Thermostat con trol timer. *10. 756 41.

Miscellaneous

BUDDY'S TV Sales & Service. On call 24 hours. Buy. sell, trade and repair All types electronic items. 236 Greenville Boulevard. 756 S38; if no answer, 75 435

PROTECT YOURSELF from gas leaks. Edison Gas Detectors, sells tor *45, asking*20. 756 4I.

OAK FIREWOOD *35 a load 752 7831

large AME R 1C AN boxwoods, 3 5 foot 46 7151 or 46 2762

MANY. MANY household Items, several TVs (color and black and white), washer dryer, bedroom and

BRICKS Antique, handmade ttrlcks, over 100 years old. Beautiful for fireplaces. 752 3720.

HOTPOINT air conditioner 18,000 BTU, used one summer. *100. 752 1441

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate,

think ot Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & Inveslments, Inc.,

WTIIIV;- z ----

living room furniture, antique dining table (opens fo seat 16). 30 06 rifle

and 20 gauge shotgun 758 664.^ _

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa *65; Queen Anne chair; *35. Club chair, *35 Sofa and Queen Anne need recover Ing 756 440, 746 6800

NEED CARPET? Good used car^t

Real cheap. Call 756 875 or 751

SOFA AND CHAIR AAatching black vinyl cover with some tears In it. Must sell. *40 or best offer. 752 8125,

large 4 k S retlnished solid oak double desk 756 708

4 PIECE WICKER SET *150 Call 752 0477.

SET OF GAS logs for fireplace and andirons *100. Call 746 384

AMAZO AAOP is back For this and other Stanley Home Products. Vic torla Gray, 752 526 _

RED and BLACK short shag carpet, 12 X 18 plus; hot pink carpet,

- . , _ X. . ____4   ..^1*

12 .

756 1787

lA lo r-

12. Very good condition.

WASHER AND DRYER Kenmore Heavy Duty. Coppertone. Jimmy 1,756

Langston, 756-5434.

large size refr. running condition. *1(

jerator Good 0 752 7066

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER Por

table with butcher block top *100 or best otter. Call 752 5222

NEW CEMENT block. 6 ", 38,__8 , 42, 12 63. Ask for Earl

Blackwell. 752 5579.

PREMIER SNARE DRUM, case and stand. Like new *100.752 5284

CONSOLE PIANO Like new Must sell Best otter. 756 0800 after 5:30.

LIKE NEW LUDWIG snare drum. Including case, stand, sticks, pad. *110 cash. Call 756 517 after 6 p.m.

58 Sporting Goods

MODEL 700 REMINGTON. 270

calibre with scope. Call 753 4144 after 6.

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Afternoons and evenings. Richard J, Knapp, B.A. (college degree

,1c).

Music). 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

*25 REWARD Lost: male Basset Hound In vicinity of West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 756 408 or 756 9255

LOST WHITE GOLD watch with 4 diamonds on each end. Lost Invicini ty of Clift's Oyster Bar or JC Pen ney's. If found, call 756 3994 after 5, Reward.

LOST DOBERAAAN. Black and tan. Jemale Lost near Black Jack area. Reward. 752 2678.

LOST. Vicinity ot AAemorial Drive. Silver gray female German Shepard wearing green rabies tag #1H4. Reward ottered. David Green, Jr. Days: 752-3148, nights: 758-3528.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Medium brown, answers to name of "Benji". *25 reward. 756 4903.

HAVE 2 hogs in vicinity ot Winter vllle. Owner may have by identifica tion and taking care of damaged board and paying tor ad. 756 7943;

LOST. Large gray cat with white markings on face and feet near 14th and Dickinson Avenue. Very friend ly, answers to Cricket. Reward. 758 3074.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobi le Homes For Rent

DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, unfurnished except stove. 752 5696 after 6.

2 BEDR(X3MS. large living room, furnished, central neat and

air. 4

miles south ot Pitt Plaza. Private lot with shade. No pets. Deposit. 756 1113.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. Good location. No pets. 756 0801.

12 X 55, nice mobile home on large acre lot. All new furniture, carpeted, air, washer, dryer and storage

building. Approximately 4 miles from Greenville on Hig

lighway 43.

AVAILABLE October 1.2 bedrooms, carpet, air. No pets. No children. Call758 3644.

12 X 70 3 miles from hospital. Call 752 3210 after 6.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Central heat. Good loration. 752 3286; nighrs, 825-5391.

4MILESEASTof Aydenon102. Fur nished. Call 746-6)02.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752-5682.

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Small down pay menf and assume loan. Contact Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes.

1968, 12 X 48. Partially furnished. Good condition *2850 or best offer, 795-4750 (Robersonvllle).

MOBILE HOME for sale. 1973, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, good condition, *5700. 756 0131.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall In these

756 3220. nights. 756 4665; after 10 p.m . 756 7453

IF YOU have items of any kind to sell and don't have time tor a yard sale, call 756 5413

12" AAcCRAY dairy case, 2 HP Copeland condensing unit, walk In cooler coil. All tor *750. 756 6417.

.POFACARATdiamond, (lady's) )4 karat gold 752 26)6

PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (200 Watt). *225, Morley volume paddle, *75. Both Items include all accessories 756 920 after 5p.m.

BEDROOM SET. AAaple chest of drawers, mirror, desk, double bed frame and/or twin bed complete. 758 5672

columns. Call 752-6166.

r73 OAKAAONT 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, tzaths, excellent condition, unfurnished. Call 756 7422 after 5.

12 X 60. Unfurnished. Excellent con ditlon. Reasonably priced. Call 758 8377 after 6.

1967 CONNER NEWPORT. 12 X 48.

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished. Ormond

sville. *4500.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to

own your own business. Established carpet cleaning business for sale. Earn *15,000 and more your first year In business. 346-6166.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working

on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503 (Farmvllle).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No

mess guarantee. Books, kits and In

I gu<

formation. 758 0174.

72 REAL ESTATE

*16,500. Speight

11 ACRES. Stokestown Road Iron tage. *13,500. Speight Realty and In vestments, Inc 756 3*20; nights, 756 4665; after 10 p.m., 756 7453.

Farms For Sale

19 ACRES Lots of road trontage cleared and under cultavatlon. 4 a

ACRES of woodsland near Stokes, *32,000; 58 acres of cleared land near Vanceboro, *65,000; 1 acres ot

woodsland near Calico (terms),

vestments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 756 4665; after 10 p.m., 756 7453.

and sewer available. 514 feet of pav ed road frontage. *100 per front foot. Century 21, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

6 USED, metal executive desks with like new tops. Carraway Typewriter Company

SAVE 30% on spreads and drapes by

Norman's ot Salisbury (through Oc-i(;i

tober 6) ot The Linen Closet

ROTARY ANTENNA Like new 758 2913, 752 5823 after 6

NEW WHIRLPOOL dishwasher. Never been used For built-in. *200, 825 2181 (Bethel)

GRAND PA Fisher stove Less than one year old *500 firm. 825 218) (Bethel)

JEN-AIR counter top grill/range.

d *3; sell* for

New. never installed *444 752 2l3atterp m

SALES AND SERVICE now available for stihl. poulan and skill

chain saws at Warren's Farm Supp ly. Highway 903. Stokes 758 4578, Also ask about our free firtwoof

deal

73 Commercial Property

a<.ie tobacco altotment Washington. NC. *70.000 The Rich Company, 946 9526 or 946 8021

2 STORY FARM house 60 feet o) highway frontage, 4 cleared acres under cultavatlon. 4130 pounds ot tobacco. 2 bulk barns on concrete slab with shelter In Washington, NC. *130,000, The Rich Company, 946 9526 or 946 8021

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor light industry or business. Located In Winterville with WInterville water

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct

square feet tor rent. Available late fall, 1. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616.

It's still the garage sale season and r|)-uy buying this year I Get yourfregether soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6)66

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and *44,900. Only two left, D. G. Nichols, 752 40)2.

COLONIAL. 2 story country home. Off Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized 1.9 acres. *65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY.

Red wood siding, 2 story, 3 tzedrooms, spacious great room, din ing room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room, totally electric. 1300 square feet (approximately), 860 square foot deck, large, wooded, corner lot; custom draperies, includes stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family. Located in desirable neighborhood. Convenient to schools and shopping areas. *56,900. For sale by owner By appointment. 756 582) before 2, 756 4289 after 5:30.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at in tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast arzd 264 Bypass, adjacent nc. offices and Green

J. H. Hudson, Inc. vllle Marine, Available immediate ly J.H Hudson. 758 2138.

WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rent with private bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Ideal tor any type service outlet Available at once. *175 per month. Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0n

WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rent Near hospital. Highway 43. 9000 square feet, loading dock, good ac cess to highway. Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000

WOODED LOT in country. 6 miles east on Highway 33. Older home renovated Central heat and air, larpet. A good buy for *29,500.

Speight Realty Investments, Inc.. 756 3220; nigh - - -

p.m., 756 7453.

nights, 756 4665; after 10

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, family room, living room with fireplace, ample storage area suitable for small shop. On North Overlook Drive, convenient to all schools. *52,500. 758 5299.

PITTCOUNTY REALTY, INC.

756 1306

Commerce Street *45,900 This three bedroom home is just what you need, with kitchen, living room, and two baths. Great location!

Farmvllle *41,000 A three bedroom home with I' z acre lot. Located on Prince Road.

Oakdale *37,900 Have a large tami ly This one is for you. A four bedroom, IVj t>ath home located on a corner lot.

Farmvllle *35,500 This house has tour bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, and den with fireplace.

Washington *34,900 Located on 15th

 ingl_ _

street with three bedreems and ) 1/2 baths. Call for more details.

Farmvllle *34,900 Country home with one acre fenced in lot, three bedrooms, living room, and den kit Chen combination.

COAAME RCIAL PROPERTY

*I72,6(X) Almost 200 feet road Iron tage and over 400 feet deep. Also

heat and air conditioning.

*85.000 One acre of commercial pro perty and building with over 5000 square feet. Located across the river.

*31,900 Perfect for home and office combination, located on ninth street.

THE FEEL OF COUNTRY in this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, utility room, garage. Energy saving features. *49,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

ESCAPE claustrophobia. Move into

teet. Lot measures 77 X 212. hiome features 5 bedrooms, one bath, liv ing room, den and kitchen. Only *34,000. Steve Evans, 756 7698, 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford, 746-4838; Heniford 8. Evans, Realtors. 756-1111.

INVESTMENT property or a starter home. Extra roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile tzafh, cedar lined closets, sun porch, kitchen, living room, dining room and fireplace all for only *37,500. Steve Evans, 756 7698, 758 0934; Laura Meyer,

756-6575; David Heniford, 746 4838; Heniford & Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.

EMORY WOOD 3 bedrooms, one balh, single car garage. Lot, 140 X 150. Brick veneer. Excellent invest ment. *28,900, Steve Evans, 756-7698, 758-0934, Laura Meyer, 756-6575, David Heniford, 746 4838; Heniford & E vans. Realtors, 756-1111.

NEW LISTING. 2 bedrooms, one

bath, large family room, fireplace.

... . . . .

brick porch, patio and backyard. Fenced in yard. Detached carport and workshop area. Only *30,900. Steve Evans, 756-7698, 758 0934;

Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford, 746 4838. Heniford &

Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe it to yourself to consider one of pur new homes. Chances are

you may qualify for FHA 235 subsidized loan. Call The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5254; Winnie Evans,

YOU'LL BE PROUD to give this ad dress to your friends. They can be

entertained and dine from the dining room and adjoining den that is featured in this well-arranged, new, 3 bedroom, 2 tzath, brick home. The central air Is delightful. The Evans

Company, 752-2814; nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5228; Winnie

Evans, 752 4224.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, fully carpeted, central air (low utili ty costs), *37,000.752 8998.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace ...the Classified section of this newspaper.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

Experienced Diesel Mechanic Excellent Pay Excellent Benefits

Co by aod ukt applicatioo at

Ryder Truck Rental

264 By-Pass West Farmvllle, N. C.

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity available for a mature and experienced secretary. Some legal experience desired but not mandatory. Must be able to handle a wide range of people and confidential material with discretion. Accurate typing an<t dictation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits.

For Immediate consideration, send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. Z7834

An Equal OwohunMy Emqioy*,

Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

AURORA Spacious, remodeled sumrrzer home. Located near South Creek In Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. *41.000.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs.

Spai

Exc

iclous with boat slips available.

xcellent location, jusl started and

reasonably priced Financing available, (iet In on the ground tioor

Call today.

PINE FOREST ESTATES

Just off the Stantonsburg Highway. Like new, this brick three bedroom

home can be yours for *32,900. Lot )00' X 200'. Living room and country

. it-

kltchen plus the decor Is eye ca' ching.

With large family in mind bedrooms, 3'i baths, 3100 square

feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home Reasonably offered at *68,500. Call today tor details.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A frame with 1000 square teet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private tzath. Less than and hour from Greenville. Just *45,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC 756-6336

Sharon Lewis 75 9987

Colette Dllworth 756 8380

AAary Chapin 756 8431

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAESTHREE

GRIFTON

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanched by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview ot what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extrmely large kit chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing.

BRENTWC300

Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area Off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors

with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appllanced and loan

assumption is available. Call today for more details. Offered at *67,500. Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financ ing available at *42,400. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$25,000 WILL BUY this 3 bedroom home with 1200 square feet and It even has a fireplace. Stack Kiger

Whitehurst, 756-7222.

nighfs, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nos Doily Rontal Coro Avnilablo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc. 753-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room addilions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for Strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holiclBys, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive off^ortunlty. If youve got what it takes write:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

78 Houses For Sale

SAVE GAS I'm not tar from

Carolina East Mall and my floorptan is sure to please. Call the Evans

Company, '752-2814; nights, call Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie

Evans, 752 4224.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAESTHREE

BETHEL

One ot the finer homes m this area with 200 square teet. detached

storage barn and ' ecre gard^ lot

off rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two tiraplacas and large covered porch area, excellani landscaping and new oil furnace This brick one and a half story has char m you must see to appreciate Mid 850's.

NEW OFFERING

VA loan assumption with over 1200 square teet *5000 equity assumes this 9'i% loan, includes three be<lrooms, two full baths and built ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind PItt Tech. less than

orze year old. Take ^vantage of

owner trdnsfer. Ottered at *44.

NEW OFFERING

Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built; wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen In

cluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of

storage. Only five years young. Of tered in Upper *80's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Colette Dllworth 756 8380

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ed Meyer 756-6695

GloClark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY

South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find tour acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots ot privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere Mostly wooded and very

well kept. Offered at *44,750. Just IK .....

listed. It won't last long.

WOODED LOTS We have ' a acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. *6.700 and up. Give us a call for details.

COUNTRY In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA VA financing available Move In for *1650. Ottered at *43,000.

gOUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths.

single garage and large kitchen Heatllat .....

area. Heatllator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA VA financing available at *44,700.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

756-6336

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Connally Branch 756-1549

Gio Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne ihi

TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful split level home on acre tree covered lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room with fireplace located in Pinewood Forrest behind Lynndale. Price reduced

Backpacks. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

RADIO TAXI

Dan Eariy-IO Greenville, N. C. 756-4393

Greenville Hardware

Chains

Saws

Sharpened

756-4949

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10'x IS' with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pas8 Phone-758-2190 Day or fi^ht

SALESPERSON

Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture Company

Greenville Boulevard beside Kroger Sav-On

Greenville, NC., 756-3142

Salesman Of The Month

Nicky

Harris

Julian White, Owner of M & W Chevroiet is pleased to announce that Nicky Harris is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Nicky won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-341

Houses For Sale

PLEASE HELP ME. The builder i* finished and I'm lonely. I need an active family to fill my 3 bedroom brick house. I've got a big kitchen and family room just waiting for you to enjoy. I'm also in a nice neighborhood. I overheard them saylrtg, "It doesn't take much to move In." So please come by and check me out. I'm sure ypu'lt love me. Call Tha Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faya Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans. 752 4224

FALL. YES IN Hardee Acrw, you can watch tha leaves turn golden as tall naars from the front porch of this Immaculato, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick home. Garage, hMt

pump, sliding glass doors and Mtto. Call Tha Evans Company, 252 W4;

niqhiw Winnie Evans. 752 4224, Faye flowen. 756-5258.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

NEW LISTING Elmhurst school district BeautituI home with slop ing. heavily landscaped yard In a great ntHghborhood. Otters all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ow 2000 square teet of healed area for

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

2000 square teet of healed area for only S67.900. For your private Shovv-Ingor tor additional information call Anne Bass, listing broker, at 756-6666 anytinrte. or Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

79 Investment Property

FOR SALE: land on Pamlico River between Bath and Belhaven, NC. Canal and river front lots in Bath

school district. Approximately 65 jood for development. No

acres good agents please. For information write: Land, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC.

Lots For Sale

3 ACRE TRACTS. Good trontage Terms. *10,500. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights; 756 4665; aHer 10p.m., 756 7453.

ACRE LOTS. 6 miles east on

Highway 33. *7000. Speight Realty & , Inc., 756 M20; nights,

Investments,

756 4665, after 10 p.m., 756-7453

V ACRE LOTS. Near G. R. Whit field School, Grimesiand. Communi ty water. *4000 Speight Realty Sin vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights; 756 4665; after 10 p.m., 756 7453.

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate, think ot Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 8, Invesfments,. Inc.,

756 3220; 756 4665; atter tO

I., 756-;

BUILDING LOTS In the country Only 6 miles from Greenville. *5500 *7000. Steve Evans, 756-7698, 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans. Realtors, 756-111).

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. It you are

interested in privacy, a natural en Id excitir

. ronment and exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique

piece ot land Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleai

and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

82 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY owner Waterfront property. 1900 square teet, I'/i baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 12 X 31 too) Florida Room, lot t02 X 209, stotage building, at Bayslde Shores. Call 946 2478, Washington. _

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase Plano Organ warehouse, 730 GreenvMIe

Boulevard. 756 2032

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room dOditions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

pllances furnished. *175 per monk lease and deposit. No P^-children. Available immediately. 756-5007 or 752 4668.

IN WINTERVILLE ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 756 1620._

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T, or Tzzmmy Williams, 756-7815.

If you're taking a last-mlnuto sum

,(al---------

If yuu fv  -w,

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad Cali 752-6166.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live . FREE AAASTER ANTENNA*

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Mot/ day through Friday. Call us 24 hour| a dsy at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment mg V

consti

ating cos) than cbmparabla - units)

llvmg with nature outside vour door I. fireplace heat pomps (heating costs 50% la

QualTty construction,

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook* ups. wail-to wall carpet, ttier mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE : APARTMENTS :

Two bedroom townhoose apart, ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrigerafor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tut!, nished apartments available.

756415T

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeJng Room .id;'

C L. I I PION ( ()

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

Nbw Brn Hwy 756-6580

Niitir lyt Grass Kaitacky 31 Fisgk

S19A

liase ari Vac My $8.1)0 puir

ComplBtB Uiw of Hardwar* OPEN SUNDAYS L

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST

Th nations leading manufacturer of bruehee now has careet opportunities open for mechanics and a machinist In our modern expanding plant. I

Be paid for the skill you have and train for what you don't. ' Mechanics with industrial or textUo experienca preferratL Machaniat must be experienced or technlcel school trained. ' Competitive wages and complete fringes. Aii repliee kept conk, fidential. For information or interview; contact T

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

PERSONNEL MANAGER Hwy13N Greenvilie, NC 758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employar

f orv ke Spcial

Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires

Here*s What You Get: Suspension Inspection Set Caster and camber Adjust toe-in Rotate tires Spin balance tire*

Boed teat

$21.50

Domestic Cars Only

Please call for appointment Offer expires Oct. 31,1979

Ayden, N.C. hwy.ii by-pass 746-3141

, Apartnwfits For Rcn

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

. one, hwo and Hiree bedrooiit r<Mn and tawnhouw apartments ith heat, air condlliunitm, carpel, tchen appliances, garbage sposals, nice laundromat aclllttes. 3 swim ing pools. 3 tennis courts, tiaat and water furnlitied in some units, nd Cable TV No pets or loud par ips flowed. Rent from siig-sais per

Eastbrooli Drive off I. Vlllape Green 100 ;treof off E. lOtti Street Call

Byjsass. ith rsef

U SIOO.

DGEWOOO APARTMENTS. Two droema. iv, baths. Rustic decor, ntral location. Wcattwi Iron h*at mp. thermopane windows. Washer/dTyer tiook ups. Available tober 15. S366 per month. 75*^3775.

BEDROOM triplex, ap liances. gulel location. AAarrieihor rking person. 750-3071.

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

In Griffon

$300.00 per month. 3 bedrooms.

752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc.

Griffon, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMING SOON

Yow chance to elect Gretchen W. Skinner to the cUy counch.

NWIsrMfS.Stoewr

H Apart rmwt& For Ran

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4325

1.3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer ups. cablevtslan. pool, club how. Only 5 bloclis East

CarotmaUnlverstty

Check everywhere el^ first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEOROQM apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term la*a. OWe London Inn. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart fhantv Fully carpetad. furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently locat^ fo shopping confer and ichaots. LocaM just olf igih Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPUTER RENTAL

CaM For Rasarvation

Tar Road Miqies

Winterville, N.C. 7564123

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Hollofnan, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

SfonLpriMnlMiii

kMMysMFirwiam

Fidly liwprad. Work OtMraiMadd. ProtasMonai Eauipiaat. Ex-perteaeed Pdrsowiel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3S03 FarmvIHe, N.C.

S Aparfmenfs For Ran!

NEW. 2 BEEWOOM duplek. Central air, hoat pump. Slanfonsburg Road. Available in October. 753-0!.

n Dally Reflector, GreemrfHe, N.C.-WectaeRly, October], m^-m

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished aparTmaM, no pets, cali days 74S-30II.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brpwnloa Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpetad, central air. range, refrigcrofor. hook-ups. no pets. $5. 75A74O.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Washcr/dowr hookup, cordrai air and heat pump. Located on Stan-tonsburg RoaA 753-0W1. Availabla

HounsForRanf

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baWis. carport, refrigaratcr and dishwasher, range, central heat and akr. S3S0 metwi.

4 BEDROOM housa in axcollsid neighborhood near all schools. Family only. Depoail and references rewired. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $375 per month. 7SPS399.

4 BEDROOM house, in Griffon 2 baths, dan and kitchen comblnafion with fireplace, living room with dirv Ing area, contrat air, large gvoge. Shown by oppolnlmanr. George Saleeby. S34-41fl.

Houms For Rant

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. AvalfMile October I. $aw month. M^tods only. 753 3005.

24M EAST 3RD STREET. 3 bodrootns. canlrat gas hspl. a*r con ditioncd, fireplace, nice netghborhood. Marrlads only. $350

7S4-4300.ffo5

fdays.

niy. $3SC itopasit

EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home

family, no pets. $3*5.75 9)39

(irYsTri

a BEDROOM hout in Ayden Call 744-4591 after .

CENTRALLY LOCATED between Pitt Plaia and hospital, 10 minutes to ufriversMy. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carpetad an large yard. $300 plus security deposit 754-4236 aflw 5.

Lots For Rit

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Large wooded lots. $37.50 per I Smiless

1 south of Greenville. 74A4575.

TRAILER LOT for Grimasland. 750 1199.

NEW HOUSE. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1>/> bsths. heaf pump. $325 754-3430 or 753 3073.

10O CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Officg Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE soacetor lease 1000 scjuare feef. Nslghhorhoed commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

<^FICE SPACE for rant. Call Jod Bowon. 750-7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GreenviU^ Fmest UsedCars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon ^

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles .......^38S0

Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof ........ $ ^

1977 Honda Civic H^chback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, miles.....................*3750 23,000 miles......*4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. White with red trim, fully equipped. 41.000

...............*3850  3850

1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Mrdiung..kdrd ......S345O

Bob Barbour

EI3EIE3E3Q VOLVO

117 West TrmhSf, Gtecnville 758-7200

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THIS WEEK ONLY!!

SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS!!

No Reasonable Offer Refused Sale

Oct. 3 Thru Oct. 10

Retail SALE PRICE

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2...............2998 2398

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia...................3698 SAVE

1977 Mazda G LC..........................3298 SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla........................3498 2998

1976 Mercury Comet.......................3298 2698

1975 Chrysler Cordoba.....................2698 2398

1978 Mazda GLC...........................3898 3398

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix......:............5298 SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Monza..................... 3998 SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Chevette..................4898 SAVE

1978 Ford Courier.........................4698 SAVE

1974 Volkswagen Beetle ............2898 2398

1979 Buick Estate Wagon  ................7998 SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum XE  ...............4998 4398

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck ...................5698 SAVE

YOU CAN SAVE THIS WEEK AS NEVER BEFORE!!

Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays Phone 756-1877

9:00 to 2:00 Saturdays 756-1878

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

JackMewborn / AlWainwright

Tom Dickens ... JimGantz

91 Office SpacB For Rant

344 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mafl. Plonfy of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feef to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $W per month for smatl officet. 75S 2300.

OFFICE or retalt spaca. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. $300 per month or $400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpettand. 3000 block of East Tenth Street 75S 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams. 754-7S15.

Rooms For Rgnt

ROOM WITH twin beds and kitchen privileges block tram collega. Available tor 2 students. October 1.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

male vaduate student needs a roommate. $70 per month plus utilities. 7SS-47S0.

FEMALE ROOMATE needed to share 2 bedroom opeHment for $45 a month plus utilities. Call 752 2133 days; 754-719 after 5.

96 WantedToBuy

WANTED: old juke boxes. Lionel trains. Whlzzor motor bicyclos. (704) 932-7774.

96 . vyantedToBuy

WANTED TO BUY. A house to be moved. Call 125 IKJ) or 135 430) after

Went to sett livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF 3 needs house in country. Wilting to do minor repairs. 758-2137.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TbaNeotMoker

3014 E. 10 SI. (Across from Hssilngs Ford)

featuring

The Dora VI

Fireplact Furnct

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.-8p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 p.m.-7p.m.

Call Clay Britt

756-4223

752-6932

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LKING A REER OPPORYunITV IN INSURANCE MANAGEMENT?

Exceltent opportuntty-baconte a sates managar for a dynamic IHa insuranea organization. Individual must Iwva axparianca in Ufa insuranea production aHiwr ss a sates raprasantaUva or in ftetd. managament. Excaltont frtnga benafHa. Sand raaunw comptete with work axpertenca to Box (numbar) cara of (nawapapar). AO rapMaa confktantlai.

FOR RENT

Offices and Warehouses

Recsptionist off lea and 3 private offices (1000 square fBat). Warehouse (2000 square feet) wtth 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Cali 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

The Real Estate Corner

WTRETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

Grkau

:?rZL

WHITLETS HOUSE STATIOM

756^50 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY m A.M.

To OHO P.M.

BETHEL - A woofted lot youH laU in leva with whan you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath hoBM. Living room, combination dan with firaptaca, kltchan, carport, plus lanced backyard. Locatad bi a quiet neighborhood. $41,001 No. 115

New Uating in centrally locatad Brentwood. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, living room dan with firepiaca, foyer, new carpet, hardwood firwrs, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wW not last long. No. 114 $57,960

Got Away From Tho City Lito In BaautHui Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combination And Beat Of AH Low UtHHy BHte. $46,900. No. 102. .

NEW USTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bodroonw, 1W baths, carport, dock, carpet, sliding gtesa door. $31,960 No. 116.

Country Living. YouH love this honw locatsd in Bafl Arthur wHh 3 badfoems, bath, Hving room with firepiaca, formal dining, plus stove, refrigarator and washer in-chidad. $31,500. No. 109.

Does WMttey.......758-0016

Judd Rkherdson.... 758-5090

Gene Qulim.........756^7

Larry TyndaH........756-0050

Randy Martin........756-0722

Lana Grooms.......752-5203

MacMooiwy........756-9433

Rich Feidatein 750-9564

Bocky Martin........7564722

2424 S. Charlas Street

REALTOR

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Results Try Our Personal Ser-vica

ACTO?

D.G. NctolsAgMcy

752-4012

Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

EXCELLENT LOCATION

For light industry or business. Located In Winterville, with Winterville water and sewer available. 514 feet of paved road frontage, $100 per front foot.

Century 21

Lonco Realty ' 756-5868 Or 756-1616

Were The Neighborhood Professionals

COX

New Listing

Lynndale

Two story traditional with 4 huge bedrooms, IVt baths, ail formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch and 2 car garage. Theres a lot of extras and a lot of home here for $S4,9M. Only a transfer out of state makes this home available.

leaiNiette Cox Agency, inc. 756-1322

REALTOd

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI................756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI.............................756-0332

Marie Davis  ...............................752-9767

Frances Mallison..............................756-6555

Jack Collins................................. .756-5402

GOOD BUY

OAKDALE

Grcenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lota of desirable extras at a reMonable price. 838.500. Call today.

CLmSRANCH,m. REALTORS

756-6336

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

Be the first to see our cute brick ranch home in Robinson Heights. It features living room, kitchen with eet -in area, 3 bedrooms, 1baths, carport with storage and some carpeting. Outside has recently been painted. Call today and let us show you what a nice home you can buy for only $33,000.

iGi

Mavis Butts, Kaye Montiiitfi GRI, CRS 7584750 752-7073

NEW HOMES

FOX RUN

YES. You can buy a new home at this low price. Its energy efficient Too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage. Thermopane windows, heat pump. $40,900

HORSESHOE ACRES

A terrific new cape cod soon to be completed. An established area, in the country but close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Spacious expandable attic area. $49,500

CAMELOT

Construction Is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. $09,000

TUCKER ESTATES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and Is probably the four bedroom home that you have always wanted. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 2Vi baths, famHy room with fireplace. A two story traditional. $79,900

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large upstairs unfinished area suitable lor future expanston. Garage. Eighties

CLUB PINES

The quality and floor plan of this new two story home wHI reelty impress you, Tree covered lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. $92.S(X)

DUFFS REALTY INC.

758-S395

-n DUy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, (Mober 3.1979

LffK

'mmmmm

Edgemont Tenderized

We heve Greenvilles Best Meats and Super Fast Service.

Bacon

Morrell Pride Full-Cut

ROUND STEAK

Whole Half

^ Vv

Morrell Pride First Cut ( 4 1Q

ChuckRoast J1

HanoipKcana CUT WHunK

Chuck Roast..

Shoulder Roast

.n.69

Overtons Finest

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

$^59

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

NECK BONES......................storub pko Lb.49*

SMOKED SAUSAGE  .....  iotb pug $9.90

FRESH PORK CHOPS.............stoTib pka Lb $1.45

GROUND BEEF PATTIES  lotb.PKg. $15.90

PEANUT CITY

LB. PKG.

C0UNT1IV HAMS

S-j39

Whole or Half Lb.

Purina (Last week at this price)

CAT FOOD.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ ^ A

V4 PORK LOIN

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Margarine

AURORA 0^ i ^

TOILET TISSUE ..^2/!

^ 16 Oz. Ctn. ofj Plus Deposit

VISA

KRAFT i/e4

lUCARIINI-tREESEDIRNERaA

Duncan Hines Yellow or Butter Golden IT Oz. Box

Quantity Rights Reserved.

211 larvis Street-2 Blocks From E.C.U. Home Di Greenvilles Best Meats.

We are more Jhan just a food store. We are your food store. We have Greenvilles best meats at Greenvilles lowest prices. We have low everyday low prices on over 500 food items. We have no stamps, games or gimmicksthese things can only add to the cost of your food bill. If you want more than an average food store, try Overtons. Come see why more people are shopping Overtons everyday. There

RED TOKAY h ^

G RAPES.... 58

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

20 OZ. JAR.

PRIDE OF THE FARM

APPLESAUCE

Per Bunch

GOLDEN RIPE

nirs; ^ - A A

Bananas.r"

CATSUP

Qt. Btl.

Redeem your Scott 100 year celebrations coupons here. Use our clip the coupon special and your Scott coupons and save big.

OLE SOUTH FROZEN a ^

PIE SHELLS ?a 3/1"^

CLIPTHIS COUPON

WALDORF TISSUE 4 Ron Pkg

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GIANT BOX

With this coupon and $7.50 tood order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.13. Expires Oct. 6. Please have coupons clipped.

i triarte Oct. 3; Sale ends Sat, Oct 6 untewotherwigegpedfied

lii Craftsman Chest

and Cabinet

s&i&sr 259*

16^wer chest<abiiiet combmatwn include! Arewer Aviders, socket and parte tray Made of rugged heavy gauge ateel.

Thru Oct. 27.

iiiIIItil!

79-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Features two-quick release Reg. Sep. Price $128.71 ratchets, socket assortment and accessories, vrrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw,

steel tool box and more. _ ^ ^

Oct 27

FuNUnNmitedWmnty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

^pc. Tool Set

Choose standard or metric Reg. Sep. Price $156.94 sets. Three qmck-release ratchets, socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, steel tool _ _ _ _ box ana more. Oct 27

0099

SAVE ^70!

' \

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

(

Craftsman 10-Lich Radial Saw and Blade

Regular Separate Price $429.96

Sears Best 10-inch radial arm saw. Single control lever for miter arm releasing, indexing and mounted upfront for fast.^^lB^ setups. Has our largest and easiiR-to-read miter and bevel scales, plus a large operating handle for added comfort, control. Carbide tipped 10-in. blade. Partly assembled. Sale ends Oct. 13

^Unassembled iOct 27

$39.99 Reg.se^ptw Steel . N A Leg Set I 10-in.

\ 34

d Thru', V A*/

pkg. of 3 '

Thru Oct. 27

$79.99 Radial Saw Kit I

Thru Oct. 271

-r ?

*39"OFF!

Craftsman Drill Press Outfit

Reg. Sep. Price $359.94

319"

Partially Asaembled i Sale enda Oct. 27

*54^ OFF!

Craftsman Band Saw Outfit

Reg. Sep.

Price 1344.93

289

Cuts fne-form and trai^t lines in wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Sands thsm smooth.

Sale ends Oct 27

SA\ K ^ 40!

Arc Welder149

Easy-f^rating. 30-140 and 45-230 amp ranges. UL listed.

Sale ads Oct 13

MO OFF!

Wet/Dry VkSsu 79

Holds L8 buriwls diy ds-bris, la^al. liquid.

Sale ends Oet USS 149

Maintains constant prsMurs to torai. Cylin-aersox^ flalaoiidsOetll

Removes more soil than the nations leading de-tergent. Use only ^'Cup for average family-size wash-load.

Sale ends Oct 20

Liquid Detergent

Reg. 15 J9 ^99

Thru Oct 20 ^Gal.

Super concentrated heavy duty detergent 1 gallon.

Full 6-Year Warranty

If, Aifhin 6 years *rom the date of purchase this Super Per mane" plastic container or lid craciis or breaks. *e aiH upon return replace it free of charjg^

32-gal. container has 6-year warranty. Resists freeze-cracking to -20 and heat-warping to -1-150. High dome lid. Thru Oct. 20.

SA\K

Ironing/Leible Regt 1099

$17.99

Reinforced mesh top helps heat escape. At^ustable.

SearsOur LOWEST PRICE of the Year on Latex Fashion Flat or Ceiling Paint

SAVE *25

on this<jla8S-Door Firescreen

-II~IGSAVE *2! I SAVE *2!

Fireplace Grate15^

Thru Oct 13

Heavy-duty 27-in. cast iron grate is 16H-in. deep. Black enamel nish.

40-watt Worklight

Regular 11^

$13 XX

Handy for workbench or utility area, wo 40-watt bulbs. Conjes partly assembled.

130 OFF!Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 Reg. $429.99

PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME tank,

ASME safety valve. d%J%J

Thru Oct 13

*140 OFF!Craftsman 2-HP Sprayer

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 Reg. $489

PSI, 125 PSI max. Has 20-gal. ASME tank,

ASl safety valve.

Thru Oct 13

SAVE ^40Chain Saw with Caming Case!

2.0 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw

Reg. Sep. Price $179.98139While Quantities Last

Features a 2.0 cu. in. engine with solid-state ignition. Also has a 14-in. guide bar. Bar, chain, and handguard come unattached. Includes a handy carrying case. Has automatic oiling. SAVE NOW at Sears!Ask about Sears Credit PlansSAVE *100!

lO-HP 3-Speed Lawn Tractor

SAVE *100!

8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

749

Rag. IMS

Thru Oct 30

*849

Reg.1849 Thru Oct 20

3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Electric start. ISO-VIBE. 36-n( mower. Other optional attachments also available, extra.

Features electric start. Has a 30-inch mower. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher, lawn care attachmenta, extra.

SAVE ENERGY-CLT FUEL BILI.S! with Insulating Storm/Screen Windows and Doors!

Three-track storm/screen window has aluminum frame, fber glass screen and wool pile weatherstripping.Choose from these sizes:

24x39-in., 24x55-in., 28x39-in. 28x55-in., 32x39-in., 32x47-in., 32x55-in., 36x39-in., 36x47-in., 36x55-in. Installation available by Professional Installers

Mill finish

White finish

SAW. *20!

Deluxe Crossbuck bisulating Door

Reg.iuejs 11009

Thru. Oct 30 llgy

1^-in. thiA aluminum main frame. Whimi'Brsim or black finish. 36x80-in., IZgSO-in.

SAVE on Custom Storm Windows

10% OFF!

Made to measure up to 120 united inches. Mill, white or brown fnishes. Thru. Oct. 20.

1/3-HP Garage Door Opener

Reg. $189.99 Thru Oct 27

159

Enjoy the convenience of staying in the car in bad weather and at night.

SAVE 25%

Sears Best 20-in. Vanity with Low Back-Splash White China Tbp

Adds beauty and storage spaw to your bath-rooAL Mo^hire resistant white finish looks and ftols like wood. Includes white china top.

Ftauoet extra. Available in laiwr sizes at imilar savings. Sale ends October 20.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Three Styles Reg.$iLS9

84?

Weatherly and Hearthside Kitchen Cabinets by Sears

AndCreatea Lovely New Kitchen!

Call Sears for FKEE Hanni^ Service ^ and FREE home estimate! Well help you mnke the best your kitchen ... and Save!

SAVE 1801 Built-in Diahwasher, 7494,

aSfEM&^WT)wpowr,6654. aSlfS^in-BiG^

Rm. 1499.96 .......................... 449JS

SAVE $60! 24-in. BbdkJGliMa Double Ovw, 42789iRei.$29.96-........... i....... mM

aAVE|60!80-in.S^-CleanDrop-inOw.__

46699, Ref. 1669 .....  4I9J6

aAVEWOfSO-m RangeHood,; __

Rm.$139J)6    .......109J6

140! 30-in. EkctricSmootfaCooktop,

469H(eolontn) .. J89J6

Sab ends October 20 Aek about Seare Credit Plane

More Great Savings for Beautiful Baths!

Special

7B0I

Porchaae Dlshwadier

248

Normal, plata ana, pot/ pan and water miser tycb. Inetallatinn extra.

39J9

SAVE $10! Dual Control Uvatory Faucet, Reg. $49.99 SAVE $20! Multi-Angle Medicine Cabinet,

Reg. $119.99 ......................................

SAVE $6! light Bar to Bdatch Cabinet Above,

Reg. $49.99 .......................................

SAVE $10! Storage Cabinet to Match Vuiittes,

Rag. $64.99 ;......................................

SAVE $10! White China Ibilet Unit. Reg. $64.99 ....

SAVE $2! *Neat Seat Ibilet Seat, Ref. $12.99........10J9

SAVE $10! tbb Enelomue Doora, Reg. $8089.........7J$

S2-GaL Electric Water Heater

174*

Beg.lMJ9

ThrOet.fO

each

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

t.?is .9;

Super *J* Dual 6600 watt ekunsnts iar quick hot water.

Rust and oorrawrnHfesistant

Can for Fast Wkter Heater Re An Sears Whler Heaters have

eplacenieiit Ety Relief

\Uves

SAVE

27-in. l()-Spoeds\vilh Dual Position HandlebarsLAY-AWAY A

BIKE NOW!

SAVE no on Boys or Girls High-Rise 20-in. Bikes

Rainbow colored ateel frame rith t wchrome-plated fenders. Single speed;]

Jjcoaster brake.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Mens 26-in.

^ 16-Speed Bike in Black SeaoaPrfee

79"" S-

Bid Toy Box

SAVE

AFX Championahip Race Set

Owr l7-ft. of trtck, 2 mas- Rg. fgoje

num-traction can, 2 control-

lara. AFX waU fmk. 21

6-Unit Santa Fe IVain

Vnth gear-driven U36B dieeel engine, 5 care, station, switdiee, 86 x 64-in. oval track. Indudes bridge.

Radio-ControHed Ferrari Racer

13**

Reg.$44a9

Girls 13-inch Bike

Boys13-in. Bike

Reg. 144.99

36**.

Sensor Scan Selection TV Cassette and 8-Tick System

25-in. diafl^nal ineaBurepkture, electronic tuner. A^ustableOne OuttweaiKr, APC.

/s$648J5 1979 Spring Gen. Cat

A 4-wav musk 83^m at oim low price! Flay 8-track ta^s, record and play cassettes and enjoy AM-FM iTidift and iwnonk. -

Reg. 1199.95

IfSi

Electronic Sound \blues!

A. AM-FM DiglUlCfeok ___

ttiSSjS YOUB CHOICE wn

B. CaMaMaokoM/rwoe AC/DC. MtteriM otra.

WH$44JB,8eatlt7t.

C. BUoiAII/FinVl-3 buadaAC/DCBMt

rrtDv

swr

Aflk about Sears Credit PlansEach of diese advertised items is re4il; available for sale as advertised

Powermate Vacuum

Powermate Canister Vacuum Adjustable Powermate Vacuum

Motor>dri ven beater-brush has power to help |pet out deep dow <hrt. Cord rawind with 16-ft. cord. 4 additional attachments.

Regular 1119^99

Motorized beater-bar-brush nozzle has 4 hei^t adjustments, motor-overload protector. Thru Oct 27.

Regular $179.95149

Wide beater-bar-brush nozzle with overload protector. Automatic cord rewind, attachments. Thru Oct. 27.

Regular $249.96199

Each of these advertised Rems is readily available for sale as advertised

FROSTLESS!

14.3 cu. ft. Frostless Refngerator-freezer

Forgt messy defrosting jobs! 10.82 cu. ft. refrigerator, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer section. TVvin crispers.

ICE MAKER!

17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-ft^ezer

No frost buildup! 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4.77 cu. ft. freezer with automatic ice maker convenience. Ice maker hook-up is optional and extra.

FROSTLESS!

19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator

Sears

Price

Big value! 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator with meat pan. 6.37 cu. ft. freezer section. No more me.ssydefmsting e ho res with this frost les.s refrigerator'

BIG BUY

on Large Capacity Pair!

Permanent Press Washer

Hard-woricing 2-cycle washer offers 2 pre-set wash/rinse tem-

Sears Price

perature combinations, 2 water i lev

levels to help conserve water.

3-Setting Electric Dryer

Large-capacity to efficiently hanme your big washloads! 3 settings for cotton, knit/deli-cates, permanent pressplus gentle air only option.

Sean Price

199

Dryer cords sold separately

SAVE *90!

on This Kenmore Pair

Dual Action'TM Agitator Washer

Versatile 5<ycle washer handles permanent press, knits, delicate and normal loads. Pre-wash cycle and 3 water temperature combinations, 3 water levels. Self-/, cleaning lint filter.

Reg. $939.96

319

Automatic Termination Dryer

Reg. $269.95

Shuts off automatically when clothes reach degree of dryness selected! Timed mying, touch-up and air-only cycles, ms Wrinkle vGuard* feature!

229"

Sale ends October 27

Each of these advertised items is remlily available/or sale as advertised

LOW PRICE!

16.0 cu. ft. Upnght Freezer

Upright freezer gives you big capacity and fast, efficient freezing at Sears low price! Mametic door gasket helps keep cold air in. warm air out!

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

*50 OFF!

Roomy 20.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Was ^

$499.95 Sept. 197^

Lighted porcelain-on-stWl interior. Defrost drain, automatic key-eject lock.

*50 to 70 OFF!

YOUR CHOICE Chest or Upright

Reg.

^ $549.95 to $569.95

19235

19.6 cu. ft. frostless upright

freezer ha.s power miser, light and lock. Reg. $569.95!

23.1 cu. ft.chest is roomy with five food ba.skets. more!

Sale ends October 27

The Latest] Soft Dressing of the Season

Regular $26

mMmSAVE 18%!

Sweater Jackets17^

Regular $22

When you know that winter isnt far away,

sfyled sweater ackets will come in hanw. bulky knit acrylic. Beautifully cable front and back. All with two roomy front Avi^able in go-with-anything shades, in

^ I III

Supple polyester dresses and skirt sets that flatter your every move. Available in a great array of prints and fashionable solids. YouH love everything about them... the look, the ease of care, the selection and, of course, the price. Misses sizes.

In our Dress Department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

Portrait Studio

poitf*ils/pMipOfti/co|Hei

14 color portraits .9S

total

two 8x10

two 5x7

ten wallet sire

dcpodt

Adults Mid famil)'groi^ wrioome!

There will be a 95t charge for each additional person in portrait. No limit on number of i^iotpgraphic packages (full paduge orden only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses. -

, ,' Offer good (or portraits taken October %*d through Sat^ October 6

AvaOaMehi:

A8HEVl^.aM-aMJBUaLINOTfMi.M-77I- . CHABLom: (SontiqMrii),4ifinnaooNOORD. rw-aiii-DUBHAM, fW-WajFAYBTTEVILLB, MW7J OAStOiriA. W-Mil-QBBBliaBOBO.

BKXOBT. JtS-MMBALBlOBi tUtm-WnjfQfOTON. MSnffI.WDfnOir^8ALBM,M-MM> OOLUBKA, so. ISMlXl-BOCKBlll.. so.

DAMVnXB. Va.. naJJLnfCIHBImO.Va..MfiI-BOAMOBB, V.. Mtf-AKIi

ftwtirilslatoawiucaleJkiiaBalBigBitofii

. _Stodioi C3ond Siaiday a^d

Sale ends October 20

ICIii^-alon'' Hosiery

17% to 20% OFF!

199

Ultra-sheer

Panty hose .

Regular $2.49 ^

$4.99 Step Lively panty hose .......3.99 pr

W.49 Full gure panty hose ..........2.89 pr.

$1.69 Stockings ..........  1-39 pr.

$1.99 Thi-tops..........................1.59 pr.

99Knee highs ..........................79* pn

Lacy-TVimined Cross-Over Bra

Pferma-Prest* bra with elastic cross-over inserts for smooth t, and separation. Natural or con-

jttSo%itarall>op ... i-TB

$&&

Shadow-Panel Slips

Shadow-panel slips with a ^jCk

double-fabric panel for wear

under sheer &brics.(KAntrong-jp* ^

m nylon. White. ^ _

$8 tailored slip $5 Bloase liner.........3.79 |i>gQ ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE22%1

Blue Package Panties

349

Pkg.ofS Refalar $4JW

Elastic-Ieg brirf of white acetate tricot. Onei>teoe design. $(kSO Extra-eiaes . 4JM pkg. $6.50 Panties, pkg. of 3 44

16-in. Case

Lightweight

'-avelers

18-in. Case

044

994

21-in. Case

Weekend away or business trip? Take along one of these handy cases. Of durable wipe-clean vinyl with steel frame construction for strength. In solid colors.

17-in. Case ..........6.94

19-in. Case  ......7.94

Not vaUabb in Andmoii, BorUncton,

OanrUla, Hifh Point, Jackaonv^. Jiocky Moimi, I N.C.

Bock HiU. GroonviUc.

.y?,

Womens Leather Dress Boots

Regular $50

$40

15 inches of high fashion. Sup-

_ UKty, gold col side ornament. Composition

pie leather uppers in blaci brown or bui^undy, gold color

soles. Sizes 6-9,10.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE m

Flannel Shirts

*2 OFF!

Value Dress Shirts

ReguUur|5J9

499

SAVE *4\

Sears Best Work Outfits

ffliirts

Pants

TIwm long sleeve flannel shirts have softness and warmth all buttoned up! 100% cotton, or 7S% cotton and 2S% polyester. In assorted plaids. S-XL sises.

Salee ends October IS

Regular HO

NOW ^2 OFF!

Toughcord Bedspreads

Sale ends October 13

Full 5-year Warranty

If your Toughcord^ bedspread wears out within 5 years from date of purchase, return it to your nearest Sears store lor replacement or refund

Twin size Regular $12J9

Looking for a ribbed Perma-Prest* bedspread that really stands up to wear? Ibughcord is the answer! Easy care poly^ter and rayon in many plaid and solid colors.

$11.99 Bunk

size ........

$14.99 FuU

9.99

size

12.99

For PRICE and ^ ^ STYLE come to " ^ ^ ' Sears for Great CARPET BUYS!

Strong, durable 100% nylon pile. Rich, intricate soil-hiding pattern. In 5 contemporary colors.

SAVE 14%! Simply Plush Carpet

taiOrMiivUle,N.C.

Dui^le and easy-eare 100% nylon . t. In 7 fashion hues. Lovely for living and dining areas.

Sale ends October 13

Scientific bedding construction gives you deep, firm sleeping support

Hundreds of inner- Regular density Sero-

spring coils. Plus ver- foam polyurethane

tically stitched bor- foam provides com-

ders for edge support fortable support.

Floral print cover of polyester over thick layers of cushiony padding.

Team up your mattress with a matching box spring for excellent stability.

FnniUanHMlM otSTaibbkta PotetMd

N.C.

SAVE n50ona

Classic Colonial Bedroom

Honey Creek. IVaditional country style for your bedroom! Made of pine, pine veneers, mixed hardwood and wood products. With brass-plated hard-w^. 3-pc. suite includes; triple dresser, hutch mirror and full/queen headboanl. Night stand and chest are extra.

3-pc. group, Regular $549.95

399

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

$150.95 Night stond ..............129.88

$250 Chest .......................199.98

NOW SAVE *7!

Sears 48 Maintenance-free Battery

For most fiill-siae cars, 410 amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars. Sale ends Oct. 13.

Regular $54 JO with trade-inCompact Electric Air PumpQuartz-Halogen LightsSpectrum Plus 15W-50 Motor OU

Heai 0 Filter4.799

m with W tnde-in

Regular

H9.991088

$16.99Q99

t/each

Reg.99g T!^ Oct 13

Seare

PriceIS

Inflates tires and sports equipment. Runs off 12-volt cigarette lifter. Thru Oct. 20.

Fog lights for fog, rain, snow. Also available aa driving Hgbts. TbniOct.20.

Sears Best multi-grade motor oil. Meets or exceedea U.S. manufactures requirementa.

Change your oil filter every-time you change your oil to help

prevent sludge d depoaita!

NOW SAVE 30%

Align Front End

Well ele^ronically spin baUnce front wheels, set caster/ camber aild toe, in-sp^ froni end and adjust stebring sy^ tern. Includes air conditioned cars. Tbrsion bar adjustment when required.

Sears Price 13^

Oil/Fter Change, Lube

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum Plus 15W-50 and install new Sears regular filter. Includes lubrication and check of fluid levels. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings.

Regular $11^41 A88 Thru Oct 18 I\F

Tune-up

Well install points, condenser, rotor, air filter, PCV valve. Champion pluffl. Set timing. 'Ibst c^inder balance, battery and starting mtem. Ad-jjust carburetor-idle. Cleanout combustion chambers. Road test. Self-contained element air filter extra.

4499

on 2*^Roadhandler Radial When You Buyl^Tire at Regiilar Price!

Choose standard 78 series whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. Both offer re^nsive handling plus strength, traction and good tire mileage. IWo steel belts and two radial plies. Stop in and save!

ManR

iMn

tmm

M7I-13

S2.M

36.77

1.11

M7I-13

98.9S

41.77

2.13

0R7I-14

66.95

45.77

2.35

Efl7t-14

72.95

50.77

2.57

FRTt-14

77.96

53.77

2.75

6R7I-14

81.95

56.77

2.79

HRt8-14

89.95

62.77

2.93

6R78-15

86.95

60.77

2.93

HR7I-15

89.95

62.77

3.10

JR7I-15

96.95

67.77

3.12

LR7I-1S

106.95

74.77

3.34

Uemt

ttf*

/i!t.

lawMuair rnimm

P195/70R1S

59.05

41.77

2.23

P21S/70R14

72.96

50.77

2.69

P22S/70R14

77.95

53.77

283

P235/70R14

.81.95

56.77

3.06

P225/70R15

86.95

60.77

2.91

P235/70R15

89.95

62.77

3.21

Available in larger ttores only

Includes mounting and rotation Tires on sale thru October 20

4-Ply Polyester

1788

mm plus

IP Federal Exeia<

A78-13 BlackwaU and old tire

plus tl.62 Excise Ihz

Auto servioei for moot Araerkan-niade can and ome iimxNts (not avail-ablo in Melby)

, mm mtrntm

annprin

HMkM*

tf?.

A7I-1I

17.19

1.12

I7I-1I

21.61

1.71 .

fn-M

F7I-14

ZtM

212

H9-14

2JI

MI-11

ZIJI

1.16

36J6

2.44

19 '

-f'

Sears5to*80Fl'!Kids Coats, JacketsFor sizes 4-6x

Ibslan * nylon poplin jacket, fur-look lining. ^ ^

$35^ Girlsstorm coat 28.99 |l.99 Boys* storm coat 25.99

For boys sizes 8-16

Heavyweight poplin jacket, nylon lining. Polyester fiberfill interlining. Acrylic pile lines hood.

For teen boys

Field jacket with zip-off hood. 4 Polyester/cotton poplin shell, nylon lining. Pile-lined hood.

For giris sizes 7-14

Machine washable coats have polyester shell quilted to polyester lining. _

*41^9 Girlsjacket .....33.99

24??

Regular fSSJe

Regular $39Je

Regular MTJ

39**

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Sale ends Oct 9

L/-.

The Ortly ReflKkr * Iheiiwi (Mdi - Wwhwdey, Odder 1W1

- 97 70 Toddtefs- ' ^

Thermals For Tots To Men

Stay warm Itiis winter! Comfortabte, absorbent cotton and potyester/cotton thermal knif, long sleeve-shirts or drawers keep body heat in. Tops and drawers sold separately.

Our 1.97, Toddlers 2-4,1.37 Our 2.7B, Bigger Boys, 2.37 Our 2.59, Jr. Boys 4-7, $2 Our 3.68, Men's Sizes, $3

$117

5 DAYS ONLY * PERROa ( K-MARTGool Proof Policy

^^Twiweet MwsifliwKwemelHiyMrMisrtiesnee.^^^^^THE SAVING PLACEZ* CORNER OF GRENVILE AND ARtlNGTON BOULEVARDS

T> Mly Rflor t Shopfwr* GuW# - WnMdiy. OcHtar 1. !t7

Our Reg. 26.96 4 Day Sale!Warm Winter Coats For Girls

A bevy of regular or boot-length coat bargains. Warm acrylic pile or plush, or wod-blend coats in trimmed or untnmmed styles, some hooded. Solid colors or plaids Our Reg. 24.96, Similar Style Coats Sizes 4-6X, 18.96

Our Reg. 19

Toddler Coats

Colorful plaid acrylic coats with cozy, pile-lined hood. Several colors, styles Machine washable: 2-4.

OurReg 14.97^-p^ Our Reg. 6.97 4 Days OnlyHooded Pile Coats Toddlers Acrylic Jackets Snap Sweat Shirt

Snuggle her up in warm Jackets have hood, knitted cuffs. Hooded sweat shirt in

acrylic pile with furry-trim ^ippgr front, with colorful contrast Creslan acrylic/cotton

hood. Machine washable: panel on front, tnm piping Choice 8 snap front. 2-4.

of color Boys' and girls' sizes 2-4. Our 97HocksyCap,86*

color choice. Sizes 2-4.

Our Reg 16.97

Choict

Bomber Style Jacket

Satiny nylon shell Dacron' Hol-lofil* filling, acrylic pile collar knit txjttom and cuffs. Save at K man

Jacket/Vest

Sleeves zip off to make vest Nylon taffeta shell, warm lining storm cuffs Color choice

Vinyl Shirt/Jac

Handsome shlrt/jac of leather tone vinyl Snap or zipper Shop nowand save.

Out Reg. 15.97 - 4-Oay Sale

Boys Nylon Ski Jackets

Makes a great school lackel. too' Tightly woven nylon shell resists water and wind Warm filling keeps him snug With front zipper. Available in your choice of styles and sohd colors Boys sizes Save at K mart.

Mens

Utility

Jacket

100% nylon quilled jacket. Two deep front pockets, zipper closing.

Men's

Sizes

Pr.

Special Purchase

Mens Comfortable Casual Trax Oxfords

Men's $16 Sizes

En)oy the great comfort of these casual walking shoes by Trax. Brown vinyl with rubber action-wedge sole, dark brown vinyl quarter lining, padded collar and ' tongue lining A great shoe at a bargain price! Men's sizes. Save

5.96

Mens

Flannel

Shirts

Our Reg. 23.97

Down Vest

Warm shirts in 100% cotton flannel. Choice of plaids Save now.

Water-repellent nylon taffeta with warm duck down fill. Two-way pockets, snap front.

n Ortly 4 ShfllW! GuM -

nrsi

HMSter Pisy Gty

With exercise whee) Our 97' Hamster Food. 2 Lb. .. .47'

Dual 8 Projector

Zoom lens, forward sliH. reverse, fast reverse. Automatic film threading, rewind 6-9-18 FPS

Our Reg. 10.37 Baby Parakeet ideal Fun

Pet

Our Rea. 2.3S Parakeet Kit... 1.73

198 88

35 F-EE Rangefinder With Built-in Flash

f2 8 lens, automatic programmed CDS EE shutter ASA 100 With case, self-timer

SLR Camera With fl.7 55 mm tens, Case

Screw mount lens. 1 to 1 1000 sec shutter plus B. Built-in hot shoe. ASA 1-1600

Adjustable Shoulder Strap

T 21.96

f Our Reg 1597 3-pocket Comhinatioa Gadget Bag

Film-changing pouch Tari. black I3ur 2.97.48 ' Camera Strap 2.27

Our Reg 36 97

Channel-Leg Tripod

Leg-locking levers, independent pan tilting

2/*

Mm m Our Reg

Reg 26 %

40x40" Da-Lite Screen

Lenticular screen. Folds up for easy storage

Aquarium Kit

10 Gal. Tank With Accessories.

Guppies.......................4For$1.

Our Reg. 10.97

Prwe

Fifties

m Our Reg. 147

4 Lb. Cat Food

Little Friskies. Braised Liver CfPGourmet Flavor.

I Our Reg. 2.87

Rawhide Chews Cat Utter

Five Rawhide Dog Toys,

Healthy Treat.

Controls Odor.

Men s. Women s Grecian Formula.

SAVE 3 ON C

Econo Coustic"

aafl FI Economy Perforated Tile Off White

Our Reg 14.08

$Q Crotlan

%r 45 Sg. Ft. White With Decorative Our Reg. $12

Swirl Design.

Your Choice GaHon Our Reg. 8.44-10.88

Latex Flit Wall Niat

9-year durabilily and one-coat coverage for waits and ceilings White custom tints.

Low Lastra Latex Eaaaial

Ideal for kitchens bath-rooms, woodwork 9-year durabiWy, White custom tints

(

2 #7

for

97 Gal

Interiar Whiti Flat PaM

Latex wall paint with 3-year durability Fast-drying Save

ARESmiE

MON.-SAT.

9:304:00

WED. Thru SAT. SALE

iEIL NG TILE

Our Reg 1

6^i

45 Sq

Our Reg 9

0 SundJsc

White With GoW Accents

Abbey

White. PeWXed Design.

a. 30-Orawar Paits Cabwt

See-ttifu plastic drawers A 45-lk8tnr Oryaaim

Can be mounted on waN

1^.

c. Cetapact 26-Orawer Unit

Plastic canying handle

i. K| (O-Oratnr Cabioet

Sieel-and-plastic cabinet

088

M M Your Choice Our Reg 11 88 a. 11 H. SAE Wrencb Set

a. 8.88

4' Size wrenches b. 11-Pc. Metiic Set

8-mm to 19-mm wrerKhes

CyMartaie

Fes ai torches camp stoves lanterns, and beaters Save

"Our Reg 11 47 artlMlrs Teal lai

Lift-out tray Save.

25"

Our Reg. 33.97 2000 Lb. PowrPull

A Hoist, Winch And Puller

SANTA

CRUZ

TOWELS

Bath Towels

Fluffy Terry Towels In Several Decorator Colors. Save Now.

Our 2.38

Hand Towel  .....1.97

Our 1.28

Wash Cloth............97'

SOLID COLOR TOWELS

Our

Reg.

2.27

Bath

Towel

Terry Towels In White, Yellow. Blue, Pink And Brown. Shop And Save.

Our 1.47

Hand Towel................... 97c

Our 7*

Washcloth.............  7i

23x60 Hall Runner

Solid tone Herculon" polypropylene mildew and stain-resistant. Latex back.

S-pc- Polyester Batti Set

20x30" rug, 20x22" contour, lid cover, 2-pc. tank set. Save at K mart now.

Fluffy Polyester Shag Bath Rug

Bring spice to bathrooms in fashion-tone Powder Puff shags! Non-slip latex backs.

7.57, 26x44" Bath

Rug................5.96

Our 3.87 20x24" Contour

Rug................2.96

Our Reg. 2.58 Matching

Ud Cover...........1.96

Our Reg. 6.97 2-placa

Tank Set...........5.38

Our Reg. 5.17, 21x36" Rug (not shown)... .3.96

Our Reg. 3.27

18x38FumaftBath Rug

Fur-Nke Dacron' polyester pile. Skid-resistant back

Our 4.97, 24x36" ... 3.47 Our 3.27, 20x24" ...2.17 Our 2.47 Lid Cover . 1.96 Our 5.77, Tank Set, 4.44

Our Reg 7.96

23x43 Fringed Nylon Shag

Space-dyed solid tone. Latex back Our Reg. 13.96,35x52" Shag Pila Rug......

Our Reg. 15.88 . '

40X60" Geometric Fringe Rug

.10.47

4-lone Indian-look polyester nylon. Our Peg. 6.88 26x43'' SS

Our

Reg.

$174

Stereo System

Features AM / FM radio, cassette player/recorder, phonograph with automatic record changer, two malching speakers. More. Shop now and save.

m Our Reg. 9.97

Antenna Mounting Kit

Wall mount, base mount, 4% feet galvanized masting, 50 feet of lead wire, line splitter, one 1A mast stand off, three 3'/i" stand offs.

Our 1.33 T.V. replacement cord........................97*

6-77 Universal Micro

........4.M '

K mart's* Low Price

8.88

Less Factory Rebate

.3.00

Your Net Cost Atter

_ *

Factory Rebate......

5.88

Wake nWarn II

Smoke detector has test button, solid state electronic horn. 9 volt battery included.

2^86

Our Reg.

Cassette Player/Recorder f 5 go

Automatic level control. Condenser mike. Record. /^|||| RadiO

rewind, fast forward, play, stop, eject. Pocket size AM radio by G.E 9 volt

battery not Included.

Take-with Price

Portable Color TV Set

Compact set delivers true-to-life color, solid-state reliability

Our Reg S309

*288

Take-with Pnce

RCA Raemmate Color TV

Small-screen color with automatic color control, fleshtone correction

*367

Our Reg $387 Take-with Price Zenith' Conpact Color Portable

Tn-focus picture tube assures great color, automatic control locks it in Triple-plus chassis.

Unassembied in Carton

12.8R

Deluxe TV Stand

Simulated walnut on swivel casters.

KM784-PLY POLYESTER CORO BUCKWAliS

PknPIJ. USZEtch

M Tlrtt Ph F.E.T. Each *ITMn8Ni2JIMi>fEKA

1 tn

IH.

IXI.

sniii

nji

N.M

I.H

|oii

It.iS

21.11

I7lil

4.SS

30.M

l.tl

[rriiu

I.IS

t.M

IsfliM

MJi

[mii

M.SS

1.M

fmiu

1I.M

[sniii

MJII

Lit

[triiii

Hn]41.M

j.Vi

Pha FI.T. 1.74 Each

All Tim Plin F.E.T. Each

DELUXE AM/FM MOASN STEREO RADIO WITH 8-TRACK PUYER

Oar Aag. 11 tm~ 4 Oar* Only Custom styled. 4 way stereo ba- A

lance for radto. 8 track Save'

AM/FM Indaah Stereo With OO Caaaatle*4N 118.M

5V4, 6x9 or 41fl COAXIAL SPEAKERS

Our hag. 2S.M-37.N

Choose from 3 styles All with 50-W peak output 20-oz. magnets For itrosi cars

j/.ev

27V

AaTKSWaOMWATKIISIITIWUttllOamW alMTMBE-MIKQIMED

13-PC. W DR. socxn SET

Our Reg. 12.$$

Choose Sian dard or metric

AUTO BODY REPAmUT

Our Rag. 5.2

With plastic filler Quart size

t. ImMI I Mb M eulity MwMm.

2. RMWtMi awM A hmrtMM<lir*Mlic Witn 4. IMM akMl cyimswt

S. MM m IiiM-Smii tarSari

7. tSMMkn I. iMOWt Ml m4 lltMS I. lMlic IM |CUM

MAINTENANCE-FREE 4/48 BATTERY

6 CYL. ENGINE TUNE UP

SAVE ON DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Rrrce 4 Days

'change

Calcium lead constructed For most U.S cars and light trucks

JS8

Anti-rust, sealer or flush. 12 oz.*

Additional parts and services extra For most S cars

Additional parts and services are extra Most U S cars

Dextron ATF or Type F fluid.

OCTOBER SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL VALUES

Our

Reg.

14.88

PATCH STYLE WOOL SHIRT

Reprocessed wool nylon Gun patch Machine wash.

SAVE! LARGE IGLOO COOLER

Holds 18, 12-oz. beverage cans. Polythylene SdV6.

RAWUNGS

FOOTBAU

12^

OuaNty feel, grain rawhide leather with lac surface.

Copynflht 1(79 fry Kmwl Corponbon

I ; COVERALLS IN SIZES FOR MEN AND BOYS

Our 25.$$-29.$$

yyaa

Nylon oxford doth with 4.4-oz. Hollotil 808 polyester fM. Nylon lined, vertical quiltirig. Front, leg zippers.

IMMMrM 0

CAMOUFLAGE

JACKET

Cotton popkn. jipper front HoRof il 808 polyester fiH.

336 C LEVER-ACTION RIFLE'

Specially Priced 4 Days Only

Popular 30 30-caliber with micro-groove barrel and deluxe sights 6 shot capacity Walnut stock Save

*/M

. CENTER FIRE I CARTRIOCES-

I Hi-Shok soft point rifle bul-! lets 20 rounds per box

SNUG KNIT SKI CAPS J88

UNI-SEX ALL-NYLON WARM- UP SUITS

Our Peg. 2.66

Pom-pon lopped cap in colors and stripes Tum-up cuff.

2-piece suits have front J zipper jacket. Colors. Our 11.86-14.86 Children's and Boys' Sizes............iJS

UNHRN WITH 6-V BAHERY

Our Reg. 047 4.64 ^

Weatherproof, break resistant case With 6-V battery.

oramt-SAT.

SJH

tiff

^PUTSCM

SMALL PLANTS

CKoose among a wkl variety of popular houseplants 3" pots

Your Choice ^ . Each

2-Qt. Plastic Waterer

Our Reg. 1.77. Color choice

20-Qt. Bag Potting Soil

For all plants. Ready to use

Jobe>

J Our Reg 82

? Plant Spikes

20 Spikes of pre-measured fertilizer. Lasts 60 days.

Our Reg 83

Plantabbs

House plant food tablets to insert in soil 60 tablets

FOR

Plastic

Planters

Our 1.77 6Vi pot............1.47

Our 1.7711 saucer.........1.47

Our413 pot............3lor$1

Our 1.47 8 pot..............1.07

Our 2.077% pot............1.67

Our 1.37 8 saucer...........97<

Our614pot............2 for $1

Our 9.7715 pot.............7.77

IMYOUR

4 6 Pot, Hanging Baskets

Fresh and green Choice ot many healthy indoor plants '

L/;7

FAVORITES

Philodendron, Norfolk Island Pine, Golden Pothos, Arrow Head and others in 4 pots.

a. ,5

Dramatic Plants

Choose from hardy favorites, all sturdy slock 6 pot

INC

acbia

Healthy young plants alive with new growth 5'z pot

Large Plants

Handsome indoor plants In 10 pots. Scheffalera, Diffenbachia, Weeping Fig Dracena, and others.

PiMt Fend

Our Reg 127 Schultz-Instant' 10-15-10 5-oz,*

Fl.Ol

The saving place

r-^ corner'OF GREiNViLLr

Lowest Price This Year On This Permanent Press Dryer!

Dozm

Smoke Detector Was $10.97 In September, Regular $12.88

This Ysrsstile model hats drying selections for Normslj^Perm Press/Poly Knit, Oellcstes and Fluff. Phis cool-down care for permanent press fabrics. Up-front lint filter. #91420

sg97

This battery-powered model mounts easily on the wail or ceiling. Sounds a loud alarm at the first threat of fire. UL listed. And comes with a -volt alkaline power cell. #73060

Ring From TiffsiiyW New Yoik

Regular isaoi. Save $19.9S Vanity With Top and Faucet

$4g97

Price includes 19 xl5 classic louvered vanity; smooth, 20x16 1-piece vitreous china top; and chrome-finish washerless faucet with acrylic handles & pop-up drain. #20807,8,24912

tMRWatysaCeiNWbi

BwiWidAMIiiwidAiady's Diamond Ring frexnoi^ me mosiien^^ iewslers in the world: Hfbiys ef ^sw Y<xrk. Worth Oiir^,5(.tt m M And ll'i betag qivsn awsy by ooeof the wodd's mpslfenowfied buUdldg suMv stores: Lowe's. Eeoh local wffinar wNl fscswt a piculMir/Al^OMvaliiid . wWhssfigiMlbrths I f^Oiiwinglodstsriiiiiw tlw iiiar of thUsdTs DWmowdRlnB ifewTliiny's.

by. enter the cmitset and take adwntige tfmase terrific vaiuM. Its an excl^ imeatLONesfnWewaysmiionel

Cemest Bids October attklWI

iMinp fWm B wWhB

PfM the praductonmis page thatyou tMnk to tiw #1 vaiueat Uwrna. fntry at every Lowes ttora. &ilsr each time you vtsIL On 10/20/7!. eechaioie wiH hold a driMrlr^. the first eetiy drawn In each store tmd oorrectiy names the #1 Value (as determined by our merketirn eleff) will win CM oook.

wfhn#al^ w titon te

aard teiMt HaadmwvM. where tlw Pdli Oiawing wtibiniald on 10/23/7!. fto purchaae naceaeary. You do net fiave to be

LHBMNIIBr WBI* If IflMFB wHI W HOIIMO.

mmutMltarcidw.VaMWpraMUM by liw. OmHm tor amty Is ie/zNn.

Regular $3.99, Save 19% On 28x60 Mobile Home Skirting

$059

^Per Sheet

Handsome rock-face design. Beautifies your homesite, helps stop heat loss and increases your protected storage area. Galvanized to resist rust. Can be painted, too. #80762

Same Price As March, 1977! 66 Kitchen Cabinet Group

$14097

Best Price In Over A Year! 28 Insulating Storm Door

Warm, pecan-finish cabinets: a 66 base unit with four doors & two drawers, and two 15 wide wall cabinets. Simulated butcherblock countertop! Sink & faucet extra. #29021,3,4

$3388

$89.97, Save $iaOO! Heater

A real energy saver, complete with latch and closer, its prehinged and predrilled, too, so it's easy to install. Save money now at Lowes. Save money this winter at home. #11131,2

$7997

Regular $399.97, Save SSCINF 19 Diagonal VIRII Color TV

This 100% cast-iron heater can hold a charge all night with a sinale load of hardwood! Burns logs up to 16 inches long. Its 129/16 wide, 19% long and 25 high. #37365

Emmy-winning VIR system uses broadcasters own reference signals to adjust color & tint 60 times a second! Plus automatic frequency and color controls. See it today! #5^26

MMi

Regular $8.79 Sq. Yd, Save $2.80! Sundal Solailan No-Wax

$R99

^Squn

Regular $4.40, Save 20% On New Oak Print Shelving

Square Yard

Lowes best quality resilient flooring. Has a builHn, long-lasting shine to save you work. Cushioned for comfort. And the 12-foot width helps eliminate seams. #16134 Header

$049

w ^

1x12 x6 sturdy Weyerhausef particleboard with a goodHpking woodgrain print. Smooth, strong and du/able. Its a full % thick. And it doesnt need paint or stain. #01385 '

.59, Save 14^ Bag te Concrete Mix

Regular $159.90, Save SSaoO! 14 Gas Chain Saw & Ctee

Build some steps. Set a post. Pour a walkway. Its fast & easy with Quikrete. All you add is watereverything else is already In the bag. Accessories are avaiiable, too. #10388

$10999

Cuts trees & logs up to 28 in diameter. With solid state ignition, automatic chain oiling and all-positTon carburetor. Plus a durable t , carrying case for easy handling. #916^, Ml

Mms

Hmvou anM fwyotflil Orm Oiui? mnoy caro for

COilWWtBft ILouie's2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 75&S560Greenville, .C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflectors The Reflector Shoppers Guide

^3 Buys Enough Ceiling Tile To Do A10 by 12 Room

Do It Yourself And Save With Lowes QuaKty CelHng Tiles!

GkM Bond 12x24 CeHng Tie

An easy, economical & attractive ceiling. In most cases, these smooth white tiles can be glued or stapled to the existing ceiling.

64 sq.ft. cartons only. #11786 SQ.FT.

18^

Gold Bond 2x4* Lay-ln Panel

This good-looking panel installs easily on a suspended gridwork.

Ideal for flnishing-in basement, since it covers pipes, etc.

In 64 sq. ft. boxes only. #10404

SQ.FT.

Owens/Coming 2x4 Fiberglas Panel

"Pebble White" design, with Fiberglas backing and an insulating R-value of 3. Redo a room & insulate, too! Sold in 80 sq.ft. cartons. #18434 SQ.FT.

Luminous 2x4 Light Panels

Polystyrene panel in "Cracked Ice" pattern. Use in suspended ceiling to cover light fixtures and diffuse light. Attractive & easy to install. #18425 PER PANEL

$929

ACCESSORIES YOU WILL NEED FOR ^ LAY-IN TYPE CEILING PANELS

CeHng Cross T 2-Ft. #io4i5................49*

CeMng Cross T 4-Ft. (H04i4.................85*

CeHng WaN Moulding 10-Ft. n^odie $1.35

CeHng Main T 8-Ft. #io4i3.................$1.64

Decorative Lighting To Brighten Any Room

A. Classic Style 5-Ught Hanging Light Fixture

This Is Our Lowest Price This Year! j 40-Gai. Fast Recoveiy Electric Water Heater

Immefsion-type elements aje mounted on top and bottom for quick recovery. And the tank is lined with porcelain-glass for rust-free water. Has adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. 40-gallon capacity helps keep plenty of hot water on hand. Take advantage of this super price and replace your old heater now! #26322

40-GaHon Capacity Energy Saver Electric Water Heater

Has extra-thick insulation, so less energy is needed to keep the water hot. With Immersion-type elements, adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. (This model required in Va. by State Code.) #26302

Lowe's Stocks A Complete Line Of Pipe Anci Plumbing Fixtures

8Electrfc Chain Saw

Va Electric Power Drifl

Handy

This attractive fixture has polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys for soft, diffused lighting. Its 18 inches wide and 12" high (excluding chain). #74725

$2488 $7

3/8-lnch Drill Press

^ HP Automatic SumpPump .

B. Wagon Wheel 4-Ught Hanging Fixture (top left)

Slices logs and trees up to 16" thick. Uses 115V current. Double-insulated. #91608

Double-insulated, with a safety locking button. For a variety of projects. #91700

Makes straight, curved & scroll cuts. Comes with a wood-cutting blade. #91781

*55 ,

Variable soeed i "     i

Variable speed I and safety on-off switch. Twelve-position handle. 3/8 size. #91726

Automatically cuts on to pump out water, then cuts off ,Has1V4 outlet. #25777

A realistic-looking wagon wheel design with %-frosted chimneys and antique copper finish, its 23 wide and 14" long (excluding chain). Come see it today. #74735

eOorlOOWatt Light Bulbs

'5-Pick

Long-life, frosted bulbs for all your household lighting. #75225,6

Easy-Mount

Stik^Ught

BftahtS

S797

Utnty Tool Box Fits Most WIdebed Pickup Trucks

Great protectioni Has SureSeal overlapping lids and pushbutton/key lock.

With baked enamel finish & all-steel construction. For tools & supplies. #92402 ..

$7999

Pickup Truck Gate Gard^ For Most GMCs Chevys and Fords

Fits 1972-79 Ford, Chevy and GMC pickups. Made of durable stainless steel. Easy to install with the explosion-type rivets. Protects against bumps and scrapes. #93792,4

^14

Comes complete, ready to plug in and turn on. 6-foot cord. #74614

2x4 Lay-ln Ruorescent Fixture

Designed for use with suspended ceilings (see above). It uses two 40-watt fluorescent lamps (not Included). Easy to install. #74648

Dusk-To-Dawn Outdoor Light Cuts On/Off Automatically

$3495

USTED BY

UNDERWRITERS LABORATORY

48 Fluorescent Ceiling Fixture

Completely enclosed fixture uses two 40-watt fluorescent lamps (not included). Prismatic lens eliminates glare. #74645

Wall Mounted

Photoelectric switch cuts this tight on at dusk and off at dawn. Provides illumination (or security and recreation. Easy to assemble. Uses 120-volt house current. Mounting bolts included. #74004

Outdoor Light

$797

Has rustproof polymer housing and 4 clear acrylic panels. Hinged top. Black. #73103

Post Mounted f k Outdoor Light

$797

Same great features as the model above. Black finish. Lamp post not .#73109

included

Canni8terVHC& 6 Attachments

Ready-To-Finish Ladderfoack Chair

$4497 $^088

Has powerful motor and wraparound furniture guard. Uses disposable dust bags. #96650

Made of hardwood, with a handsome hand-woven seat. Add paint, stain or sealer. #96003

SwMchBox OQ0

mm......................

Duplex Racaptade AQl'

170083......................rTw

an^PdeSwilch, 49" W^CopperWIrs 13

GET THESE fTEMS FROM LOWES FAST-SERVICE CATALOG SALES!

We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call ou when it arrives and work out arrangements for delivery.

' low is just a sample of whats available via Catalog Sales.

Pickup Truck Utnty Box Mounts Over Wheel-Well

This model has a llft-out tray and chrome-plated T-hartdle lock with 2 keys. Heavy-duty steel construction and enamel finish. #92408

Pair Of Side Mount Utnty Boxes For Pickup Trucks

They're heavy-duty steel, with a llft-out tray and a strip compartment that features movable dividers. With pushbutton lock and key. H92410

SAVE

129S

Choose From 36 Sizes! Wood Storm Windows

SVE $50.00! Urge 14x20Ft.SteeiBuiiding

22 649^

start

As Low As

Great window at a great price! Has 11 /8 thick frame, painted white. Alumlnunv-framed storm and screen inserts have white enamel finish, and can all be removed from the inside for easy cleaning. #16649

Need storage? Ora roomy workshop? Here It Isl All the structural support components are heavy-gauge, hot-dipped galvanized steel. Easy to assemble. Inside Is 164" wide, 232 deep and 102 high. #92747

SAVE $20.00 Andersen Window

7585

Double-pane glass and exterior vinyl sheath. #19609

Shopiowe8 For AM Your FanhS ReskleniU Fencing

V4 Mile Roll Of 4-Point 12^-Gauge Bart)ed Wire For Farm Fencing

*24?

A quarter-mile of domestic-made wire at Lowes iow price. Standard ^ 12V^-gauge, 4-point wire with brbs spaced five inches apart. The barbs interiock & wrap around both strands for strength and durabiiity. #92054

48 High Welded Fence Fabric in Strong 12 V2-Gauge

$9088

WsORol

For home or farm. This durabie fencing has no sharp edges to injure chiidren or animals. And its welded at each juncture for extra strength. 2 x 4 opening. Great for backyard. #92288

6 Ft IMauge Steel Fence Post

Sturdy steel post with anchor for ^ ^

a variety of fencing uses. #92060......^.49

B(MltYourseH!12x24Ft Cover WHti Asphalt Shingles

WEEKender

Yon Can BuM TMs Attractive Trash Can Rack From Lowes

S34995

vompiMio wim HistrucDons AndAIMatwWi

$2495

CompMs

AndAIMi

Mnieaoni

One low price includes all the materials needed to build this handsome Cover for your boat, camper, car, etc. With step-by-step illustrated instructions and blueprint. Paint or stain, too! #00022

Protect your trash cans from animals & wind with this great-looking rack. Its easy to build, and the prjce covers all materials (including stain). Holds two 30-gallon trash cans. #00026

10 X 9 Steel Storage BuRdlng WHh Triple-Ribbed Walls

10 X 9 Steel Storage BuUing WHh Exti^Spaoe Storage Attic

^119

-The base rails and roof rafters are hot-dipped,, galvanized steel. And the walls are trIple-ribtMM for extra strength. Inside is 9 6% wide, 8 3 Va deep and dVa" high. Assembly required. #92735

19gw

Extrs-Mgh design provides a built-in "attic for additlonai storage space. Door opening is also extra-wide at 55 vk. Inside msasurasS^ 10V4 wide, 8 4 deep and 81 high. Unassemblsd. #82742

#90 Roll Roofing In Three Colors

$1^

V 36x36Rol

A long-lasting, easyrto-apply roofing at an economical price. Just roil it -out, riail it down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 square feet. In green, white, black. #10280,5,90

Asphalt Fibered Roof Coating

$749

m 54)aloni

Use this bruah-on coating to stop leaks and recoat worn roofs. Designed for use with metal and asphalt roofs, in handy 9-gallon cans. Qet 54)alona ready for winter nowl #10324

Plastic Roof Cement

$489

loalon

Lowar Dilos than last Odoberf

a^easearas

Stops leaks & fills gaps around chimneys, ventilators, gutters and more. Designed for asphalt Qalon and fiberglass roofs. #10320

Have You Applied For Your New Lowes CredH Card?

Its the handy card for handy people, like yourself!

Stop fh at your nearest Lowes store and ask one of our courteous salespeople for detail^.

LFt

A Ofit^bol LmgMi,

Check Lowes Low Prices On Quality Shelving Lumber

Weve got your lumber. In a wide variety of sizes for a wide variety of uses. The boards listed below can be painted or stained, too.

Ft*

CmBeUsed ToBtMA V/My Of Home Projects

1X 4 No. 3 Grade Ponderosa Pfne#oii9s

1X 6 No. 3 Grade Ponderosa Pine #01200

1x8No.3Grade Ponderosa Pine #01250

1x10 No.3Grade Ponderosa Pine #01300

1X12 No. 3 Grade Porxierosa Pine #01350

1 X12 X 8 Ft. Partideboard $-199 Shehfing #oi3si lEach

Lowes Best Va Inch Exterior Grade Pre-cut Plywood

19f

35?

43e

53f

$449

I V4x2

V4x2x2Sheets

Why buy more than youll need?

This plywood is precut, so its easier to handle and results in less waste in smaller jobs. And you can paint it or stain it. Come see. #11766

Precut Plywood

SQ49

W%x

Va X 2X 2Sheets (#11772)

1x2 Handyman Furring Strips

AH Purpose 2x2 Lumber

L.Ff UMam as a basa for applying paneHng ovar masonry walla. Lots of other uses, too. #11782

I3f,

ILFL*

Ideal as supports for light shelving. Also for light framing projects. Paint or stain. #04160

Easy To Install. Perfect For All Kinds of Outdoor Projects. Needs No Painting.

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs

79L

Economical studs for use In a variety of projects where building codes do not apply. #07002

4x4x8 Pressure Treated Posts

$429

TEach

Lowes besti Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. For decks, docks and more. #05290

Aspen* Siding In Handy 3/8x4x8 Grooved Panels

Heres a great-looking, durable panel that can be used outdoors to give your home a dramatic new look, or indoors to add a warm, textured feel to any room. And it can be painted or stained for just the right appearance. #12262

EhdSi It's A

ShesdckrAnd AHMchert

New At Lowes! Countryside Lap Siding hi 16 Ft Lengths

7/16x12xl6 hardboard aiding with the textured look of cedar. Wont split or crack. Great for residing or new pomea. #15611

4 HP Shredder-iWulcher-Mower iMakes Leaf-Raking Obsolete

Deluxe 20 power mower with special extra blade for shredding. Briggs & Stratton motor. #^145

*159

Used Railroad Cross Ties

These large, rustic timbers measure about 7 x 9 x 86. Creosote-treated. For use as walks, borders, etc. I0S203 /

K 'OR-M

*6??

Treated Landscape Timbers

Approximately 3 3/8 x 5 x 8. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Use around plant beds, along walks, etc. #05202

S039

Large Capacity 4Cycle Washer

Large Capacity 5-Cycie Washer

Deluxe Range Saves You Woik

S289^sa. S3-I987gsi. $28997

Colon

SWExtn

Cohn

SldExtn

23-Inch Diagonal ColorTrak 25 Diagonal

Choose from two wash & spin speeds, three wash & rinse temperatures and four water levels. Has bleach and rinse agent dispensers. #51236

Includes Permanent Press cycle with cool-down care to help prevent wrinkles. Bleach & fabric softener dispensers. Four water levels. #51360

Has continuous-cleaning overj

with automatic oven timer; Calrod surface units and surface unit On light; oven interior light & more. #52806

Color Console TV Color Console TV

549^ S65998

Has one-knob electronic tuning, with automatic fine tuning to lock in the color signal, and picture control to adjust contrast and color. Casters are concealed. #54834,35

With electronic ChanneLock Keyboard Control that Instantly computes the * exact frequency; an automatic light ^ sensor that adjusts the picture for varying room light; and more! #54671,2

3 Cyde, 2-Speed Automatic Washer

4 Temperature Automatic Dryer

5 Temperature Autoniatic Dryer

30-Inch-Top Electric Range

S259 S219sa. *219"

You get 3 wash and rinse temps, special cycles for permanent press and dellcates/poly knits. 3 9(s. #5

water levels. #51225

Cohn tIOExtn

Has drying selections for perm press/poly knits, normal, delicates Sfid fluff. Sensi-Dry or timed drying. #51410

Cohn SIOExtn With timed drying or automatic shutoff when clothes are dry. Drying rack for sneakers, etc. Urge lint filter. #51510

Cohn

$19Exm

Standard oven model has 4 Calrod surface units and surface unit On light. Infinite heat controls. #52803

19 Diagonal Color $>|CQg7 Has Remote Control H3

AM/FM/FM-Stereo^

Relax & enjoy your show the remote control unit lets you turn the set on and off, adjust volume and select all 82 VHF and UHF channels from across the room. Big LED channel display. #54608

With 8-Track Player

Complete with full-size BSR automatic record

$^24

changer; diamond stylus: bass and treble controls; auto AFC; automatic or manual program selector; and full-range bass reflex speakers. #54285

13 Diagonal $07Q97 Color Portable..la

You get automatic and manual color control. Plus automatic fine tuning to pinpoint the correct broadcast signal. #54601

17 Diagonal $OQQ98 Color Portable...

With automatic color control, automatic frequency control and black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant color. #54517,18

K Console MQQTS Stereo and 8-Track 109

Has AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, BSR record changer with cue/pause control, and 8-track player & recorder. Mediterranean. #54334

1S.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer

S38996

17.8 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer

Cohn

SIOExtn

12 Diagonal 7097

Black&WhHeTV..^79^

Fast warm-up picture tube, one-set VHF fine tuning and singlerod VHF/UHF antenna. Uses only 28 watts average. #54554

15 Diagonal $QQ97 Black & White TV...90

Set & forget volume, VHF and UHF tuners, 100% solid state chassis and built-in carrying handle. #54474

Black^WhHe TV . .*149"

Has solid state tuning system,

4-inch speaker and simulated walnut finish for great looks.

Built-In handle. #54742.

Its no-frost, with adjustable shelves, twin crispers, handy covered butter bin and Energy Saver Switch to help reduce power consumption. #53530

Cohn

SIOExtn

This frost-free model features reversible doors, adjustable meat compartment, 3 ice trays, wheels for easy cleaning, and Energy Saver Switch. #53554

19.6 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer

$46998

Cohn

SIOExtn

No-frost, with textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints; sealed twin crispers; ribbed-bottom meatkeeper; efficient Power Saver Switch. #53683

AM/FM/FM-stereo Cassette Recorder

$8997

Has 2 built-in condenser mics, automatic end-of-tape shutoff and twin 4 stereo speakers. #55147

Compter Controlled lO^hannel Scanner

One Low Price! Your Choice! Chest Or Upright Freezer

Lowes Best Hotpoint Undercounter Dishwasher

$19996

Each

$26986

Receives up to 15,757 frequencies on 5 bands, all without crystals.

LED display. #54046

The Chest Freezer has 14.8 cubic feet of cold storage, eject-a-key lock for safety and a sliding storage basket. Upright Freezer has 15.2 cubic feet, 3 refrigerated shelves arrd eject-a-key lock. (Tough decision.) #50817,60

Has 7 cycle options, including Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash^, Rinse & Hold and energy-saving variations. Has deluxe racks and Crystal Clear^ rinse dispenser. Comes with reversible color panels. #51018

Louies

Raincheck Policy

AM/FM $0088

Clock RadtouO

LEO display, snooze bar and 24-hour repeat alarm (music or buzzer). 59^ minute sleep-to-music 4 timer. 155070

40 Channel ccnd7 Mob8e CB ^9

Full power 40-channel radio with digital LEO channel readout, noise limiter & mic pre-amp. RF gain. 154002

AM/FM $C776 Radk),8-TidrOl

AM/FM/FM-stereo radio and 8-track tape playef with stereo and track indication. Left-right balanQp. #55134

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheok. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked ^Limited Quantities.*') So shop Lowes today!

Our smaler stores may not stock al advertised Kerns. But every Hem shown here can be ordered.

Compact SQQ96 Refrigerator 99

Has door rack for bottles, two ice cube trays, full-range thermostat and super-quiet compressor. For office, dorm. #53810

Garbage

$2983

*219

% HP motor and singledirection, non-reversing action. Bugged 1-piece

grinding element. Easy to install.

#50301

Trash Masher

Compacts trash to % Ks original size. Safe key-knob operation. With air freshener compartment. 4 color panels. #50566

TheDtlIy Reflector, QreavUle. N.C-Wedne*ly, Octobn-I, l7-4l

OOOOO0000000000000000OOOOOOO000000000000000000

o ' i- o

1 Gal. Azaleas &

2 Gal. Dogwoods now

2 GAL

DOGWOODS

REQ.7.99

SO no SALE GOOD 0.99 5JAYSONLY

NOW

I WORTHH.M I

I TOWARD PURCHASE | I OF ANY SIZE I

PUMPKIN ^ I

Ion couMNS VOID aftA OCT. r I

COUFON

WORTHS^ I

I TOWARD PURCHASE | I OFLANDSCAPE |

I SHRUB AT S9.9SEA. |

I ONOOUfONO V0 Am <WT. 7 I

I iarai Ni a a a M Nk

NO LIMIT '

BLAST OFF OCT. 5,6, & 7

SUPER SPECIAL SAT. 2:00 P.M.i 1 AT SUNSHINE TOY STATION

MARSHALL DESTENS

COUPON

I WORTH 15.00

I TOWARD PURCHASE I I OF UND SCAPE I

I SHRUBATH2.99 I

t VOID AFTER OCT. 7 I

FREE REFRMNTSWtD WEST SHOW

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION

)

WHILE SUPRLYUSTS

ENJOY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

SPECIAL OFFER-

C CARTON OF 6-10 OZ.

BOHLES, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW

PER CARTON

[S]

Cl ACUEC

ADVERTISED ITEM POlta

fadi of tt*o odrortliwJ HoflU b rtflulrod to bo roodUy MOoiloMo hr io!o In toch Krofor Horn, oxcopt m poerntally ootod In tliii ol If wt do nin Mt 0 on odvorthod Itooi, wo will offor *o your thoico of o eompofoblo Itom, whoo ouoiloblo, roflodtng tbo oino louinp Of 0 roliiekock wWdi will onHdo you to p*^ dioM iho odutrtiiod ilooi ot Iho odyofHotd price within JO Jwyt

1|^**"aa

msis^ms

UP TO

Magazines and Paperbacks

UtUe Debbie

Snack Cakes

Chips & Snacks Bagged Huts ^

Pouch Packs

Sauces and Gravy Mix

UP TO

Ladies Hosiery

Fruit of the Loom

Underwear Cannon Toweis Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances Comingware Products

HALVES OR SLICES

Avondaie Peaches .

SUNGOLO

Sandwich Bread...

LIQUID

2SOZ.

Can

24^

Loaf

CA0 Kandu uSf Bleach

15* OFF LABEL

QO0 Fab uv Detergent.

DEUCATESSEIV

BAKERY

RESTAURANT

WHOLE

Pork

t|28

Loin

^ CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE

ftl88 PIKES

The Daily Reflector, GfwnvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 1, IPTI-^

Save Up To 40% On

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

Connnd To Otier Bnnd^At Kroger Sw<)n

Son Sooper Cost

Son Sooper Cost CullOfS No Olhor arm* Aro Stocked

UP TO

RETAa

I-'

Records and Tapes Light Bulbs

Ml Brands

Baby Formula

SOLDs

FRESH

Breen Onions .

QREBITOP

Sunch Carrots.

QREENTOP t%

Sunch Radishes u

WALDORF 10* OFF

Bathroom Tissue......

GREEN QIANt

Nitdets Corn......

Champ I SI Dog Fo

Bread

a e

DAIRY FOODS ^) FRDZBUFDDDS 1 \ BAKBIFODDS

K i ih a ^ A 4^/ k. k ^ M A. ^ \ >

Cottage Cheese.99^ Whipped Topping%*'6^ Sesame Buns 2'" 8^

iOSTONOR QO(

$-4 Red Leaf Lettuce Hd 09

I FALL FAVORITE

Cider..........<>' 1

NEW CROP YAMS OR i| $1

Baker Potatoes. H ^ I

JUMBO SIZE R $100

Green Peppers u*

8N0-WMTE QQ0

CauiHlower^.

LAROESSIZE Si 30

HOneydew Melons I

SRAOHETTIOR 0C(

Acorn Squash .V CH.

Rain Gear

CtMT Moo tdtiyl tWncoM. |

Eidoco hoodod vinyl rtlnsulL . Ctdtfo PVC PMo

#10 AB ONLY

G.E. PORTABLE 10" DIAGONAL

Color TV

> 100% Sold CtMOOlO

> AutomallcCotor Control

IN VAMLU

niesH

229

AUSTIN CARR

Basketball

$A99

Each

B-Four Foil Products

OvM Unoro Lm Pon

5' FloP v-LoMCiRi

4 Round CM 57* er^FM

SIMULATED LEATHER _

Official

Football

%99

iV Each

NONE SOLD TO DEAIERS

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-nDdv Reflector. rewlUe, N C.-Wednwdey Octobers, \m

Executive Also Runs Own Farm

By MARK D. FRANK

N.APLES, N Y. (UPI) - Nine years ago, advertising executive John McMath couldnt o-pe" with the pressures of the ad agency grind He became sick all the time," developing an addiction to sugar and alcohol, particularly martinis.

Determined to get away from It all. the New York City native decided to move from Rochester to an abandoned farm just southwest of Naples in the state's Fin^r Lakes, grape-growmg region.

"A friend said Id feel better if I changed my diet, the 50-year-old McMath said. So I started a garden and completely altered my eating habits.

I thought Id be just helping myself by having a little garden, but I decided to educate the public so that they could see they have alternatives in their diet. McMath said.

So in 1972, McMath founded the Wild Winds Organic Farm as a not-for-profit learning and research center. Incorporated five years ago, Wild Winds is one of the countrys only organic demonstration farms.

Nestled in a valley on 500 acres. Wild Winds is like a little village. according to McMath. who still maintains an apartment in Rochester, where he is employed by an advertising agency.

McMatlis village includes gardens, farms, forest, nature trails, streams and ponds, a large wildlife population, crafts buildings, fruit stands and food shops Fruit experimentation is done in conjunction with the New York state Experiment Station in Geneva.

To get a first-hand education, visitors to Wild Winds can discover natural food delicacies at the farms gourmet eatery, the Soup Kettle Restaurant.

Cold gazpacho soup, salads, crepes and omelets are specialties. but also on the menu are entrees such as veal madeira, beef and burgundy, and filet mignon with beamaise sauce.

When you promote natural food, people think of it as bland, plain-looking and unexciting. It was a financial disaster at first, but weve changed our approach. he said. If we merchandise with a beautiful platter it excites people who normally arent into nutrition.

We try to appeal to all sorts of people and teach them that food without chemicals can be delicious and very attractive, too.

For a quick bite, the barbecue pavilion, a fast food restaurant, offers Wild Winds brand chemically-free hot dogs and hamburgers. For desert, there are banana splits served with honey ice cream and sundaes served with fresh fruit .toppings.

Wild Wind Hots, developed several years ago by McMath, are nitrite-free. The hamburgers. made of choice grade beef, are extaided with oatmeal and egg and served on buns baked from whole wheat flour and sweetened with hon6y

Wild Wind Hots, which look like old-fashioned country sausage, are 100 percent meat, preservative-free and flavored with honey and spices.

The Hots and recently-developed nitrite-free bacon are sold in supermarkets and some health food stores throughout New York, New England, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Stores in several Rocky Mountain and western states are expected to begin carrying the products later this summer.

Finding Wild Winds bacon and hot dogs is an education for the consumer, too. Since the products are perishaUe, they are kept in the store's freezer, rather than in the refrigerated section.

The meat industry says it cant be done (without chemicals), McMath said. I say you can if you treat them as perishables.

The hot dogs have been served in 12 schotrf systans in the Rochester area, after McMath suggested that school officials use a bit of psychology with the youngsters.

I told them not to push the hot dogs as nutrition or else the kids wouldnt eat them, be said. Afta- they eat them, we tell them, By the way, these are good for you.

More than 100 varieties of vegetables and fruit are grown at Wild Winds and McMath said evefything at bis little village is done with the envirooinent and energy in mind.

Were tryii to Miow tbat its economic^ feasible to develop land along natural or ecological lines, McMatfa said.

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