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

WMthr

Siiowm Unigbt aod mostly cloudy in the east on Hhits-di^ with chance (rf showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageM-Obltuarlet Page 23 Colortng the

west

Page 32How they voted

98THYEAR NO. 244

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 101979

90 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSMcGlohon Carried Every City Precinct

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Donald C. (Don) McGlohon, in his first bid fw a municipal office here, carried every precinct Tuesday in defeating present City Council member Mildred McGrath and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage in the race for mayor.

Incumbent Council members Joe Taft Jr., Judy Greene and Clarence Gray topped the baUoting for the six Council seats and will be joined by a former member and two newcomers.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., who served a two-year term on the Council from 1975-77, regained a seat on the governing board, while Louis Qark and Richard J. McKee were successful in their first Council bids.

McGlohon, who is president of the Hines Agency Inc., an ihdependent insurance agency here, was impressive in winning the mayors seat as he compiled an almost two-to-one margin over Mrs. McGrath.

Based on unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector, McGlohon received 2,928 total votes, while Mrs. McGrath, who will give iq) her seat on the Council after some eight years of service, received 1,490 votes. Mrs. Savage polled 364 votes in Tuesdays balloting.

McGlohon piled up wide vote margins in Greenville Precinct Five (American Legion Building), where he received 549 votes to 252 for Mrs. McGrath and 69 for Mrs. Savage, Precinct Seven (Elm Street), which gave him 550 votes to 233 for Mrs. McGrath and 71 for Mrs. Savage, and Precinct Nine (Gardner Fire Station), where he polled 437 votes to only 225 for Mrs. McGrath and 34 for Mrs. Savage. "

In piling up 2,928 votes. McGlohon was only a few short of doubling Mrs. McGraths total. McGlohon, who will succeed present Mayor Percy Cox in December, easily surpassed the majority figure of 2,391 and, subject to official canvass totals by the Pitt Board of Elections, will face no runoff.

Run-off possibilities were also dashed by the top six finishers in the Council race as all six exceeded the majority figure of 1,940.

Unofficially, Taft led the race with 2,980 votes, followed by Mrs. Greene with 2,914, Gray with 2,679, Hadden with 2,503, Qark with 2,276, and McKee with 2,022. Trailing the top six were: Ed Carter, 1,897; E. E. Howell. 1,312; W. E. Dansey, 1,224; Ed Stallings, 1,205; Gretchen Skinner, 987; Ray Whittington, 791; and Robert David Hunt, 481.

Hadden, Clark and McKee will fill the seats on the Council now held by John Howard, Charles Vincent and Mrs. McGrath. Howard and Vincent decided against re-election bids.

PRECINCTS

MAYOR

COUNCIL

Qrnville

McQlohon

McGrath

Savage

Carter

Clark

Dansey

Gray

Greene

Hadden

Howell

Hunt

McKee

Skinner

Stallings

Taft

WhHtingtofl

102

113

175

125

320

352

232

160

354

404

120

115

549

252

255

484

216

424

587

427

281

477

164

244

' 596

131

189

104

127

140

171

206

188

159

212

550

233

215

492

253

457

606

515

278

375

200

285

641

133

396

225

200

346

205

290

449

442

183

288

202

179

444

124

437

225

183

365

165

332

519

448

297

334

181

193

512

119

330

122

141

270

142

136

323

283

124

261

123

333

Totals

2928

1490

364

1897

2276

1224

2679

2914

2503

1312

481

2022

987

1205

2980

791

McGlohon. contacted this morning, commented, I am well pleased with the voter turnout. One thing Id like to do is to work toward building on the community interest that is already here.

The new mayor added, 1 am thankful for the confidence of the voters. Everyone elected has a real challenge to provide the best possible service to the community, with the resources available.

Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Savage could not be reached this morning for comments.

While it is difficult to determine the number of voters who visited the polls here Tuesday, precinct reports indicate that between 4,500 and 4.800 out of a total registration of 12,648 voted.

The Pitt Board of Elections will conduct a canvass of Tuesdays election returns at 11 a.m on Thursday. Oct. 11.

Tight

Money To Hurt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Small biBinesses will be hit hardest and first - by rising Interest rates, economists say. Many wont find credit, while others may pay more than 16 percent interest in coming weeks.

Small manufacturers, particularly in the Midwest, will be most vulnerable, these economists say. But stores that sell q)ecialty items and long-lasting consumer products also will feel the credit pinch.

As a result, many part-time retail workers will be laid off, the economists say. And since women hold many of these jobs, they can expect tough times ahead, the forecasters add.

People who buy, sell and build houses also will be some of the first victims of rising interest rates. Economists say prospective homeowners will find it more difficult to get mortgages, which in turn will slow homebuilding.

(Caitinuedon page 14)

RKFLKCTOR

OTLIff

7.52-1336

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, Greeii^Ule, 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.

MINT COLA?

I recently found a small blue bottle with the words, Mint Cola, Greenville, N. C. on it. I cant find anyone who knows vlien this cola might have been made in Greenville. G. W.

Hotlines handy Greenville historian said Mint Cola and Euvita Cola were made by a business on Dickinson Avenue, somewhere between the railroad and downtown, probably 70 years ago. It was run by a Mr. Thomas, who has, to our historians knowledge, no survivors here.

FIRST FAMILY-ELECT ... Don McGlotion and his wife Janet relax in their home after elections in Green

ville yesterday electing McGlohra to the t(^ municipal position. (Reflector Kioto by Tommy Forrest)

WILLIAM HADDEN JR.

RICHARD J. MCKEE

JOE TAFT JR.

HEW Violations Charged Pitt Schools

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

'The Pitt County School district has been charged with violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by the Office For Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

In a letter dated Sept. 28 from William H. Thomas, director for the Region IV Office for Civil Rights, Atlanta, Ga., the county school district is charged with assigning students to regular classrooms in a racially discriminatory manner.

Mercer Wins Farmville Vote

FARMVILLE - Farmville voters elected Linwood Mercer mayor yesterday, returned John Turner Walston to office as commissioner, and chose (Tharles Joyner and Joe Kue as new commissioners.

There will be no runoff, Board of Elections Supervisor Margaret Register, said. There were four candidates who received more than half of the votes cast in the commissioners race, but, according to North Carolina

law, the three with the highest votes are the clear winners. There were only two persons running for mayor.

Tallies here were as follows: FOR MAYOR-Linwood Mercer, 642 and Moses Moye, 568. FOR THE THREE COMMISSIONERS SEATS - John Turner Walston, 710; Charles Joyner, 663; Joe Kue, 612; Oliver Murphrey, 583; Bobby Evans, 498; and Bob Crocker, 336.

(Coatd oa Page 14)

Die violation charge follows a study conducted by the Office for Civil Rights in April, 1979, whereby office team members studied class schedules to determine the districts compliance with Title VI.

The Office For Civil Rights has concluded that the Pitt County School District, N. C., has violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 because students have been assigned to regular classes in a racially discriminatory manner, stated the letter. "The assignment practices have resulted in racially identifiable and racially isolated classes that have not been educationally justified.

Superintendent Ott Alford noted that the results of the study were from data submitted from the school system, as all school systems are required to do. 'The data included a sampling of classroom procedures.

According to Alford, ten school systems in North Carolina are currently under regulation violations with the Office for Civil Rights concerning Title VI problems.

Our feeling is that theyve made a case, justifying their own desires, said Alford. We contend weve established classes on achievement, using both teacher-made and standardized tests, as well as teacher observation.

Its far easier and possible to work w^th youngsters when the range is not so great, he commented. For a tea^r to meet the needs of 30 to'2|2 youngsters in a classroom:\. its impossible.

Alford stated that one of the points brought up in the coni-plaint was the districts emphasis on reading skills as a grouping factor.

Theres a tremendous correlation between reading and performance in other areas, said Alford. We do not feel weve failed to meet objectives and requirements in student placement.

The violation statement also studied the placement of students in high school courses, noting that students are enrolled in courses that are identified by levels.

The districts ability grouping policy operates in a manner of a tracking system whereby a student in a particular level will likely remain in that level throughout his/her academic career in Pitt County, said the letter.

Alford pointed out that high school students choose their own courses, noting that its hard to force a child whos not academically ready.

Alford also stated that schools in the county district had used achievement level grouping before desegregation.

Tuesday, members of the Pitt County Board of Education voted to administratively

(CoatdaiPageW

Chocowinity Woman Is Slain

Final Sales

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade met Tuesday and set Thursday, Oct. 11 as the date for the final sales day on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Chocowinity woman was shot and killed Tuesday afternoon as she sat in a jeep near a shopping center, and police said a suspect in the killing later shot himself in the chest.

Police identified the victim as Sandra Hill Parker, 23. They said she was shot in the chest with a shotgun about 4:30 p.m.

Albert Anderson, 25, of Van-ceboro, was being treated at Pitt Ck)unty Hospital 'Tuesday ni^t for shotgun wounds in his chest.

Police said witnesses supplied them with the license number of the vehicle driven by the suspect.

'Bad Check' Policy Is Adopted By Utilities

Higher SAT Scores By Pitt Pupils Reported

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission last night adopted a bad check policy which could result in additional charges, a cut-off of service, or court action against customers who repeatedly pay their bills with worthless checks.

Under the new policy, when

a customers check is returned by the bank, the customer will be notified by mail that his check was not honored and that service will be terminated on a specified date, unless the check is made good.

On the first two occasions where a check is returned, the customer will be given five days in which to make

the check good, under the policy. After the commission has received more than two bad checks from a customer within the previous 12 months, notification will be given that service will be terminated and legal proceedings started.

The policy also provides

(CoatiouedoapageW

By REBE(X:A BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Schools Director of Resemx:h and Testing John McKnight rqxHted that county students scored significantly higher on both the verbal and mathematic portions of the spring 1979 Scholastic Achievement Tests (SAT) than previous years.

A total of 259 Pitt County students took the test last spr

ing, with scores rising 23 points on the verbal section and 25 points in the mathematic section. According to McKnight, although scores have tended to drop a few points nationwide the past few years, southern states scores have risen one or two points.

This is something we can all be proud of, said McKnight. We probably wont see this dramatic

growth every year, but I do think the scores indicate we have a better handle on our students.

The board voted to expend the necessary funds to conduct demolition of the stone parapet at Ayden Grammar School. The board had made a request at the last Pitt (bounty Board of Commissioners meeting for approx-

(CoatdoaPageW

1TbeDaUy Reflector. Grwivle, N.C.-tVednetday. October 10,1979

Old Fabrics Popular To Combat Thermostat

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con- Skin freshener is for use on

gratuUtions or thank-you letters, get Abby's booklet How normal to dry skin. Astringent,

to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, which contains alcohol, is for stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 oily skin that has a tendency' Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for large poreS.

NEW YORK (.Ul - With thermostats being set lower this winter, today's fashions are incorporating yesterday s fabrics to provide energ>-sav-ing warmth Denims, corduroys and cotton flannels, the fabncs that served the pioneers of a century ago. are gaming in popularity in mens, womens and childrens wear, indietry sources report.

A variety of styles for a variety of tastes are available in all three materials, and are machine-washable.

It is the comfort qualitieslpf these fabrics that make thejin particularly suited to the loWer temperatures we'll be encoun-tenng in offices, schools and homes," says Cone Mills consumer information spokeswoman Glorida Veeder.

All three are constructed primarily of cotton, a versatile fiber that breaths with the body and feels comfortable on the skin in just about any climate. Especially comfortable, she adds, are layered fashions in those fabrics, since air trapped between the layers of material improves their insulation properties.

She gives as an example of successful layering wearing a

a^ton T-shirt next to the body for absorbency, adding a cc^ton flannel shirt for warmth and softness and temping them off with a corduroy blazer.

Dressing in layers also gives round-the-clock flexibility," Miss Veeder adds. It lets you add clothing when you feel chilly and wear less wtien you want to be cooler. Tighter-fitting fashions also help by containing the warm air generated by the body. Cuffed shirts, long sleeves arid closed collars are other good ideas,

Both corduroy and denim have interesting, romantic pasts. Miss Veeder notes.

Columbus is said to have used denim for the sails of his ships when he discovered the New World. This tough cotton fabric was originally loomed in Nimes, France, where it was called serge de nimes. she relates, The name was eventually shortened to denim.

In the United States, denim was adopted by the working man and became almost a uniform for the cowboys, lumberjacks and farmers who helped to make this country great, Miss Veeder says. Today the fabrics durability, comfort, practicality and its sexiness

have made it the universal symbol of fashion savvy.

As the 1980s near, denims popularity shows no signs of waning. In fact, she adds, many leading designers have added signature jeans to their collections for the ultimate in contemporary chic.

The origins of corduroy are not as clearly documented. It is known, however, to have been introduced into France from Genoa during the Middle Ages and was used in Britain during Chaucers time.

The French, seeking to give added cachet to a cloth that was primarily associated with the working population, dubbed it corde du roi - the kings cord. The name was later anglicized to the present corduroy. The fabrics unusual combination of ruggedness and luxury has made it a family favorite ever since its inception. Miss Veeder says. ,

She offers these tips for selecting fashions designed in corduroy, denim and cotton flannel:

Read labels carefully for fiber content. Most denims and flannels are woven of 100 per-

(CoatinuedoopgeS)

C. ^EBER FORBES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Fall Fur Showing

presented by Eastern Carolinas only custom furrier.

Wednesday and Thursday October 10 & 11 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

IF YOU DONT KNOW FURS,

KNOW YOUR FURRIER.

* ^ i

Wants Benefits,

No Responsibilities

By Abigail Van Buren

19/9 by Chicago Tribune N V News Syno Inc

DEAR ABBY; I've heard of guys who go around telling people they are bachelors when in truth they are married. But what do you think of a guy who tells people he's MAR RIED when hes a bachelor'.^

CURIOUS IN RHINELANDER. WIS.

DEAR CURIOUS: I think he probably wants all the benefits of marriage with none of the responsibilities.

DEAR ABBY; I am sitting here, drinking my fourth cup of coffee and feeling very depressed. I need someone to talk to, so I am writing to you.

Three weeks ago I got laid off. Since then Ive been all over town looking for work, but havent had any luck.

I see a sign in the window saying WAITRESS WANTED, so I go inside and the receptionist takes one look at me and says, Sorry, the job is already filled."

I know whv I get turned down without even an interview. Im FAT!

Abby, cant people be a little kinder and just give me a chance'.

Just because a woman is fat doesnt mean she cant work.

In fact, a fat person would probably work twice as hard just to prove she can do the job.

I cant give up since I need a job. I feel better having been able to tell this to somebody. Thanks for listening.

FAT AND DEPRESSED

DEAR FAT: Friends do more than listen. They tell you what you need to hear.

Feeling sorry for yourself wont land you a job. And dont expect some kind-hearted soul to put you on his payroll out of charity.

Face it, most fat women are not as attractive as their slim sisters. lAnd theyre not as healthy, either.) They may seem to he jollier, but theyre only trying harder to be accepted because they feel inferior.

So, do yourself a favor and quit asking for kindness from others. See your doctor about a diet. If you cant dnit alone, call Overeaters Anonymous.

(P.S.: If your obesity is due to a glandular disorder or a condition that you cant control, this letter is not for you.)

DEAR ABBY; My problem is py daughter. (Ill call her Pam.) Pam is 15 and a womens libber already. She thinks its every girl's right to do as she pleases as long as Shes not hurting anybody and its not against the law. This includes going braless, which is what she does.

Pam is a big girl. I mean top-heavy. If she wore a.bra it would prob,#bly be a 38. Her teacher rang me up and told me that if Pam keeps coming to school without a bra, she'll be expelled.

Abby. do you know any 15-year-girl who lets her mother dress her. Well, neither do I.

Please help me.

PAMS MOM

DEAR MOM: Does Pams school have a dress code? If it -does, and a bra is required, Pam is out of bounds in more ways than one. If there is no dress code, Pams teacher is guilty of making threats she cant enforce, and SHE is out of bounds. Call the principal and get the facts.

Reception

Invitation

Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elks on their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Oct. 16, in the fellowship hall of Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Their children, her mother and sisters will be hosts and Wtesses.

RUSH

Reducedup lo 40%

Serpentin

14 Kt. Chains

Reg.

15........ 36.90.............7.23.90

18...............50.00...............29.90

20...............57.00............... 34.90

-24....... .64.00............... 38.40

-- 14 Kt. Serpentine Bracelets

Reg. 24.90....................13.90

14 Kt. Serpentine Earrings Reg. 22.00..... ....12.90

14 Kt. Floating Gold Hearts

Small..........Reg. 14.00.............7.75

Medium Reg. 22.00........13.90

Vl/e have a nice selection of Add-A-Beads on sale.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Pkli PoyShoesO

Thewell-heeled

look for fall

a. Womens pleated vamp slide on a , pencil-thin, high heel. Black.

10.00

Reg. $13.97

b. Womens wooden heel sandal with overlapping vamp detail and ankle strap. Wine and black.

10.00

Reg. $14.97

Cutout handle clutch bags.

5.00

Reg. 56.97

Budget value panty hose. Reg. 79C 3 pairs/$1.50

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Opwi Mon.-Thur*. 10 To 9. FrI. 9 To 9, Sat. 9 To 8.

, Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

If 1 lived near you rd have a great new place to get the Great Eyeglass Guaranteed

The great eyeglass guarantee.

(reARLE)

Soms big stars get their glasses at PEARLE Vision Center. One reason is. our Great Eyeglass Guarantee. It says for one year from purchase we'll fix or replace broken frames and lenses or even fit you with a new pair. And we do it at no charge. You automatically get the Great Eyeglass Guarantee with every pair of glasses you buyeven childrens glasses. So come to the grand opening of a new PEARLE Vision Center.

Youve got as good a reason to go as Zsa Zsa does. Weve got contact lenses, too.

PEARLE

vision center

GREENVILLE asearle company

Carolina East Mall

Tel, 756-8834. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9.

For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000.

GRAND OPENING NOW

r 1979 Searte Optical Inc, Dallas. TexM USA

Parents' Attitude Is Factor

CHICAGO (AP) - Its no coincidence that musically talented childrai often have parents who actively encourage them in musie-making, believes piano educator Patricia Taylor Lee.

Musicians and music educators agree that parents attitudes can make an enormous difference in their childrais achievements, says Dr. Lee, 42, who is a member of the piano faculty at West Chester, Pa., State Cdlege and an advisor to the National Piano Foundation.

But good intentions alone arent enough, she adds. Parents can also take specific steps to ensure the best ex-peience at the piano for their children.

Before deciding if your child is dd enough to study piano, observe his or her interest in music, attention span and eagerness to leam, Mrs. Lee advises.

Age 7 or 8 is usually a good time to start. By then, theyve mastered basic reading, she notes.

A parents expectation of good results is a powerful incentive for children to leam, says Mrs. Lee. Dont let young childrwi decide whether they want to study piano. If you leave the choice to them, theyll probably say no, because they dont have enough information to make a decision.

Instead, parents should cheerfully state that music lessons will begin soon, and that they will be interesting for the youngster. She also cautions against telling a child that you are simply trying lessons, or that they might not work out.

Be positive, expect good progress, and its likely to result, she says.

Choosing a piano teacher will take some digging on the parents part, says Mrs. Lee.

Allow yourself time to interview pro4>ective teachers, and

ask to audit a lesson or to hear students in recital or wcxic-shop, she advises. Dont hesitate to ask about a teachers educational background, or whether he or she is a member of any professional organizations for music educates.

Does the teacher attend seminars on piano teaching and materials? Can he ( she give you a clear description of the goals for your childs first few months of st^? If its not clear to you, it wont be clear to the student, Mrs. Lee cautions.

Especially significant is the teachers personality and whetha- it is compatible with your child, she says.

'The best teachers are usually those who make music lessons exciting and fun, she points out. They estaWish a warm personal rdationship with thar piano students, they convey their own love and un-derstxling of music, and they select pieces that are inta*-esting and varied for the child to study.

Its up to the parent to provide the right environroak for learning, says Mrs. Lee. A

Fall Meeting Being Held

OAK CITY - Club members of District of the N. C. Federation of Womens Gubs are attending the annual fall meeting here today.

District President Mrs. Carolyn Lilley of Washington is conducting the meeting. Featured speakers for the day are Mrs. Frank C. Moffett of Charlotte, state president, and Mrs. F. J. Beasey III of Concord, third vice president.

Members of the Oak Gty Womans Qub are hostesses for the meeting. Registration was held at 9 a.m.

child needs a well-tuned piano, a chair or bench of the right hdght, and a quiet room for practice. Try to avoid interference from family TV watching, radio or other distractions.

Establishing a re^ar routine of daily practice is also the parents responsibility.

Ask the teacher how much

practice is expected, and re-monber that c^ity apd r^-larity are }ust as important as duration, says Mrs. Lee, who thinks that several short daily practice periods can be more effective than one longer ses-sion. ^

Mrs. Lee cautions against expecting your child to turn into a performing genius. Much more

in^xnlant is that children leam to be creative at the piano to improvise, to compose, to experiment with new sounds and that they have the satisfaction of mastering material that is challenging, yet within their grasp.

Who) a child can play a work of moderate difficulty, and play it well, its much more rewarding than struggling through a virtuoso piece, she says.

Special Classes Are Announced For Tuesday

A special Home Furnishings Day will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office Tuesday, Oct. 16. Four programs will be presented during the day.

Home economics extension agents in the area will be presenting information on th fdlow-ing: Fabric - A Key to Decor-rating at 9:30 a.m.; Pillow Talk at 10 a.m.; Pressed Flower Lampshades at 1:30 p.m.; and Framing Fabric Wallhangings at2;15p.m.

Interested persons are invited to attend any one or all of the programs according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent. Thwe will be no charge fw the classes, but preregistration is requested by call 758-1196.

Homemakers Haven By Addle Gore

Pill Home Afjenl

BACK TO BREAKFAST BASICS

With the fud shortage on everyones nnd, have you thought about breakfast being fuel for your body? Breakfast (meaning break the fast) provides your body with fuel lor the day, just as gasoline feeds your car.

If you choose not to fill up each morning, you may be running close to empty before you start your day! Skipping breakfast has an influence on your appearance, attitude and more in^xntantly, your health.

Youre in the (Wvers seat and can make the decision on what kinds of foods you will start your day with. Rememberbreakfast should provide Vi to one-third of your days nutrients and calories. Start your day with a full tank, youll be glad you did I

Whether your breakfast is a sit-down family affair or a quick breakfast on the run, breakfast has its benefits! We all have excuses for not eating breakfast on certain days, but are they valid? Lets examine three of the reasons vrtiy people dont eat the first meal of the day.

I dont have enough time. Actually, you dont need a lot of time to eat, a quick, nutritious breakfast. Many recipes require

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneadey, October 10, l7-3

Keep in mind the Basic Four Food Guide and select (oods that offer an interesting variation. Some plain dishes can be dreandHfit; witli.|iiopa( ice creM, nMns, K chocolate cMpis ip*cA nieat, vegetable, or fnrit. A little thought and a good imagination are all you need to start your day out ri^t.

little preparation or can be prqwred the night before. If youre really in a pinch for time, breakfast snacks can be toted off on the bus and eaten on the way to school.

Im trying to lose weight. Skipping breakfast is not the way to lose weight! Most often you will eat more lunch or fill up on mid-morning snacks to fill the gap. To lose weight sensibly and maintain your health, you must eat a balanced diet.

Breakfast foods are boring. If you are bored with breakfast, try something new.

When youre short on fuel, it may be time for a tune-up. We think youll agree, the breakfast taWe is the best place to start your engine!

Treats For Halloween

Dieoers Bakery

815 DicKinson Ave.

New Fashion

READY FOR SPRING In his ready-to-wear collection for 1980 spring-summer, Parisian couturier Ck>rreges shows this jumpsuit in sky-blue silk flocked in white, modded by Tracy Saldvidge <rf Vancouver, Canada. (AP Wirephoto)

Electrolysis Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair

The Electrolysis Center-Vicki Smith, Electrologist

103 Oakmont Dr.-Office G 756-3780

Tuet., Wed., Fri.: 10:00-5:00 Thursdays: 2:00-7:00

m,ill ^'orpe''vli>

all this

Celebrity III Canister by Hoover*

Air Glide No Wheels

Large 12 Qt. Bag Capacity

Powerful 1.8 Peak H.P. Motor

44.88

Reg. 54.95

Available In Poppy With Antique Copper Shadow

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K

OVERHEARD

How much is this wine glass?

I cant read the price tag.

Thats thirty six dollars.

For just the one glass?

Yes. Its Baccarat. Its called the Crystal of Kings.

Do you sell much of it?

Not much.

Not many kings coming through, eh?

Not many.

Who buys it then?

Some happy few.

Well,why do you carry it? If you dont sell much of it?

For The Happy Few.

Oh? How about this one. How much?

Thats Czech. Superb crystal. Six dollars a stem.

* Who can tell the difference between this and the Baccarat? Only The Happy Few.

Ill take four. No. Ill take six. H-m-m-m. Thirty six dollars?

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

CCopyright Ariant Clark-1979

Fabrics

(CooUttuedirom page!) cent cotton. Most of the better corduroys have a little polyester added to help garments stay neat and to cut down on ironing. Some of the newo- denims have polyester added for the same reason. Jeans designed in these blends are par-ticularty rugged and recommended for active children.

Be sure to wash fashions according to the manufacturers recommendations. Federal law requires this information to be sewn on a label found inside the garment. If it is missing, ask a salesperson.

Dont buy on impulse or merely because a garment is inexpensive. Make sure it fits into your wardrobe plans. Check to see that merchandise is well made, both inside and out. You may have to pay a bit nre but the investment will be worth it In the long run.

-Select garments that are classic, not faddish. They are easier to accessorize with items you already have in your closet and can be worn for several seasons without becoming dated. This year fashion is placing heavy emphasis m traditional styling, so youll have a variety from which to choose.

Personal

Rose Norfleet of Greenville is visiting her daughter, Mae Rose Lock, and grandchildren in Con-necticut.

Cox Floral Service inc.

Has Opened Another Store On The Mall DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (FORMERLY BEST JEWELRY CO.)

FEATURING HOLIDAY FLOWERS

COME BY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR OCTOBER OCT. 13 ECU Homecoming Game OCT. 16 National Boss Day OCX- 28 National Mother In Law Day OCT. 31 Halloween Send Someone Flowers Today

COX FLORAL SERVICE

NOW WITH TWO SHOPS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 117 W. 4th ST. AND ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M.

-Theory Reflector. GnenvtUe. N.C.-WedneUy. October 10.17

Spirited Campaign Shaping Up

Former governor Bob Scott said earlier this week it is all but certain that he will make the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Scott told newsmen he was 95 percent certain of making the race, and a formal announcement will come soon.

"... Ive made up my mind and Im running. Scott said.

"For governor? he was asked.'

"For governor, he replied.

It will be quite a race. Scott is virtually certain of being pitted against incumbant governor Jim

Hunt, and there are likely to be others in the race, hoping to slip in by virture of a bruising race between these two political giants of North Carolina.

Scott and Hunt share probably hundreds of thousands of supporters and in the months ahead all of them will have to make a difficult choice.

There is nothing wrong with two such popular Democrats seeking the office of governor, of course. And, in fact, if it is not too party-wrenching, the race between the best the party has to offer is in the democratic tradition.

We can expect a spirited campaign ahead.

No Easy Choice In Fighting Inflation

Would you believe a 15 percent prime rate and corresponding increases in all interest rates before the end of the year?

Thats what some economists predict following the Federal Reserve Boards increase of its bank lending rate from 11 to 12 percent.

The high interest is almost certain to deepen the recession, but that is the only way many

THIS AFTERNOON

observers believe that inflation will be brought under control.

Without control of inflation, oil exporting nations will (a) increase prices further; (b) reduce their exports.

There are no easy choices for the United States and the western nations. Bringing the economy and oil imports into balance will require some bitter medicine for all of us.

Tenure-Change Hot Issue

ByBILLNOBLTIT (Secondof2ArUcles) RALEIGH - Among the five key issues outlined in the current study effort to revise and improve the quality of teacher training and licensing in North Carolina, one is certain to stir considerable ..controversy.

Nothing draws the jealous defense of the North Carolina Association of Educators more vigorously than the subject of teacher tenure -unless it is the idea of merit pay.

Any number of people legislators, state education officials, local school board members. Parent-Teacher Association leaders, even a sizable segment of the classroom teacher ranks -see the states tenure law as the Number One impediment to improving classroom performance of teachers.

The Law Essentially, the tenure law provides that after three years of employment, a teacher achieves almost certain job security. Principals are supposed to keep regular evaluation reports and

counsel teachers. It is widely recognized, however, that bureaucratic pressures, political considerations, and a human desire to avoid unpleasantness generally mean that only good and positive things find their way into individual teacher files.

Discipline and dismissal are possible when the record can substantiate such action, but a built-in appeals process involving higher administrative officials and school board members and the fact that the N.C. Association of Educators provide legal representation for the teacher have generally prompted supervisors to accept teacher inadequacy even incompetence where such exist rather than run the gauntlet of red tape and legal maneuvering.

Legislative attempts to \ change the law are made from time to time. Most recently the Parent-Teacher Association and the School Boards Association pushed, without success, a proposal that teacher tenure come up for renewal every five years, at which time an incompetent

individual could be summari-ly dismissed without legalities and ugly confrontations.

The Association of Educators defends tenure as necessary to protect classroom teachers from local politics, angry parents, and the whims of incompetent school administrators. The protection provides professional status.

Continuing The issue spelled out in a joint resolution adopted by the State Board of Education and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors as revision of teacher licensing and certification is studied calls for a system of continuing evaluation and professional performance.

The three-year tenure system would not be challenged, but the approach would involve a regular testing program as a prerequisite to continuing certification after the initial probationary period.

Will such a program touch the occasional incompetent

teacher already in the classroom, or only apply to those certified after the new program is in place? If presently certified teachers are affected, requiring them to undergo testing and evaluation procedures, a political battle of significant sorts can be foreseen.

BILL

NOBLITT

The other issues under study involve wouldbe teachers, and cover such areas as screening and counseling to assure abilities before enrollment in teacher, expanded student-teaching opportunities, regular competency- testing of trainees leading to certification, and liaison between colleges and the public schools to ensure better training of teachers in proper subjects.

THE INSIDE REPORT

me IINJIUC I\cr\p/I\i

Henry K. Loves Connolly

 . 1 /-k/\wknrt/-lAr> POIlPIICi^C

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger, while publicly claiming neutrality in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, privately makes no secret of his preference for a former colleague in the Nixon administration; John B. Connal-

It was not merely that Kissinger journeyed to Fairfield, Conn., Sept. a to introduce Connally, congratulating the assembled Republicans for very good judgment in being here," earlier, after a Los Angeles speech in which Kissinger detailed the danger faced by the U.S. in the world, a businessman privately asked who could best cope with that

danger. Kissingers reply: Connally and Gen. Alexander Haig.

Anybody else? Kissinger replied that George Bush and Sen. Howard Baker are good men. What about front-runner Ronald Reagan? He would support him if nominated, said Kissinger, but Reagan is not the man for the job. Since Haig (Kissingers old deputy at the Nixon White House) is a remote long shot, Kissingers real choice is clearly Connally.

Battle Of The Condos President Carter has sent Ambassador R<*ert Strauss to represent him in the battle of the Jewish condominiums along the Florida east coast for the Oct. 13 Democratic caucuses. Ironically, Sen. Ed-

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colincha SUmI. Groanville, N.C. 27834 Etlabiisltod 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.50 MAIL RATES

(McM mtluf ta> pplteaW)

PHt And Adloining Counties .M Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Oulskte North Carolina SS.OO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all ttews 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

'Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ward Kennedys commander in the battle of the condos is a Strauss protege: Dr. Mark Siegel.

Siegel, Strauss aide during his four years as Democratic national chairman, quit the Carter White House last year over Carters Mideast policies (which he claimed favored the Arabs). Strauss job is to persuade the condo dwellers that Siegel was wrong and that Carters Mideast policy is evenhanded.

Strauss courtship of Jewish voters for Carter in his spare time, while mediating Mideast peace talks, has raised eyebrows. But that has not turned off the self-confident Bob Strauss, who wants to phase out of his Mideast duties anyway and concentrate on re-electing Carter.

Carters Key West Gambit

President Carters Oct. 1 announcement that a new command headquarters for possible future Caribbean military operations would be opened in Key West, Fla., guaranteed him the eight delegates from Key West County in Floridas Oct, 13

Strength For Today

WHAT IS A CHURCH?

Is a church a building, an organization, a collection of people who subscribe to the same creed? All of these things characterize a church, but they are not the reality of the church itself.

The church is a spiritual creation. Its first appearance, so far as we know, was on the day of Pentecost, some fifty days after the crucifixion of Jesus. The Christian church therefore existed before the New Testament was written. Of course, thp New Testament grew out

Inside .lames Earl Carter

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

By ARTBUCHWALD

Holding SLT Hostage

WASHINGTON - Hello. Mr. President, listen carefully. Im only going to say this once. Were holding SALT II hostage up on the Hill and were going to kill it uijjess you follow our instructions. Dont hurt it. SALT is all Ive got. If anything happens to it I dont know what Ill do.

Well, if you ever want to see it again you better meet our demands.

What are they?

We want the Soviet troops out of Cuba.

Its not in my power to do that. Wont you take a dam or a new Air Force base instead?

Dont mess with us. Mr. President. We mean business. Youre to go on television and tell the Soviets that unless t^y get the troops out by the end of the month theyll never see SALT again.

1 can talk to them, but suppose they dont buy it? Thats your problem, not ours. Also, we want you to increase the defense budget by

Democratic caucuses.

State party officials in Tallahassee, working hard for Carter against the challenge of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said the president might have carried the Key West caucus anyway. But, they added, the new command headquarters although manned by only 60 to 100 officers nailed it down.

That was the only good political impact in Florida for Carter from his Cuban-Soviet speech. The big Cuban-American population of South Florida, about 50 percent Democratic, objected to Carters soft answer on the Soviet military presence in Cuba.

Chairman Longs Re-election

No prominent Republican is likely to challenge Sen. Russell B. Long in Louisiana next year, suggesting that predictions of the imminent end of the Senate Finance Committee chairmans career are greatly exaggerated.

Republican Rep. Henson Moore, often listed as a possible challenger against Long,

(CmtinuedottpageS)

Other Editors Say Rank Favoritism

(Greensboro Daily News)

If you happen to be a Washington bureaucrat, its better to be an obese one with inches of bulging fat that spill over the sides of tourist-class airplane seats.

Why Because federal fafties who dont fit normal seats can fly first class. Thats right: If your girth is Falstaffian and refuses to squeeze into the 17 or 18 inch tourist-class airplane seats, youre allowed to fly first class (20 to 21 inch seats) on business trips, provided your doctor attests to your condition. j j

Somehow, this high-flying privilege escaped President Carter last year when he sternly cracked down on first-class air travel by government workers. And this surprises us. Siffe-ly a man whose wiry body is kept trim by daily jogging and ascetic table habits should have closed this loophole and mandated a visit to Weight Watchers for government bloat.

Perhaps it wasnt oversight on the Presidents part, but heart-felt compassion that won him over. Could it have been memories of his friend Bert Lance, the jowly Georgian whose discomfiture in tiny airplane seats must surely have been acute? Or could it have been pleadings from House Speaker Tip ONeill, that bear-sized Irishman who understands too well that corpulence makes a tight squeeze in tourist-class?

Better yet, was it the plaintive wailing of an overweight General Services Administration official whose condition qualified him for first-class travel: You cant discriminate against a person because of his girth. He doesnt have control

of his glands, or of 20 years of eating.

Nonsense. For most its simply a matter of self-disciplme of turning down lunchtime martinis, coffee-break donuts and thick creamy sauces at Georgetown dinner parties. Carter, a

man of lean living, knows it.

Unless the President issues an executive order for a federal diet, we suggest he bump these first-class fatties from their wide-bodied bliss.

five percent.

But that will only add to the deficit and will destroy my attempts to control inflation.

Hold it a moment. Were going to put SALT II on the phone.

SALT-SALT, are you all right? AAAggghhhhhhhhhhhhhh h!

All right, Mr. President. Are you convinoed we're not kidding around?

What do you want?

We want a $30 billion MX system, a $2 billion nuclear carrier, a large fleet of $100 million B-1 bombers, new $10 million tanks, and 3,000

million-dollar cruise missiles.

I dot have the money. You can find it, Mr, President. Whats money compared to a SALT treaty?

Ill see what I can do. How much time do I have?

Not much. And if you reveal any of this conversation to the public its bye-bye treaty.

"Have you hurt it already?

You might not recognize it by the time we get finished with it. Im having a tough time keeping my people from roughing it up right now. Tell them not to touch it. Ill do anything to save it. But how can I be sure youre really holding SALT as hostage? Weve cut off one of its codicils, and were sending it to you in the mail.

You didnt have to do thaL _

(Continued on pages)

Soviet Club, Carrot

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pope John Paul II and Soviet Party Chairman Leonid Brezhnev, who dont have a whole lot in common, had some interesting things to say recently on the same subject; arms control.

The pope was subtly plugging for Senate passage of the SALT II nuclear weapons limitation treaty. And Brezhnev was trying to persuade the United States NATO allies to turn down new US. rockets.

ITiere is no reason to (pjestkm the pc^s motives. Reducing the risk of nuclear war is an appropriate concern of (me whose mission it is to worry about the fate of mankind.

The United States plays a particularly important part in the quest for greater security in the worid and tor closer international collaboration, the pope said from the White House steps, With all my heart, I hope there will be no relaxing of its efforts both to reduce the risk of a fatal and disastrous worldwide nuclear confrontation, and to secure a prudent and progressive reduction of the destructive capacity of military arsenals.

The popes appeal must have cheered President Carter, who is having a difficult time scraping together the two-thirds vote needed for Senate ratification of SALT II. The appeal was a genuine call for arms control.

Brezhnevs offer to withdraw up to 20.000 Russian troops and 1,000 tanks from East Germany and to put his own medium-range nuclear missiles on the negotiating table requires a more skeptical reading.

Over the years, the Soviets have made a number of tempting proposals to reduce tensions in Central Europe that lost their appeal upon closer inspection.

In June 1978. for instance, the Soviets for the first time accq)ted the principle that there should be an equal number of Eastern and Western troops in the region.

This raised hopes of a breakthrough in negotiations aimed at a matching reduction in NATO and Warsaw Bloc forces in Central Europe. The talks had plodded along for five years without much success.

The optimism died when it turned out the Soviets were claiming to have about 150,000 fewer Warsaw Bloc troops in Central Europe than NATO estimated.

In other words, equal cutbacks would have left the Soviets with a continuing advantage of some 150,000 soldiers.

Brezhnevs latest proposal is seen in that cautious light, at least by Zbigniew Br-zezinski, the most skeptical of Carters advisers when the Soviet Union is concerned.

He suggests that by offering to withdraw troops and tanks, Brezhnev is trying to sidetrack U.S. plans to deploy 572 new medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe,

The plans, involving 464 ground-launched cruise missiles and 108 Pershing rockets, have the approval of a NATO panel in Brussels, Belgium, and will be presented in December to the NATO ministerial meeting.

The missiles have ranges beyond 1.000 miles and could (Continued on page

Spenders Are Fueled By Debt

of the life of the church and was a summing up of the churchs faith. But the church itself was founded by a swooping down of Gods spirit into a group of people assembled in Jerusalem on that fateful day of Pentecost. For some 300 years after that there were no church buildings. Christians met and worshipped in homes.

So as members of the church we are members of a spiritual creation brought into existence not by our own efforts, but by God.

Elisha Douelass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Business and consumer spending, to say nothing of that by government, is being fueled by debt. Nothing odd about that; it has almost always been so, and quite likely will continue to be so.

What worrries many financial people, however, is the current extent of that reliance. There is too little restraint they say; borrowers are spending on projects that realistically might better be scrapped.

Interest rates havent discouraged them, probably because a borrowing cost of 13 percent doesnt hurt much,

if iif l. wHon uAti tonQi7 in

dollars that depreciate at the same rate. And earn tax deductions too.

If you understand that much you have at least a handle for examining the package of restraint announced last weekend by the Federal Reserve Board, which sets policy, monetary policy, for the U.S. central bank.

Because you do not understand the details does not reflect adversely on you or mean the Fed has failed to convey its message. The details are like the inside of a computer; the message is like the printout.

That message, it appears, is twofold: 1. To immediately - it more difficult for

borrowers to borrow; 2. to change the psychology of the market, wherein a spirit of adventurism rather than restraint existed.

'This is what the Federal Reserve directors agreed on unanimously:

-An increase to 12 percent from 11 percent an unprecedented full-point jump in the discount rate, or the rate at which commercial banks may borrow from tlw Federal Reserve Bank.

-Establishment of an 8 percent higher reserve on certain funds. That is, member banks must not retain a larger percent of certain deposits. To say it another way, they can leiKl out less of their deposits.

-A shift in policy emphasis. The Fed had been measupi^g the degree of restraint by the level of interest rates. Now, it said, it will pay attention not only to rates but to the amount of lendable funds.

Commercial banks quickly revealed the impact. By Tuesday, when bank officials had obtained the expalise of their analysts and digested the consequences, they raised the prime rate a full point to 14.5 percent.

While the prime does not immediately affect other borrowing rates, it is a weather flag, signifying in this instance a full gale, just short of a hurricane. Every borrower and lender is fvunnelled to nause.

The OeUy Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-WedWKtey. Octoher 10. ifTO-s

Schweid Col....

(Continued bom page 4) strike targets in western parts of the Soviet Unk. ..According to Brzerinski. the Western allies have to go ahead with those plans, and also increase conventional forces in Europe, because ri^t now there is inequality - ineiquality to our disadvantage.

Brezhnev offered to withdraw the Russian troops and tanks from East Germany on a imilateral basis. But he is willing to reduce the Soviet medium-range nuclear weapons targeted on Western Europe only if U.S. plans to place missiles there are dropped.

He warned that if they are not, the Warsaw Bloc would take additional steps to beef ig) its military.

This threat takes some of the allure off Brezhnevs offer. And while he said the Soviets had not deployed their missiles oikside the country, as the United States-intends to do, even from Russian soil the Soviet missiles pose a formidable threat.

According to Western sources, there are more than 100 potent SS20 multiple-warhead medium-range missiles on the Soviet perimeter.

The American missiles would be set up in West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Britain.

Brezhnev may have been trying to rattle the parliaments in those countries, which would h^ve to give their approVl, or to divide NATO itself bore the December meeting.

In one respect, though, Brezhnev is not that far removed from John Paul n. Like the pope, the Soviet chairman is aware of the dread felt through the world in this nuclear age.

Both leaders are touching the same nerve.

Test Workers For Aptitude

SPRINGFIELDQ, Ohio (AP)

- Scientists are using a simple video game to test the human brains capacity to process information. and to determine whether a particular worker can handle a specific job.

The study, financed by the U.S. Air Force, assigns a participant the task of keeping a moving target within a center square on a video screen. To complicate the number of in-

- fluences on the brain, a series of flickering flourescent tubes are

mounted above and below the screen. Wittenberg University Professor Glenn Wilson says the test will determine the level of ' tasks an individual could be ' expected to perform.

Found $20,000 Along A Rood

PENN YAN, N.Y. (AP) -Did you drop something in

- Yates County last week?

. Sheriffs deputies here said . three persons found about $20,-000 along a rural road in the town of Middlesex last Dturs- day, and the ownership is still li a mystery, according to Ronald . Spike, an investigator for the

- department.

" He said the department is not releasing details - just in case f someone wants to come in and . claim the money.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued bom pege 4)

has no intention of running. Nor are Louisiana Republicans generally interested in competing with the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee for campaign funds. That leaves as Longs most probable challenger State Rep. Woody Jenkins, a right-wing Democrat defeated by Sen. Bennett Johnston last year.

The principal reason for Longs relatively anemic approval rating (a little over 50 percent) is his vote for the Panama Canal trraty. But his early opposition to SALT II . has mitigated that damage somewhat.

Coooallys Southern Strategy

John B. Connallys strategists are counting on victories in the March 11 Alabama and Georgia Republican presidential primaries, but not the Florida primary held the same day, to show that his Republican strength in the South exceeds front-runner Ronald Reagans.

The strategy is risky. PuMic and press attention in the past has focused much more closely on Florida than Alabama and Georgia. Thus, many Republicans have reasoned that if Connally loses earlier to Reagan in Iowa, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, a further loss in Florida will finish him.

Connallys managers

disagree, on these grounds: Reagan is almost unbeatable in Florida and respectable second place for Connally will not hurt him. A clean (formally win in two Deep South states the same day, they believe, would be sufficient to estaWish Connallys Dixie credentials.

CHARGED WITH PLOT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The Home Ministry says it has arrested 20 leaders of an underground organization plotting to foment revolutiwi and install a socialist government linked to communist North K(m^. It said 54 more are being hunted.

Buchwold Col...

(Continued bom page V

Dont tell us what we can do or cannot do. Mr. Presi-dit. Just be grateful we havent buried it already. Ill get the rarmey. When will you contact me?

As soon as you get the troops out of (foba, and find the money for the new weapons, plant a classified advertisement in the Evans-Novak column. When it ap

pears Well contact you and let you know where you can pick up the treaty.

Let me speak to SALT again.

Hold on.

SALT, this is Jimmy. Ill get you out of there if it costs me everything in the budget. Can you hang on just a little longer until I talk to the Russians again? SALT, are you there?

AAAggghhhhhhhhhhhhhh

hhhhh!

FBIiE-IT-yOUIISElF SHOPPE

OOITVOURSEIF CUSTOM PICIURt FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd

Teleptione 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Beautiful Garden Mums

in bud and bloom

3..'1

gal. size

$-j79

Pot Plants-Potting Soil Onion Sets-Fall Garden Seed

2531 Olckinton Av. Ext. Across From Laks Ellsworth '

TeQncmsas 756-7373

The 0ttot quality that Mill last tir years.

...years of study, enhanced by the best aids.

...vcars of use. assured by bindings of superior quality.

Tlie

New'Scofleld

ReterenceBiUe

ChristiaiBoolistiire

^ 210 Arlington Blvd.

Qreenvillfl, N.C. TSMTH

Liz Claiborne. James Kenroh. FAlen Tracey. Harve Benard. Jones of New York. John Meyer. Pendleton. Leslie Fay. Amy Adams. Act I. The Kollection. Leslie Pomer. Ruffin wear. Hearsay. <.nt;n,P Iprrv Silverman. Alice Stuart. .^S^^^Ljiarland. Calvin Klein Jeans. Sasson

Suitime. Jerry Silverman. Alice Stuart. Jeans. Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans. Warners. Joyce. Red Cross. S^KKR Pappa^allo. Clinw. London^^K^B^ Etienne Ai^ner llandbags^^mK^ Fomalore. Liz Claiborn^^^^M^ Harve Benard. Jones Leslie Fay. Amy Leslie Pomer. Ruffin Silverman. Alice j

Jeans. Sasson Jeans.

Bali. Vanity Fair.

Red Cross. Stanley

Clinic. London Fog. mtk

Handbags. Bali. Act Liz Claiborne. James Jones of New York. John Adams. Act I. The Kollection. Hearsay, Suitime. Jerry Silverman, ^

Gloria Vanderbilt J

I', Vasserette. Gilead. <n. Bass. Fomalore,

s Hosiery. Monet, ne Aigner Handbags, enrob, Ellen Tracey,

I Meyer, Pendleton, ct I, The Kollection. arsay. Suitime. Jerry arland, Calvin Klein ria Vanderbilt Jeans, lead, Warners, Joyce, 'omalore, Pappagallo, 'onet. Etienne Aigner iosiery, Monet, Bass, racey, Harve Ben^, ton, Leslie Fay, Amy ?r, Ruffin wear, Bass, 'arland, Calvin Klein Bali, Vanity Fair, Vasserette, Gilead, Act I.

Cross. Stanley Phillipson, Bass^ Brody's Downtown, Brodys Pitt Plaza

Extraordinary Fashion

Value Day!

During our 44th anniversary Thursday Only, October 11th celebrate with us, enjoy 20% savings

All fall 79 dresses, sportswear, lingerie, shoes, handbags are reduced. The 20 % savings does not apply to items previously marked ,down, and not to cosmetics. In time for your advance fall shopping. Your chance to make big savings at the begining of the season. Thursday, October 11th only!

-The Dty Renector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Wedne*l*y, October lo. H7i

iTWUWiyiwiicciw,ureenvuK,i^.v.WWW,.,

Cherokees Sue To Prevent Dam

. . I ^ 11-- i-i-j -I  _______oroQ in 10^ nrui VAar aftor t)vk TKa PKaiwItaac onH rviVwir

CHEROKEE, N C. (AP) -Saving it Mill flood their ancestors ancient burial grotmds. Cherokee Indians have voted to file a suit against the Tennessee Valley Authority to block completion of the long-stalled Tellico Dam.

Ben Bridger. a lawyer for the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Nation, said Tuesday that the suit will be filed sometime this week in t',S, District Court in Knoxville

That is the same court where Judge Robert L, Taylor last week refused efforts by environmentalists to again stop work on the controversial dam

because it would destroy the natural home of the Snail Darter. a finger-length fish protected by the 1973 Endangered Species Act The Tribal Council voted unanimusly Tuesday to sue TV A on grounds that the dam violates the 1978 American Indian Religious Freedom Act. which gives Indians access to sacred grounds.

Work on the embattled $130 million dam 25 miles southwest of Knoxville. Tenn,, resumed two weeks ago after President Carter signed a bill ordering the completion of Tellico notwithstanding any other laws. Although 95 percent com-

Trains An 'Attack Pig,' As Watchdog

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Marcel Leblanc may have hit on a perfect solution for security seekers who are afraid of dogs: Hes training a guard pig - an attack porker.

The 42-year-old Canadian had his prize porcine protector with him Tuesday wlien he journeyed through El Paso in his old, rusty Cadillac limousine.

Traveling with him on the way back to Vancouver, British Columbia, were his assistant pig trainer, a driver and his wife, their three children and three pigs.

Were just like one big happy family. The baby sleeps next to the pig and the pig guards him, said Stella Biano, the wife of driver Franklin Biano.

RESIGNS - President Carter Tuesday accepted with deep regret the resignatkm of Patrick J. Lucey (above) as United States ambassador to Mexico. Lucey is a former Democratic governor of Wisconsin. (AP Laserphoto)

Leblanc, who says he has trained attack dogs for Canadian police departments for 17 years, said he bought CP Canadian Pig - to fatten up and slaughter for a friends party.

But he noticed that the 150-pound, 6-month-old, pink and white Yorkshire pig learned tricks quickly. We have given him basic training. He attacks and charges. said Leblanc.

Leblanc left Canada in July with CP and two, smaller Australian pigs trained to perform as circus dogs. Along the way, he picked up the assist-ap^Andre Rabi, 18. And last *^k, in Beaumont, Texas, Biano and family joined the strange entourage.

' The four-legged travelers are not hard toJeed. They love Kentucky Fried (Sicken, steaks and ice cream, said Leblanc. The trainer said CP also loves bubble gum, but he spits it out when the flavors gone.

Remove Horses, Charge Owner

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) -Beaufort County Humane Society members removed 16 horses Tuesday from the farm of a man charged with cruelty to animals. ^

Police said Belhaven attorney Boone Tillet was arrested Friday. District Judge Elbert Peel signed an order allowing the horses to be removed.

Two dead horses were found in a pasture, a witness said.

Most of the 16 horses taken to other farms for care were described as emaciated.

pleted, the dam was halted in January 1977 when a federal court ruled that the 16,000-acre lake it would create would destroy the Little Tennessee River home of the snail darter.

The lake also would flood the burial grounds and capital of the Cherokees before Andrew Jackson drove them west on the Trail of Tears.

An Interior Department study earlier this year said an investigation revealed the site contains evidence of human burials among the earliest in North America.

Congress cannot exempt the Constitution. Bridges said, referring to the bill signed by Carter on Sept. 25. It cannot eliminate First Amendment rights.

Bridges also said Congress did not specifically exempt Tellico from the 1978 Religious Freedom Act.

The land to be flooded includes the former Cherokee villages of Chota, the tribes capital during the I8th century, and Tensai, from which the state of Tennessee derives its name. Also to be flooded is Icehouse Bottom, an area where archeological digs have uncovered civilizations existing 8,500 years ago.

That valley is like the Bible to Indians, tribal planner Bob Blankenship said. 'The Che rokee religion does not permit the disturbance of graves nor flooding them with water.

TVA began funding archeological research by the University of Tennessee in the

area in 1967, one year after the dam was begun as a project to bring industrial development to three depressed counties. The excavation of Indian graves has long been a sore point among many in the tribe.

The Cherokees and other groups opposed to the dam also are planning a campout Oct. 19-21 at Chota to protest the lake, which TVA says it plans to begin filling in the next three weeks.

Some Surprises In N.C. Voting

By The Associated Press Margaret Keller has a chance to become Durhams first woman mayor after she led a field of three Tuesday in the citys primary for the office.

Mrs. Keller, a city coun-cilwoman, faces Harry Ro-denhizer^ a former city school board member, in the Nov. 6 general election.

Coming in a distant third in the race was Mayor Wade Cav-in, who had sought a third, two-year term.

Mrs. Keller received the backing of the powerful Durham Committee on the Affairs

elections returns.

In Greensboro, voters soundly defeated a proposal to build a downtown convention center. The $7.5-million bond measure was defeated on a vote of 15,469 to 7,082.

A separate bond issue of $1 million for improvements to the Greensboro Coliseum was approved by a vote of 12,701 to 9,303.

The convention center issue was backed by many city officials, who believed construction of a center would help revitalize downtown Greensboro.

In Rocky Mount. Mayor

of Black People, which had pre-. Frederick E. Turnage won re-viously backed Cavin. Both are election in municipal elections

National 4-H Week

"Learn by Doing" is the slogan of Americas 4-H clubs, which currently are celebrating National 4-H Week. The goal of 4-H is to help young people learn useful skills that can benefit themselves and their communities. The 4-H movement started in the United States about 80 years ago, as young people in rural areas formed clubs to learn about canning and growing corn and poultry. Today many 4-H members live in cities, and can be any age between 9 and 19.4-H projects include money management, cooking, sewing, bicycle safety, gardening, photography, woodworking and planting trees. About 85 countries now' have 4-H clubs or similar organizations.

DO YOU KNOW - What do the four Hs stand for?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Joe Clark replaced Pierre. Trudeau as Canada's prime minister.

Ill 0 74

VKC, Inc 1979

EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W. 9th STREET

RETAll .

PI 2 2332 GREENVILLE, N. C.,

FEATURING FRESH

SOFT SHELL CRABS

AND

OCEAN SCALLOPS FRESH VIRGINIA SELECT OYSTERS & CLAMS Hours 8-6P.M. Mon.-Sat.

white. She also received the endorsement of the liberal Durham Voters Alliance.

Rodenhizer was backed the citys more conservative and generally white factions.

Mrs. Keller received 6,201 votes to Rodenhizers 4,911. Mayor Cavin garnered 2,089 votes, acccording to unofficial

Tuesday. He was unopposed.

Incumbent Mayor E.V. Wilkins won re-election in Roper, and Mayor John H. Bell Jr. of Elizabeth City led the field there but will probably face a^ runoff against A.C. Robinson. If' Robinson defeated Bell, he would become the citys first black mayor.

WITCIfS

OURREG.W

MEDIUM

ICEE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

ENERGY SAYERS

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT SALE

11 Dily ftcOKtor, OrecovUle, N.C.-WtaMlay. October 10.1170-7Mttle Things Add Up In Your Energy Economics

* By LOUISE COOK

Anodated Press Writer

f You dont have to spend a lot ft money to save energy.

; All the little things add 19. i Suppose your heating bill last Winter was fTOO - a reasonable figure for a three-bedroom |ome in a moderately cold climate. If you use the same Imount of oiergy this year, youll probably spend about 1000.

Heres how you can-trim that bill - maybe evi cutting it bekw last years: (Your savings, of course, will vary depending on what youve done already, where you live and how much you pay for fuel.)

Turn down the thermostat. See how low you can go and stay comfortable!^ Make the change gradually, reducing the setting a degree at a time. Each degree should mean a 3 percent cut in your fuel bill. (lOing from 70 degrees to 67 degrees would trim that 0900 fuel bl by $81.

-Keep cool at night. Setting back the thermostat by 10 degrees during the hours you sleep can cik heating bills t^ 9 percoit to 15 potoit. On a ^ fuel bill, youd save $81 to $135. You can make the adjustment manually or you can do it automatically by converting your existing thennostat or buying a new one with a setback device. Prices for convertws and thermostats start at under $50 and go to over $100, depending on complexity and installation chai^.

Insulate your water heater. Adding an inch and a-half of insulation can cut the cost of operating your water heater by 25 percent. Do4t-yourself refit kits generally cost under $20 and are available at building supply and hardware stores.

-Check doors and windows for drafts. Caulk and weatherstrip where necessary. The one-time cost of a one-time job should be under $100; annual savings on a $900 fuel bill could be as high as $90.

Tape heavy-duty plastic to the inside of windows as an alternative to storm windows. Cost: About $10. Potential sav-

Preparing A Cuba Voyage

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - The Navy, moving to enforce Presidwit Carters declaration of increased vigilance in the Caribbeaa have three warships loading Marines today for a Chiban voyage.

The ships left the huge Navy base at Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. and were to be atMorebead City today to pick up 1,700 Marines from Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and New River.

Their arrival date at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba, is classified, military officials said. ,

Navy Chief Petty Officer Roger Busby said the amphibious assault sMp Nassau, tank landing ship Spartanburg County, and dock landing ship Plymouth Rock would be loading the Marines most of the day.

The ships and men then will head for Guantanamo to take part in landing exercises.

Carters promised a national television audience last week he would increase U.S. military presence in the Caribbean to counter the combat-ready bri-_ gade of Rusian troops on Cuban soil.

The Marines being taken to Cuba are members of the 38th Marine Amphibious Group. The 38th will be using its largest helicopter, the CH-53 Sea Stallion, and a number of other aircraft jn the exercises, a Marine spokesman said.

No Insulation In Many Attics

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Despite rising energy costs, man than 10 million households in the United States have no attic ation, according to a i> report by Owens-CMuing Tglas Corp.

The attic is one of the major areas of heat loss in the home.

The report also says another 22 million households (excluding mobile homes and multi-family dwellings with more than four units) have only 1 to 5 inches of attic insulation. Six inches is considoed the minimum in most areas of the country.

Owens-Corning said the ma-Jwlty of dwellings without attic insulation were over 30 years old. About two-thirds of the oc-cigMuits were over 50 and two-thirds earned less than $15,000 a year.

ings; $90 to $135.

-Learn where your money is going. On the average, heres how the energy used in American homes - the oil, gas and electricity is consumed, according to a Peinsylvania State University study:

Heat 58 percent Hot water 15 percent Refrigeration 6 percent Cooking 6 percent Air conditioning 4 percent Lighting 4 percent Miscellaneous 7 percent -If you have a fireplace, keep the damp- closed when you dont have a fire going. An

open damper in a 48-inch square fireplace can let up to 8 percent of your homes heat escape through the chimney. Unless you have a recirculating device, 90 pcent of the heat produced when you do light a fire will go up the chimney. The fire also will draw warm air from the rest of the house up to 20 pcent an hour.

Check the temperature on your wat heater. Most heaters are set for 140 degrees Fahrenheit; a setting of 120 degrees is adequate f most families. Reducing the temperature by 20 degrees can cut operating

costs by 18 percent or about $40. (Note: You may need hotter water if you have a dishwasher; check the manufacturers instructions.)

-Install a flow restrictor -about $5 - in your show-head; the spray will feel just as strong, but youll use less water. Reducing the flow of the shower from eight gallons p minute to three gallons per minute would save the average family about $24 a year.

If you have an oil furnace, make sure it is serviced at least once a year. Have the technician check the nozzle to

see if it is too large, meaning that the furnace is burning oil at a fast rate than necessary. Reducing the nozzle size and modifjdng air handling parts can trim heating costs by up to 14 pcent $126 on a $900 bill.

Some energy savings can be measured in pennies, but even the pennies will add up. Among energy-saving suggestions:

Replace incandescent bulbs with fluorescent ones. More than 16 percent of the el-tricity we use in our homes goes into lighting. A 40-watt fluorescent bulb gives off more than five times as many lu

mens as a 60-watt incandescent bulb.'

Heat only the rooms you are actually using. During the day, keep bedroom doors closed and turn the radiators off.

The average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of hot wat per load. To avoid waste, run the dishwash only wh you have a full load.

Use exhaust fans in bed-roonns and bathrooms sparingly. While they remove odors, they also remove heat; in one hour, they can blow away an entire houseful of warm air.

-If you have a forced air

heating system, clean re- min problems can be solved place the filter once a month, by covering holes or -cracks Check duct works f leaks; with duct tape. f

Revival In Progress

Hooker Memorial Christian Church

1111 Greenville Blv<j. (At Elm St.)

Tonights Sermon: The Word of God Special Music- Hooker Memorial Choir

Nursery Available

Service 7:30 p.m.

ECKEIUrS

...your little neighborhood department store.

METAMUCIL

LAXATIVE

14-K. bottle. A natural vegetable powd. Reg. 3.76 Limit 1

)79

CLAIROL

CONDITION n CONDTIONER

16-02. Price reflects 30* oft label. Available in 3 formulas.

Reg. 1.99

PRELL LIQUID

SHAMPOO

IflO 11-oz. Price re-A 9 fleets 20* oft label. Reg. 1.86

SEABREEZE

ANTISEPTIC

10-oz. antiseptic IfC for the skin. Reg. 2.28

PONDS

NATURALLY DRY BODY POWDER

r^^.'1.15

EPSOM SALTS ggeRSi^aiti

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

49 Bottle of 100

tablets. Reg. 1.91 Limit 1

inn

QERITOL

TABLETS

I Bottle of 100 high potency iron & vitamin tablets. Reg. 5.99 Limit 1

PHILLIPS

MILK OF MAGNESIA

12-oz. Regular or Mint flav. Reg. 1.47 Limit 1

HAMILTON BEACH MINI DRIP

COFFEEMAKER

Brews up to 4 cups In minutes. Heats wat also.

No. 784 Reg. 14.99

DRISTAN

DECONGESTANT

TABLETS

11% A Box of 24 tablets. 119 Reg. 1.59 Limit 1

EFFERDENT

DENTURE CLEANSER

29 72 tablets for

the price of 60. Reg. 2.09 Limit 1

LYSOL

DEODORIZING

CLEANER

28-oz. bottle. Wipes away germs that cause odors.

CONSTRUCTION

PAPER

9"x12 pack of 42 sheets. Assorted colors. Reg^ 98*

PACKS/

DUO TANG PORTFOUOS

Handy folders with fasteners & pockets. Reg. 39* each

5/i 00

FOR I

(T) We are pleased to hon most n insurance prescription drug ^ programs. Ask your Eckerd L Pharmacist. 3 pm

PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING

LIQUIO

22-oz. For soft hands & clean dishes. Reg. 1.29

HERSHETS KISSES & MINIATURES

Your choice of Heraheys Kisses, Assorted Miniatures or Reeses Miniatures. 9-oz. bags. Reg. 1.49

KOOKY SPOOKS GIANT BLOW-UP

COSTUME KIT

Includes blow-up head gear, water base make-up & all weather poncho cape.

Reg. 4.1

PETER PAUL

BITE SIZE

CANDY

Your choice of York Peppermint Patties, Almond Joy, Mounds, or Caravelle.

Reg. 1.59

WRIGLEYS

10-PAK

CHEWING GUM

Spearmint, Doublemint, or Juicy Fruit.

Reg. 99*

66'

PHOENIX MINI NOW A LATER

CANDY

.14'>4-oz. bag of assorted fflavors. Reg. 99*

LEMON

PLEDGE

14-oz. spray.

Instant waxed beauty.

Reg. 1.79

|29

UTILITY STOOL

Safety tread step 10/^ high. Chrome legs.

Reg. 7.95

g99

FRAM

OILRLTERS

GM, Ford, Chevy, or Chrysler. Reg. 3.39 Your Choice.

SUN SPUN

WINTUK*

YARN

KWV# Orion* Acrylic yarn in assorted colors.

Reg. 1.09

77*

DuPont's registered trademark

kN.ilh

STRAW

HOT PADS

Decorative straw hot pads in assorted colors. Reg. 69* ea.

F^R

8-INCH

SAUTE PAN

Silverstone Interior.

FVMfif

Reg. 5.95

ASSORTED 7-INCH

CERAMIC

PLANTERS

Extra deep all earth planters. Your choice of shapes. Reg. 1.99

EVEREADY

C or D CELL

BATTERIES

...proven performers.

Your choice of 0" or D size. Pack of 2.

Reg. 90*

KRACO DASHMASTER RADIO wHh 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER

In-dash AM/FM/MPX pushbutton radio & 8-track stereo player. Model KID-575 Reg. 139.95

119

KRACO COAXIAL

SPEAKERS

Rear deck 6 x 9 air suspension speakers.'

Model CX-269-20-F Reg. 39.99

ORAN PRIX

5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO

Receives AM, FM, Air,

Police 8i Weather. Plays on AC or Batteries. Model APW210 Reg. 19.99

ECKEROS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Qt tn extra *et of

pontt with every roll of cotor or Week erid white print film developed end printed... TODAY ANO EVERYDAY TWICE THE FILM When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy hwo rollt of Kodacolor or Week and white print film lor the regular price of one...

TDDAY AND EVERYDAY GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle even H the goof was in the picture taking.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 13th

1UANU

America's Family Drug Stores

ECKERP

DRUGS

SHOP OUR 2 Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

t--nie Dtiy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneedey. October 10, im

Can you have fun saving this fall?

OARKS

1-STOP

SAVE GAS. MONEY AND Tite WITH ONE-STOP SHOPPNG.

LOW PCES ALWAYS'

Sale ends Saturday, October 13th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Fall Festival of Values

1.19

Shout

19oz.

Reg.

1,55

1i49?^95

Glory foam rug cleaner 24 oz

129?%

Pledge

14 oz. All scents.

Limit 2.

1.79^35

Future

27 oz. Acrylie floor finish. ' Limit 1.

2p...1.00

Reg,67'-77' ea.

Ladies and girls brushed orlon bootie socks Just in timefor winter. In assorted colors. Ladies ^sizes 8 V2-11, girls' 6-8/^

A 00 F^eg.

pkg.5.95 Mens tube socks

Pkg. of 6. Over the calf style. One size 10-14. Boys tube socks Pkg. of 6

.Reg. 4.95...............3.99

1.95^1

Mens Fruit-of-the-loom pocket T-shirts

100/o cotton in a large assortment of colors. ^Sizes. S-XL.

Sjjejte

Goo?

GjljeHe

Good

Ngj^

3 DeposabieTwr Blade Razors

ade Razors

5.88

Reg.

6.99

Youth 5 oz. boxing glov by Mac Gregor (HG505)

Intermediate 9 oz. (HG509)

Reg. 7.99............6.88

Adult 12 oz.(HG512)

Reg. 9.99............8.88

Speed Bag platform (HH-20) Reg. 24.99  ..... 19.99

69^89'^'

Peanut Butter kisses

12oz. Ahlgh-protein snack thats delicious and good for you too.

4.95^1

Mens flannel sport shirts

100% cotton. In assorted printed plaids. Sizes S-XL.

Boysflannel shirts 8-18

Reg. 4.95-5.25 ............ ^-25

MR.C0FFEE

78^95'^

Mr. Coffee filters

For all Mr. Coffee and many other basket type coffee makers. lOOct.

2p.,,.,99*

Good News disposable razor

3 disposable twin blade razors per pack. Now is the time to stock up and save. Limit 4 packs.

iea8?s

Timely Elegance Photo-Scene wall

clocks 6 delightful designs to choose from with walnut color frames Battery operated movements. 9x11"size

(^Westinghouse

449el

17 pc. Va drive socket

set Heavy duty mechanics quality. Triple chrome plated. (T217)

CIQl^Reg.

Wr 1.85 Westinghouse 40 watt fluorescent tube Cool white bi-pin tube. (F40W)

7.999

9.99

Black & Decker Va drill

Single speed for light duty. Double insulated. 2500RPM/2amps. (7004)

2fo,88^6y Furnace filters

Fiberglass made. Easy to install. In assorted sizes to fit most furnaces.

11.88 U75

Converse Hi-cut basketball shoes Strong lined with cushion insoles. Handmade to provide long wear and comfort.

ConversA All Star Lo-cut .Rag. 13.75.............HM

Slid) ioci .CiP

ST.JOSEPH " ASPIRIN

.il E FOD rHil nRFN

^ Salet) lock-Ciii

loie

1 ST.JOSEPH

n ASPIRIN

# FGR CHILDRFN

Sitct lock-Cap

gieS

ST.JOSEPH

ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

Jl. lelices (eiei Fist Dictu tpiiiitS

s.sa*

St. Joseph childrens aspirin Reduces fever fast. With'safety lock ycap. Bottle of 36. Limit 3.^

PHOTO

COUPON

Save 20% on enlargements from Polaroid or Kodak instant prints.

5x5

and

5x7

8x10

11x14

1.40

3.16

7.16

Coupon must accompany ordar, only ona par ordar plaasa. Coupon axplras' 10/17/79.

M^gic

spray

enamel

^tops

OllfUtOtllAWlS* iAi II

AQ9 Reg.

Wa.1.40 Spray paint

16 oz. A durable finish for all kinds of surfaces that is easy to use and dries in just 15 min.

UTMMii llAgjft

ii II

* I..

"twt IJOZ

OABKS

Sale ends Saturday, October 13th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

1-STOP

SAVE GAS, MONEY AND Tl/EWmi ONE-STOP SHOPPMG.

LX7W PRICES ALWAYS!Fall Festival <>< Values

45^0m.59^95

Antiqu* brats and glass firtscrasn or all black lira-

scrtan Assorted sizes to fit your fireplace and fill all your needs.

15^?995

Black Boston spark guard

No. 8 mesh/.020 gauge wire. 37"Wx31"H. (6037)

Regina 3 Speed

Electrobroom

With Edge'Suction With Rake

34.95

40 OO^eg. Q I^Reg.

, 10a9922.95 Oa99l0.95

lAntique brass 4 piece Black and Brass 4 pc. weset 28 V4" high. fireset 28 V2 high.

(346) (18)

4J2S^^

Corning Ware Casser-ettes

A versatile 14 oz. covered oval serving dish.

e QCReg. OeW>6.95

Corning Ware Grab-H

A set of 2 bowls

Corning Cornflower 6 cup teapot

Wildflower or Spic*

0 Lil* dignt...........9.44

3.95^1

Corning Ware Side Kick

2 pc. set thats great for multiple uses around the kitchen.

O QQ Reg 4.99 OeSOJ and 5.20 Chrysler 3 oz.,4x10 or Mustang and T-Bird 3 02., 6x9 speakers (RPS34101, RDS36a

110.00?S95

GE Night Bright 40 channel

CB The day%night CB with control panel lighting and power check automatic SWR system. (3-5817)

12b99?5^99

Sparkomatic CB antennas

Choose trunk or roof mount. For< 23 or 40 channel use. (SA104, SA105)

C AAReg.6.80 and 7.45 QM Compact 10 oz., 4x10 orUniversallOoz., Sx7 replace ment speakers (RDS J0410'.RDS1057) .

O AC ^69 OeVO4.60

Superior steering wheel cover

15.95?89s

Old Homestead 5-pc. cutlery set

6 pc. steak set Beg. 14.95.....12.95

19e9524^95

Germain 5-pc. cutiery set

6 pc. steak set Reg. 16.95.....13.95

9.95?i\

Jet Cut 5-pc. cutiery set

6pc. steak set Reg. 8.95.......7.95

7.77?o%

Step-up stool

23" with black saf-t-tred and dual handle back. (823)

1.20?4o

Prestone Brake Fluid

Hi-temp. Scientifically formulated for drum or disc brakes. (AS600)

Reg. 25^

Allison 6 amp battery charger Charges 6 volt and 12 volt batteries. (9886J

,your choice

1.59

Hershey Milk Chocolate, Almond, Krackle, Reeses Crunchy, Reeses, Kit Kat orMr.Goodbar Snack size

your cholee

99*?1

Wayne Bun Maple (10 oz.). Baby Ruth (12oz.) or Planters Jumbo Block (12oz.)

4.99^^4^

Ladies long sleeve Ariana ribbed cowl necks Sizes S,M,L.

Plus sizes (38-44)

Reg. 6.97..........5.22

Ladies fashion woven pants Missy sizes.

14.88?% ^

Ladies fashion dresses

Plush Panne fabric.

Asst. colors and styles in sizes 10-18.

1.29

Signal mouthwash

24 oz.

1.69

Wondra hand lotion

15oz. Reg. or unscented.

Reg. 5.47-6.57

Ladles 2 pocket smock tops

Comfortable styled in solids and prints. Sizes 34,36,38.

Plus sizes (38-44, S,M,L)

Reg. 6.67-7.97 .........5.22-6.22

8.499^1

Christmas wall hanging latch hook kit

Asst. designs.

Latch hook pillow kit Reg. 5.99..........4.99

117.99

Mens insulated work boots

On oil resistant soles.

Mens sizes 7-12.

Vi.

SA9U

Jumbo sewing baskets

In asst. colors with lift out tray

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items) ^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

MS4*

1 Just say CHARGE-IT"

1-The D>Uy Reflector, GrwnvUte. N.C-WeAiMday^Octot 1>. 7    ;How's The Weather? ]Council Foces 28-Item Agendq

FORECAST

Dato from ^ NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE NOAA, US Ptpt of Coiwwtff^

The City Council will face a 24-item agenda at Thursday's 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on rezoning property on Memorial Drive and on 16lh Street; public hearing on Community Development performance; and

Consideration of an application by the Pitt County Health Department for renewal of a permit granted bv the Council for the mobile

home located behind the Health Dqwuptment.

"New business on the agenda includes: request by the Greenville Utilities Commission for a grant of an easement across the Airport Authority property; consideration of an amendment to the Transit Marketer Grant contract with the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce;

Consideration of a CETA contract with the Division of Community Emfrioyment of the N.C. Department of

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Thursday morning from the Midwest to the lower Great Lakes. Snow is forecast for the upper lakes and cooler

tmperalures are due for the Plains, but most areas are scheduled to be mild. (AP Laser-photoMap)

'Experiment' In Buffet Service

Human Resources and Community Development; consideration of a resolution approving a Section 13 (c) Labor Protection Warranty Agreement for the citys Mass Transit Operating Grant Application;

Consideration of budget amendments; consideration of an ordinance amending the Driveway Cmistniction Ordinance; Traffic Commission recommendations; acceptance of stre<|^ for permanent maintenance; consideration of bus fares; scheduling of public hearings on two rez(ming requests;

Scheduling of a public hearing on Articles IV and V of the proposed Subdivision Regulations Ordinance; request for

refund of one-half of a building permit fee; beer and wine privilege licenses;

Disposition of city records; consideration of bids received on a residential refuse truck and a containerized refuse collection truck; con

sideration of Wds received oil uniforms for PuWlc Works employees; '

Consideration of ta^ releases and refunds; ant scheduling of a public hear ing on the proposed Sign Or dinance.

Isaac A. Artis, Jr. M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

INTERNAL MEDICINE

1805 CHARLES BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

By The Associated Press

A cold front extended across North Carolina from the southwest to the northeast this morning and as it moved southeastward it was producing widely scattered showers.

The showers were expected to occur throughout the state today and over the east tonight. The showers will linger along the coast Thursday.

Temperatures were some cooler today with high readings expected to range from the 60s

over the mountains and the northern Piedmont during the early morning hours.

in the west to the 70s in the east. Highs will hold in the 50s in the higher mountains.

Skies were mostly sunny around the state Tuesday and temperatures climbed to the 80s in some areas. Fayetteville had a high of 86 degrees and New Bern and Rocky Mount

followed with 85. r ^ j

Low readings this morning Qp OrOuGS

dropped to the 40s in the mountains and ranged up to the upper 60s and low 70s along the coast. Rainshowers developed

Prices Steady

Now Open

Greenville ower Shop

1027 Evans Street

(Next To Rudys Photography)

758-2774

Complete

Floral

Wedding

Service

Open 9-5 Mon.- Sat. Cloted Wcdncadayt

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market continued steady compared with the last sales day, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top practical price remained at $1.55 a pound. Several sheets of quality cutter and leaf grades brought as much as $1.60 a pound. All were company purchases. Volume of nondescript continues to increase as the end of the season approaches. Growers who sell on the Farmville market will sell all of their designated pounds this week. Stabilization receipts accounted for 8.10 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 593,637 pounds for $804,425 for an average of $135.51. To date the market has sold 25,929,360 pounds for $36,935,627 for an average of $142.45. The market will close its 1979 auction season after the Thursday sales day, Williams said.

The Greenville Middle School is experimenting with a new type service buffet style, in which the students serve their own vegetables and fruits, and the cafeteria worker places the meat and bread on their plates.

City schools are trying this experiment to economize the cafeterias labor cost. Students are eating vegetables and fruits better, according to Manager Mae Belle Evans. Very little food is wasted because the student places only what he wants on hispate, she said.

The program has been accounted by several factors: the students eagerness and acceptance of a new program, the teachers willingness to explain

Award Contract For New Well

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners awarded the contract for the construction of the new town well to East Coast Construction Company Tuesday during its regular meeting. The company submitted a low bid of $126,700.

John Groet was reappointed for another term to the Content-nea Metropolitan Sewage District. Discussion was also heard on street improvements, with no action taken.

and work with the students in preparing the new service, the cafeteria workers enthusiasm in trying a new program, and the managers ability to coordinate all activities smoothly, according to Linda Tingle, supervisor of School Food Service. She said that Principal John Carstarphan was also a contributing factor in the organization of this service with his supervision and cooperation.

This service offers several advantages an increase in the different kinds of vegetables and fruits, a decrease in wasted food, a decrease of labor hours, and the beneficial learning experience, said Tingle.

LWV Book Sole Set Saturday

The League of Women Voters will conduct its biennial book sale all day Saturday at Carolina East Mall.

A wide variety of books, including fiction, non-fiction, childrens and textbooks, to an extensive selection of paperbacks, will be offered for sale.

This fund-raising event helps the League to continue its public service projects in the community, the president said.

^ MOW Mur

398

W/ICE MAKER $448.00

Price includes local delivery and lull warranty

APPLIANCE

PBICS GOOD *T au lAMILV DOllA STORES

through THtS WE far NO

QUANTlTlf s lIMITfO ON SOMf Mf RCHANOISf

'.08 E 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down 2 M from Parker s BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830 ^

FACTORY TRAINED SUPER SERVICE" BACKED BY BOBS TVs OWN i

Pitt School Bd...

The Dally Reflector, Granville. N.C.Wecteaday, (MobnlO, itn-ii

(Coatd tom Pagel) imately $W,000 for the work, which was deniecl. A request for approximately $20,000 to add extra doors in the gymnasiums of Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton High Schools was also denied by the Commissioners.

Dr. Charles Coble of the East Carolina University School of Science Education gave a report on a study conducted by the School and Andy Kennedy, a science education graduate student, reported concerning county school science programs.

According to a study conducted by Kennedy of elementary school science teachers and principals. 98 percent of the teachers in elementary schools teach science, with only 34 percent teaching the subject on a daily basis. Fifty-five percent of the teachers felt that there was a planned curriculum for science in the schoi^.

Teachers cited insufficient equipment, a need for in-service education, dissatisfaction with the textbooks, lack of materials and a lack of lab materials and a lack of science curriculum in the county as the major problems with the program.

High school teachers noted insufficient planning and preparation time, large class sizes, lack of a basic county curriculum and dissatisfaction with textbooks as major problems. Coble copimended the hi^ school science programs, especially D. H. Conleys program, saying they were on par with state oitlines.

You people have the capstone for a fine science program here in the county, said Coble. You need to put down the baseboard."

I place the importance of science education very high In the elementary grades, said Coble. It articulates so well with math and reading, and offers an explanation for using those skills.

The board voted to get statements from local parent advisory groups in the county on the proposed merger question, following a report given by board members serving on the merger study committee.

Following a request by Bethel Elementar) principal Janie Manning, the board agreed to allow Superinten jdeot OU Alford to approve exceptions to aUowing students groups to attend the State Fair.

I ask you to think of the State Fair as a learning ex-pCTience, not a carnival, said Mrs. Manning. "Its many field trips rolled into one. She pointed out that students were allowed only two hours on the rides, with many students opting not to ride them.

'The board gave endorsement to the implementation of the Junior Achievement Program in certain county schools, following a presentation by Anne Creech. Community Schools volunteer coordinator, and Christina high school supervisor.

According to Mrs. Creech. , the program involves economic education via allowing students to set up their own companies, iiv-corporating all aspects of the business world.

Tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders would participate in the program, receiving assistance from local businesspeople.

Mrs. Drye announced that Carolina Telephwie, Procter and Gamble, Burroughs Wellcome, Eaton Corporation and First State Bank had agreed to lend support to the program, with no funds to come from the federal government or the schools.

Mrs. Drye pointed out that the Green^le Area Chamber of Conunerce had worked with the schools on the project.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter reported that almost all county schools experienced increases in student enrollment this school year, with W. H. Robinson showing the greatest increases, followed by Falkland and Belvoir. He pointed out that more students were retained last year, causing growth in school enrollment

The board voted to allot one teach to A. G. Cox, Belvoir, Pactolus and two at Robinson. using extra teachers sig)-plied by state and local funds Approval was also given for the purchase of a surplus mobile unit from Greenville City Schools to be housed on the A. G. Cox campus.

Assistant Superintendent Bernard Haselrig reported on the current status of Title One programs in the schools, with over 2,000 children serviced by the program. He noted that the programs Rotation Reading curricula will be presented at the National Middle School Association meeting later this month.

Cultural Arts Director Myriam Harris stated the cultural arts program in Pitt County "is growing every day and pointed out that many of the county bands and choral groups had already made plans to perform in several area Christmas programs.

Belvoir Parent Advisory Council member Tom Harrell reported on his trip to a Chapel Hill seminar designed to interest parents in participating in school affiars.

Harrell stated that parents should get more involved in school affairs, and suggested that parents could teach classes, giving students, practical life experiences.

1 think I deserve, as a parent, the chance to at least offer suggestions, said Harrell. It wouldnt cost a nickel for parents to teach. I couldnt teach them reading, writing or arithmetic, but I could teach them plumbing.

D. H. Conley principal J. R. Carraway presented a D. H. Conley student, Eleanor Avery, to the board. Miss Avery is the countys sole semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarships. Another D. H. Conley student semifinalist, Mark Lanzo, moved to Durham prior to the 1979 school year.

A SMALLER CROP

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Astor Perry of the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State Univ. predicted this week that the states peanut crop this year will be about 16 percent less than it was last year.

NOW OPEN

ATE CRE

A iM V

3I|

^ipl

BRUCE H. BAKER Owner-Manager

STATE CREDIT COMPANY, INC. 314 Evans Street Mall , Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-7810

If a LOAN will help, we will be pleased to have you as our Customer. Visit us anytime.

Dses Saves VbuMore

BEAUTIFUL DRAPES

50x63

50x84

9^^ 11

Foam backed drapes that provide the privacy you want. Select from 63 or 84-inch lengths in many solid colors.

BATH TOWELS

Rag. 1.97

2/S3

Sava.94

J..

Colorful towels m sokds and patterns at an imbe-iievable low! Choose many in super absorbent terry while they last!

Envelop* your fwnUy's alaep In the toasty warm comfort of an electric blanket by SI. Marys...

Tmt tflMlly mm afTM (tiM m mmaf to rnmMa to Mm ! an HMtrlc toHtoto. WtofMy to R*l putoiw MM>ft IvM M toflMMr. Vto. Mtoy'rt WMfffly wrm-tm HjMiHHi comrpto ftoto toto Mm rttW cmwI to iMto. Jmi Ml N Mto lergto N-H MtoRMttctohr MMto to eliflRfflt In roM iMtowstwe. Ueh to bMtto

Auto Car Ramps

1488

Holds Vehicles Up To 6,500 Lbs. STEEL CAR RAMPS

Sturdy steel auto ramps with 6,500 lb. capacity lifting power. Lifts front or rear of vehicle for mechanic work.

Extra

Absorbent or

Daytime Pampers

Now Only

222

Limit 2 Reg. 2.87

A drier baby is a happier baby. Your choice of 24 Extra Absorbent or box of 30 Daytime.

Special Buys ...

STP Motor Oil

Reg. 99*

Special Price

77<=

Save 22*

Waslier

With De-Icer

Roses Low Price

-1 gal jug containers

WINOSHIElDVWHfO

-aHfP

10 Lb. Bag Cat Litter

...Absorbs & Deodorizes Save 37*...

CReg.

1.14

10 pound (net wt.) Cat Litter absorbs moisture and deodorizes. Economical to use.

Reg. 1.88

Bed

Pillow

2/S3

Even save 38* on Roses very low priced bed pillow that has fluffy foam filling. Choice of many lovely prints. Measures 18''x26'

Roses Rubbing

Alcohol

Pint Size Now Only

23'

Reg. 3/1.00 Limit 3

Roses

Rubbing

Alcohol

Ladies Handbags

Clearance!!

Only Values to 6.00

Galvanized Garbage Cans

Reg.

5.27

Save 1.27

20-gallon galvanized garbage cans with tight-fitting lids. Holds in odors and keeps out Insects.

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHAMMSE POLICY

Tht pokey of Rom * )* to fun wry dvtitMd tin m Mock. If tor Mflw un-tMMbUo reeian Iw ad*rtiMd im-demSM a not m tiack, Rom' wl lOMO t mn chock on requMl tw eai bo uood to Qurcheii the morchonde* 01 (10 oOo phco whon tw morchondoo

e  --

chondoo wU bo ollond ol o com-porobly roducod pilco, k a tho honool Montton ol Rooo't to bock-up ow polcy of "SotatKdon Quirtnlood Mwoyo".

ROSE'S STORES. WC aniwuiMfiiiiijiiii

All 2 Liter Drinks

,67^

Reg. 1.03 Limit 4

-All types of 2 liter drinks

WD-40

Spray

Reg. 1.44

96^

Save 48*

-Stops Rust And Protects Metal. 9 Oz. (Net Wt.) Spray Cans.

Clorox 2

Reg. 1.64

Save 42*

-40 oz. net wt. boxes of all fabric Clorox 2 Bleach.

Dish

Drainer

each

2-plece standard kitchen set includes drainer, drain tray and attached silverware holder. Choice of colors.

Crest Tooth Paste

Roses

Low

Price

-7 OZ. Crest in Regular or Mint Flavor

STAYFREE

Maxi-Pads

Roses

Low

Price

The beltless feminine napkin that requires no pins or belts. Box of 30 regular or super absorbent maxipads.

Lady Seymour Ironing Board

Reg. 9.87 %# Save 2.99

Adjustable board means less bending. Durable steel.

Prices effective thru Saturday Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

U- The Daily Reflecta-, GramvUle, N.C.-Wectaieaday, Octoha 10,1079

SPRUCING UP ANTENNA - Workmen aboard a SnorkeUtt" wort platform approach the GTE earth station sateUite antenna at Crystal River, Fla. receny to carry out a cleansing and painting operation wi the 82-foot high, 105-foot diameter structure. Officials for A-T-0 Inc., of St. Joseph, Mo., manufacturers of the Snorkelift, claim that the workmen were able to clean and paint the antenna in three weeks. (AP Laserphoto)Dracula, Pals Shown Annually

BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) - As convincingly eerie ambience. Halloween approaches this cen- Does the fact that there are tral Connecticut city, Cortlandt 13 figures in his collection have B. Hull assumes some of the some sinister significance? characteristics of Doctor Thirteen has aiways been a Frankenstein. Like the mad sci- lucky number for me, Hull entist in Mary Shelleys novel, says. Besides, I dont have

Hull has created a monster a number of them, in fact.

Hull is the originator of Bristols Witches Dungeon Museum, a collection of vampires, ghouls and other antisocial characters who can be

room for any more monsters. Now, Im busy embellishing the settings, making them even more authentic and scarier. When he started his project 13 years ago, he had no idea it would become so fiendishly

glimpsed by the public only popular with the anything-for-a-during the Halloween season, shudder set, Hull admits. Ev-The museum is open from Oct. ery fall more and more visitors 26 to Oct. 28 and from Oct. 31 come to the museum on Battle

to Nov. 4. The rest of the year, its sealed as ti^tly as Dra-culas crypt.

Hull has always been a hor-

Street, which is open, appropriately, from 7 p.m. to midnight. Last year 2,000 goosef-lesh aficionados showed up for

ror film fan and many of the 13 the eight-minute tour of the characters in his museum bear frightening world of Dracula, striking resemblances to such the Mummy and the Phantom movie villains as Boris Karloff, of the Opera.

Lon Chaney, Bela Lugosi and You mi^it say its a hobby Vincent Price. that, like Frankensteins crea-

The 26-year-old commercial tion, got out of control, Hull artist designs and executes the says, life-size figures himself. Each takes about a month to complete. but planning takes much longer.

Once he decides on a character to be immortalized, Hull begins scouring antique and thrift shops, searching out the proper clothing to dress the figure.

After the costume is assembled, Hull sculpts the characters head, working from movie stills. He then casts the finished head in latex for a lifelike effect.

The eyes are the most expensive item in the whole process, Hull points out. They cost between $50 and $125 a pair,'

Anniversary Of Street Lights

WASHINGTON (AP) - Electric street lighting celebrated its 100th anniversary this year.

On Sept. 2, 1879, Charles F. Brush of Cleveland was granted a patent for arc tamps that could be used for street lights. Brush, who became known as the father of electric street lighting, according to IPO Inc., a non-profit, public, educational group dedicated to The falls of human hair Hull preserving the patent system, insists on using are also ex- successfully demonstrated his pensive. The plastic variety is invention in Cleveland with the cheaper, but its wiry and result that the city became the doesnt lie right. Human hair is first municipality to use arc far easier to control, he ex- lighting for thoroughfares. His

plains.

Hulls mother constructs the wigs, tying each hair onto a net base, a technique she learned from a Hollywood makeup artist.

When the head finally meets Hulls demanding standards, the body is constructed and the completed figure is placed in its own special setting. Flashing lights, sound effects and voodoo drumbeats provide a

system soon spread around the world.

VP NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Sevareid has been named vice president for production of the Motion Picture Division of Met-ro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

MGM said Sevareid joins it from the CBS Television Network where he had been director of mini-series.Notice:Raised Bids I.N. Williams PropertyRaised Bids Will Be Accepted By The Clerk' Of Superior Court, Pitt County Until 5 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 11.

William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioner.

CLAUDE AKINS, a workaholic, gauges his life in terms of gtrif and acting. When he wittles his goif handici^ down to six or seven, he knows hes not working enough. (UPI Photo)

His Wrinkles Add Earnings

By VERNON SOOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gaude Akins creased and seamy face folded itself into a grin as he admitted he's a workaholic who feels right at home in his new TV series, The Misadventures of Sheriff Lot.

Akins gauges his life in terms of goif and acting. When he has enough time to whittle his golf handicap down to a 6 or 7, he knows hes not working enough.

But even when he is slaving away five days a week. 14 hours a day, he does manage to put in some time on the putting green he has installed on his half-acre plot in the San Fernando Valley.

He also jumps iiXo the family swinuning pool every morning the year wind to swim a few dtaen laps t^ keep himself physically fit.

Qaude and his wife, Therese, have been married 27 years and are the parents of Gaude Jr., 22, a college student. Wendy, 20, an interior decorator, and Michelle, an 18-year-old high school studoit.

Their home is a comfortable, rambling California ranchstyle dwelling which they built in 1960 and which is in the process of being enlarged to include a special TV-game room.

Therese loves antiques and has decroated the house with a ijumber of colorful pieces of furniture, including an 1850s Seth Thomas dock with chimes qnd a battered rolltop desk which reposes in Gaudes den.

Gaudes hideaway is decorat-I d with his collection of dozens Of ancient gdf clubs, wooden-Shafted irons and woods. Hes most proud of a 1925 set of ^lectors items woods which 16ave been refurbished.

! Now that hes immersed in I die new NBC comedy show (haude can only play golf on ^ weekends at one of the two country dubs to which he belongs. When time allows, he plays with the Hollywood Hackers at charity tournaments.

f Like many another actor, Paude is a constant wei^t

watcher. He rarely eats breakfast or dinner and tries to limit his lunches to light meals.

Ive lost 16 pounds since the series began and I want to lose 10 more, he says. "I fight my appetite at noon by serving lunch to the crew behind the counter of the catering truck.

It's my way of saying thank you to the crew. I also get a few laughs by wearing nutty aprons, my favorite one reads, I may be slow, but at least Im Cute.

Cute hardly describes the rugged, burly Akins who says, Somebody once described my face as 10 miles of bad road. But every wrinkle has earned me nwre money as a character actor.

The Akinses entertain at barbecues on weekends whoi he isnt out on tour promoting The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, sometimes accompanied by Therese who works part time as a nurse now that their children are grown.

She also keeps a close eye on her husbands taste in clothes. When he finds a pair of slacks or golf shirt to his taste, he will order six duplicates which drives Therese to distraction.

Therese, on the other hand, knows how to drive her husband to the wall. She has a recipe for chicken breasts stuffed with spiced fruit that Gaude finds irresistible and fattening.

OHer Oriental Cooking Course

Pitt Community College will sponsor a course in Oriental cooking beginning Monday, Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m. The course will meet once a week for six weeks from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., ending Nov. 19.

Registration fee is $5, with supply fee approximately 811-13. For more information and preregistration, call 756-3130, extension 238.Home Savings Money Market Certificates*10.662%

Per AnnumEffective Oct. 11 thtu Oct. 17

26-wh*k Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*8.5%

Per AnnumEffective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

substantial Intaraat penalty Is required tor early withdrawal.

IfHOMESIMNGS

GrecnvWe, Bcthd, Plymouth.

9ESI|[i

I4-The Dlly Reflector. GreeoviUe. N

Money....

(Cott^tniD Pagel)

C.-Wedneaday. October 10,197

The Federal Reserve Board last weekend increased its bank lending rate from 11 percent to a record 12 percent and tightened its control on the availability of money and credit.

The moves generated immediate upsurges in other shortterm interest rates. The overall effect resulted in stock pnces recording their steepest drop in more than five years Tuesday.

Chase Manhattan Bank on Tuesday boosted the prime rate to its best customers by an itire percentage point, to M.Spercent.

Small businesses, however, rarely qualify as best customers." They usually must pay 2 percent to 3 percent above the prime rate, said economist Richard Landry of the U.S. Chamber ofConunerce.

That is almost as much as consumers pay on credit-card interest, and it makes borrowing very difficult for most small businesses with sales below $500,000 a year, Landry said.

Moreover, he added, there are growing reports that smaller, regional banks are hesitant to extend loans.

Consumers who want loans also will face difficulties, say economists.

I would think that its going to be a little harder to get a car loan, a little harder to get a mortgage, said economist William E. Gibson of the brokerage house Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. Inc.

"It will be very tough to buy or sell homes without mortgage financing available." said bank analyst Jonathan E. Gray of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Inc. Its difficult to see institutions

Favor Sedimentation And Erosion Controls

m mm m ...... _______

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

In a special session, the Joint City and County Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday approved a public works project and discussed the proposed sign ordinance. system of sign p^ts.

The committee approved the To illustrate his points, Bag-sedimentation and erosion con- gett displayed a map and show-trol plan for property behind Pd pictures demonstrating dif-Blounts FertUizer. ferent signs spaced a desi^ated

Johr^aggett of Naegele Sign number of feet apart and Company. Kinston, presented closer together. He adied the the committee a proposal regar- board for permission to pfoce ding sign restrictions and restrictions on outdoor advertis-

prettiest in the world. Were in- back from area busing who terested in activity retaU areas had been in contact with her Ac-of the city.If the ordinance is cording to Nobles, these adopted, Baggett plans to bud businesses are concerned abwt resigns and rebuUdoId ones to the sizes of the signs, set backs^ conform to new standards. and the possible

guidelinesinhopesthatthecom- ing-space further apart (2,000 ^airmanLymanOi^nd felt J^^^SaS^lbe Ltee would adopt them for feet outside city limits and 1,000 the comimttee would n^ ^me areas under Greenvilles feet within the city limits). input from the individual jurisdiction.Baggett recom- Were trying to come to businesses before makmg a deci- ^

mended several restrictions on GreenvUIe and want to bud the sion.

sizes of outdoor advertising best outdoor advertising that Susan Nobl^ of t^ Granville pjrticiSar arei

signs and pmposed a unified could possibly be. said Ba^tU Area ^amter of Com^ SSdeS S aSd^r^ ^ We want our sign to be the presented the group with feed- that neeoea aiienng mu icu uic

discussion about these areas. The members agreed that input was needed from realtors and

The planning staff will studjrt ortaT

questions and make a report the next planning board

developers aboirt entrance sips meeting. The Chamb (rf CohC to residential areas. Also, com- merce will study the neeb

mercial areas were discussed, and it was noted that pn^xised limitations do not affect inside mall, but are limited to the exterior.

The committee made changes in the ordinance based on discussion held, and pmnts that needed further observation were noted.

area businesses and report theng^ to the commission.

Ed Wyatt, city manapr, toil the board that the subject is complex and needs invdvemoit.

In other business, the chairi man read a letter of resignation fiem Patricia East, former member of the board. I

Price Break, If Approved

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Piedmont Natural Gas Co. customers could get a $14 mUlion break in rates over the next year, including a $5 million refund in December, if the state Utilities Commission approves.

The commissions Public

The refund would vary widely according to consumption during the year which ends Oct. 31. The rate reduction of $8.9 million goes into effect Nov. 1.

The reduction amounts to a 4.9 percent cut in winter rates and a 5.7 percent cut in sum-

staff and the company have mer rat^. according to Pi^ agreed to a rate reduction and which calls the settle-

the refund in a proposed settle- ment a very fair ^

ment of a number of pending both the company and the coscases before the commission, tomers.

Hearings on the proposal are d

scheduled for later this month. S eve Conner a Piedmon^ If the commission agrees, the spokesman, said hat even average residential gas bill though individual bills wUl go would be reduced by $17 per down, the settlement w 11 m year and the average user duce another $4.4 million in would get a $13.45 refund with revenue because the company Decemter bills. will have more gas to sell.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED..THURS.,

FRI.,SAT.

funding mortgages one or two months in advance when the cost of money is so uncertain

_THE SAVING PLACE

Farmville Vote...

(Coatd from Page I) Mayor-elect Mercer said.

I am very gratified that ihe voters of Farmville have

been fit to elect me their mayor. I will work hard to represent the citizens oi our town as best I know how. Mercer, 33, is originally from Washington, N. C., but has lived in Farmville about eight years. He owns and operates Factory Storage Company here.

Walston said this morning, I appreciate the confidence the folks of Farmville seem to have shown in my possible ability to see that the town government is administered in a progressive manner and that our money is spent wisely. He is manager of the feed department of Farmville Hardware Company here.

Joyner, owner and curator of Charles Joyner Clothier here, said, I am very pleased and very appreciative of the support of the people of FarmvUle. 1 will try to represent them to the best of my ability.

Kue commented, I have learned a lot during the past few weeks and know 1 have a lot left to learn about administering town government. I will do my best and 1 do appreciate the help of the citizens who voted for me. Kue is a pharmacist, the owner and operator of Kues Pharmacy here.

The new mayor and commissioners will be installed prior to the December regular monthly meeting of the Town Board.

HEW Charges....

(Coatinuedtrvmpage^

pursue the matter with the Office For Civil Rights, defending its position, with the county schools legal attorney W. W. Speight.

if we're legally allowed to move out of administration and into the courts, we'll fight it (the complaint) all the wav, said Alford.

Open House At Elmhurst School

TWO PRINTS OF EACH WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR ROLL OF PRINT FILM AND SAVE'

FIRST PRINT REGULAR PRICE PLUS EmOPING

Open House will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All parents of Elmhurst chdren are invited to attend A business meeting in the auditorium wiU precede visitation in the classroMifi. Intreduc-tion of the Elmhunt suff and the PTA exective board will be dae by J. B. Smith, principal, and Margaret Wirth. PTA president. By law changes and other matters W1 be discussed.

SECOND

SUPER

SOFA

SALE

ppiDIi*

losflt-llj

FURNITURE

lit.

401 WEST lOth STHKt, GIUNVIUE. N C ^HONE 751.172* or 75|.251J

Save $270.00 List Price ^860.00

One Of Our Best Sellers-

35%

Off

Your Best Value

88 Inch Classic Three "Sofa

Galley Rail On Back Center. Matching

Nylon Floral Print Fabric. 6 Cushion .

Broyhi

UPHOLSTERY DIVISION

tcegoo

Save ^250.00 List Price 610.00

This Could Be The Best Investment You Ever Made

40%

Off

IBroyhl*

86 Inch Tall Back Cnionial Snfa

Matching Nylon Plaid Fabric Scot-chgard Treated Box Pleat Skirt.

>360

CHOOSE YOUR STYLE!

CHOOSE YOUR PRICE!

Save $325 List Price $745.00

Largest Savings Ever On This Broyhill Sofa

Off

Three Cushion 85 Inch Colonial Sofa

Nylon Center Matching Print Contrast Belt Box Pleat Skirt.

Save $254.00 List Price $624.00

Just One Of 100 Broyhill Premier Solas In Stock

BfwMI

84 Intli Three Cushion Colmial Sob

Colorful Nylon PlaW Fabric Exposed Arm & Wing Trim In Honey Pine.

Select The Budget Pay Plan You Desire

30-60-90 Day-Same As Cash Plan

Revolving Charge Pian-Stretch Out Over Many Mouths

Save $271.00 List Price 696.00

We Just Made A Special Purchase

, 94 Inch Pillnw Back Colnnial Snfa

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BLVDS.

Colorful Nylon-Matching Nylon Floral Print Fabric 62 Inch Cushion

Save $317.00 List Price 812.00

At These Prices, You Will Be Sitting Pretty.

39%

O Off

90 Inch Attachml Pilfow Back Colonial Snfas

Beautiful Nylon Center Matching Floral Print Fabric. Hickory Pine Trim.

New Fitness trails Add to Jogging

ByBJORNEDLUND HAMBURG, West Germany (W*I) Helmut Muellers pdse beat oo his eardrums. He felt a sjfKd taste of Mood mix with salty sweat seeping into his mouth. His jogging suit was drenched. His blond hair stood oend.

."TTds is tOTific, he panted. I love it.

The 25-year-old accountant, a Picture of physical exhaustion, iuKl just finished his first round OB a one-and-a-half mile fitness trail.

,Toi years ago, after a slow s^ at home, a Swiss insurance firm started spreading its vita parcours fitness trails to West Germany, Austria and France.

One of the 1,200 trails built in West Germany coils below the lush green of Hamburgs 300-acre city park. Its 20 posts, each demanding its own exercise, stand shaded by high ehns.

Mueller had beard of the trail from a guy at work.

I havmt done anything for my physical health the last six years, he said in quick bursts between chest-heaving breaths. Today was my first run.

Ihe parcours, composed by gymnastics experts, takes Muellers unfitness into account.

Start with a few de^ breaths, says an instruction brochure. At each post a blue stylized picture shows an exercise, giving separate requirements for beginners and advanced athletes.

Starting easily - swing your arms windmill style the trail accelerates to sit-ups and pushups designed to send the heart beat soaring.

The trail increases the activity of the heart (pulse frequency reaches 160 beats per minute) plus your breathii^ says the brochure.

At the No. 12 post - set one foot on tree stinnp, stretch to standing, change to other foot, repeat 10 times - Mueller seemed to come to his senses.

I dont know why I am doing this,, he said. I can hear my heart beat in my ears and my legs ache. But I like it.

Mudler said he prefored the^ Qtaess trail to jogging.

Whats Jogging, anyway? I raa around the block each morning this spring. All I got was headaches from the exhaust fumes and the racket the cars make. Here you get away fran all that.

A spokesman for the jogging magazine Spiridon said jogging was invented by a German. Since 1M7, Ernst van Aaken has written several books, published in the United States as well as in West Germany, to promote what he calls long slow distance running.

We caU it LSD, the spokesman quipped. Dr. van Aaken started this thing. Jogging was bom in Germany.

Three million people jog in West Germany. The countrys 60 million people include 10,000 active marathon runners, compared with 40,000 in the United States. There are no estimates for tness trail buffs.

Mueller said fw him, jogging and his passion the fitness trail have the same

Despite muscle pain and a feeling of being totally lost the first times after you take up training, the knowledge that you will eventually get fit keeps you going.

Laboratory Has Indoor Stream

INDOOR STREAM

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)

- Fishery scientists in the Michigan State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife are using an iiKloor model stream as a laboratory for studying ways to improve fishery management.

- Associate Professor Ray -White and Kurt Fausdi, a grad-.uate student, are seeking to :leam what details of stream habitat are inyxxtant to salmon and trout, and how different species and sizes fi^t for habitat.

The model stream is a meandering 25-foot-long Plexiglas

- creation, a foot wide and a foot deep, that weaves across a

; large room. The stream-bed is : lined with gravel and rocks of ; various sizes. Plywood laid ; across the top shades portions of the stream from the glare of : overhead lights.

: An air-lift pump drives water ; from one end (rf the stream to ; the other and cycles it back ' throu^ a pipe to a gravd bed, wbereiLis filtered.

/our ^

iso

use your master ctiargi or MSI

FAMOUS MAUDS OfM

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA NEW STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. weekdays

Timely Buys on Dozens of Household and Family Needs!

FALL VALUE FESTIVAL

m:,

haiMllon beach "iMni drip"

coflee maker

mrne

ISA

1299

Brews up to 4 cups of coffee, tea or hot water for soups, etc. m minutes #784.

ready to assemble

record cabinet

oar no 22A

1S99

Sturdy oak-look finish record cabinet. 23'/4'' x 15y<" X 2Vk" high Model #024.

hoover canlstor

vacuum cleaner

wrM

7U9

59N

A self-contained cleaning unit with convenient inside accessory storage.

flicker

ladles shaver

5 blades

gillenealra

Shaving

cartridges

5 cartridges

signal

mouthwash

40 oz size

HeM

mnoimni

"funny cnr"

499

It leaps out of its energizer in a wheelie, zooming up to 100 ft! Gyro powered motor needs no batteries Body lifts up to reveal a super detailed chrome-look racing engine Hours of racing fun

(tlNniOlllCMiOi)

ready to assemue

storage bench 2688

mrrA

Heritage oak-look finish with brown padded vinyl top. 37 x 15% x 17" high. #836.

indash am/fm

Stereo e-track player

arm

79J9

5999

Adjustable shafts for custom in-dash Installation. Mono/stereo switches and volume, tone, balance controls.

ndiTo watta pizzaria'

nizza maKer

Bake professional-style pizza at home...frozen, ready-mix or from scratch! A y real energy saver!

luiiaita am/hn

LED Gluck radio

xs'24'B

Full-feature LED computer logic clock with built-in memory for total automatic operation. #EL-1985.

sainpo 13" (diag meas)

color TV

234M

our reo

1(X)% solid state with in-line gun, black stripe picture tube. One button color tuning. Twin UHF antenna.

enecin

tablets

279

Bottle of 200

mamniuiii straagoi

1 Bottle of 75

ena-a-day

iflaniK

499

Bottle of 250

walla halsam Shampoo or conditioner

179if29

16 oz size each

5" (dlig imas) blOClt 3 WMtB

nortable TV

win am/tn radio

13990

ourrog

Performs eve/ywhere! Indoors or out! Convenient AC/DC battery operation. Carry handle & tilting stand.

am-a-dayar

iiintstenes

yitamins

Reg or with iron, 100 ct

agree Shampoo or condidoner

129

aea

12 oz size each

Compact 2" x 2" X 6" personal size. Push button ease with rotary dial service.

goosenecK

dosk lamp

799

onrrogeA

White molded plastic base with color trimmed hood. Perfect for students.

paiiresler imed

plump comforters

iwm

ourng

1289 S' 1499

mmen/king. our rag 22.99

18A

Fashion print comforters of 50% cotton/50% polyester with nylon tricot backing. Many colors & patterns to choose from.

ituarigard

dental

rinse

119

blue ribbon

facial

pssues

6iins$2

Boxes of 200

hato

Shampoo

29MIM$1

11 OZ size

D6rsonna

double adga - blades

Pkg of 20 blades

M-The Daily Rcflecuir. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday. October 10.117

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Eggs: market higher on large Supplies adequate. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 63.31 cents per dozen for large v^tite; medium 58.40, small 41.26.

13'/

26j

12J

IV 194 20 21 174 1*' 7 H-V/

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -N.Y. Eggs: Prices are unchanged to higher. Cartoned egg movement is fairly good where features are in progress, fair othervnse. Supplies are generally adequate to fill current orders, although some spot shortages still exist on jumbos. Offerings of additional product is not being offered as freely as last week particularly on large and extra large. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 6(W3; A large 59-61, A medium 52-54.

Selected stock quotations as ot 11:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 70

United Telecommunications 224

Heublein, Inc. 27'/

Jetterson Pilot 34'/4

Tri South Mortgage I nvesters 3'/

WIckesCorp. I'/

Wachovia Realty Investments 5

EckerdCorp. 26

Central Soya 11*

Hardees iZ'/k

Integon 27

Fieldcrest Mills 26'

Halteras Income Securities 14

Virginia Power & Light IIH

Eton 26'/

John Deere 37

Procter & Gamble 76'

Piedmont Aviation 15'

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p m. Pitt County Chapter ot A a T Alumni will be held at the home of Mrs Christine Clark 8:00 p m. Matrons Club meets at the home ot Mrs. Merle Wilson 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal.

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone753 5355or825 9751, "THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling

2:00-5:00 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg. 6:45p.m.-BPWCIub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux lllary meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL......

HAM-EGG SAND.........

Bruklast srd All 0y

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!__

95'

75'

Conner Homes Pitia Inn McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined InsurarKe Co.

Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its broad decline in heavy trading today on worries over Federal Reserve moves which have sparked a surge in interest rates and worries over the possibility of a deq) recession.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.94 points to 852.65 after losing 26.45 points Tuesday in thelargest loss in more than five years.

The record drop was 38.33 points on Oct. 28, 1929. during the Great Crash that preceded the Depression.

As the price of gold sliot higher on bullion and futures markets, stocks plunged, with declines leading advances by 352-22 in early New York Stock Exchange trading.

Standard Oil of California was off 14 at 56>/4, Polaroid dropped 's to 267h, Honeywell was off at 75'/4, and International Telephone & Telegraph lost ^ at 26.

On Tuesday, the NYSE daily tally showed 1,768 declines -the largest total in Wall Streeters memory - against only 73 stocks advances. Big Board volume came to an estimated 55.92 million shares, the fourth heaviest total in exchange history, as the NYSE composite common-stock index fell 2.05 to 60.53,

At the American Stock Exchange Tuesday, the market value index dropped 12.26 to 220.15.

EASTERN STAR MEETING

Pride of the East, No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a business meeting Thursday, Oct. 11,8 p.m. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Alice F. Brewington,

Worthy Matron Vanessa F. Sanders, Secretary

Raccoon Season Opens Oct. 29

Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said this morning that raccoon season in Pitt County will open at sunrise on October 29.

Dunn was quoted in a news story in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector as saying coon season would open next week.

The Wildlife Protector said the hunting season on raccoons will open next week in counties to the West, but emphasized that coon season in Eastern counties, including Pitt, will open October 29.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wed. Oct. 10 CORN-ifl-

SOYBEANS

^6.64

WHEAT (NEWCROP)

NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Ahoskie  no sale

Clinton........... 153,719

Dunn............ 107,634

Farmville  593,637

Goldsboro  562.369

Greenville  363,830

Kinston  664,339

Robersonville.... no sale

RockyMount  723,365-

Smithfield  346,359

Tarboro  no sale

Wallace  closed

Washington  passed

Wendell  224.469

Williamston  passed

Wilson  1,995,186

Windsor  249,^

Totals.......... 5,984,610

Season Total.. 333,964,308 StabUization. notavaUable

Dollars Average

198,558 134,586 '804,398 767,748 460,799 861,195

129.17

125.04

135.50

-136.52

126.65

129.63

952,216

444,065

131.64

128.21

308,107

137.22

2,763,686 328,665 8,023,934 465.937,896

138.52 131.63 134.08

139.52

Obituaries

Godley

FARMVILLE - The Rev. William Tommy Godley, 46, died Tuesday at his residence in the Bellarthur community.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N. C. by the Rev. Roger Tripp and the Rev. E. B. Condit. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

served in the U. S. Army, and was a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College^ Jnjfashville, Tenn.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lois Faye Branch Godley; two daughters. Misses Deborah Ann and Rebecca Faye Godley, both of the home; and his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Gurganus Godley of (3iocowinity.

TTie family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N. C. tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Utilities....

(Coatd from Page I)

that when a customer has more than two bad checks returned in any 12 previous months, a $5 ser\'ice charge will apply, in addition to any other charges and fees.

The new policy also provides that the Commission reserves the right to require a customer to pay utility bills in cash only when more than three bad checks have been received during the previous 12 month period, and may require a deposit equal to two months of a customers estimated highest utility bills when three bad checks are received during the previous year.

GUC director Charles Horne told commission members that fire hydrants will be installed at five locations outside the city limits. He noted that the hydrants are being installed for flushing wqter lines, not for fire protection.

He explained that the hydrants, re needed to maintain adequate water service.

In other business last night, the commission approved a new water service area boundary which roughly follows the boundry for potential sewer service and includes most of the extra-territorial jurisdiction area. The boundary must be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council.

Commissioners set a workshop meeting for October 18 to discuss possible changes in the employees fringe benefits package.

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $3,050 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police here Tuesday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:25 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet South of the Granville Drive intersection involving cars driven by Patrick Francis Rainey of Yorktown Square, and Robert Oliver Harris Jr. of Courtney Square Apts.

Damage from the collision was estimated by investigators at $1,500 to the Rainey car and $150 to the Harris vehicle.

Carolyn Frances Ervin of Edenton was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and College Hill Drive.

Officers reported the Ervin car collided with a truck driven by James Cecil Clark III of 403 Oak St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the truck and $900 damage to the car.

masonic NOTICE

There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A.

M. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This will be designated as Charter Member Night. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wylie S. Christy,

Secretary

The Rev. Godley was a native of Beaufort County, but had lived in the Farmville area for some time. He was the founding minister of Beacon FWB Church here and had served the following other churches as pastor:

Croatan FWB, New Bern; the Free WUl. Baptist Church of Huntsville, Ala.; Emmanuel FWB, Jacksonville, Windsor Park FWB, Cheraw, S. C

Mount Zion FWB, Kannapolis; and Little Bethel FWB, Johnson-

ville, S. C.. He was a veteran of ________

the Korean Conflict, having I BIGGS DRUG STORE I

Harris

Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Gorham Harris will be conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishqi J. L. Smith.

Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was bom and reared in Edgecombe County, but had made her home in Greenville for some time. She was a member of First Bom Holiness Church.

Surviving her are two sons, James Robert Harris of the home and Johnny B. Williams of Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Harris Watson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Martha Jane Streeter of Detroit, Mich.; and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

The Rev. William E. Jones died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hoqiital, Washington, N. C. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones of the home in Greenville, Funeral ar

rangements are Incomplete at' Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Ward

Mrs. Earlie R. Ward died at her home, 703 W. Fifth St. Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral

Home.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Mitchella

Funeral

Home

Our funeral home was daeigned lor tha comfort of family and friends during tha time of aadnaas. Wa have a apaciout Chapel, a large family room, and a staff who carat for every need of tha families wa serve. Tha atmosphere at our funeral home is Ilka that of your home. We want tha families and friends to be at aaaa hare.

CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR NEW CASH BURIAL PLAN

603N.NUlSt.

WintervlUe

756-3492

OUR SERVICE A SACRED TRUST _

Thieves Forced jWay Into Store

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Brodys at Pitt Plaza, discovered by officers about 4 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves gained entrance to the store by forcing their way through a rear door.

A quantity of womens clothing was taken, three jewelry cases emptied, and two pieces of luggage removed.

Although Cannon said the type and amount of clothing and jewelry stolen would be unknown until an inventory was made, sources said the value of the missing merchandise would be several thousand dollars.

GIVEN 8 WARSHIPS TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union has given Vietnam eight warships since the two nations signed a mutual defense pact last November, a Japanese newspaper reported today.

Journalism Soc. Hosting Event

The Society for Collegiate Journalists will host a Do Drop-In at Austin 301 Saturday following the football game for journalism alumni, student journalists (print and broadcast), and English/journalism faculty.

Refreshments will be served, and members are asked to attend.

PROFESSIONAL FARM MANAGEMENT AT FIRST CAN BE YOUR KEY TO A PROFITABLE FARM OPERATION.

A 1

MEET HILTON CARLTON, VICE PRESIDENT AND TRU^JOFFICER, FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, WILSON, N.C. NAMED FARM MANAGER OF THE YEAR BY THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF FARM MANAGERS AND RURAL APPRAISERS FOR 1978. CALL HILTON IN WILSON AT 919-291-7300, ext. 249, OR YOUR NEAREST FIRST UNION TRUST OFFICE.

I DSAGONAL

The LIDO *SL1961W

Simulated American Walnut.

COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL TV Tri-Focui Picture Tube, Tripie-Plus Chassis, Color Sentry and Computer Space Command remote control tuning ... turn TV on or off, change channels, adjust volume and Zoom for instant close-ups.

Clip one of these coupons and save up to 50c!

OUR TASTE RINGS A BELL

Rebatets now available on every 1980 Zenith System 3 with Computer Space Commaod. Stop in today for complete details.

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736  ________   ''SrrvBg'PtirConty ForTSwer 50 Year

GROCER With tompliance to the terms of this offer you will be reimburs^ for the face value of this coupon plus 5 handling Proof of purchase ot sufficient Dinner Bell stock to cover the presented coupons must be shown upon -p,..- TnnAUR

QAVF request Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted tor redemption jdjii jiuuu-ii

^ Thiscoupon IS void if taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibit^ by taw

(3rocer must redeem this coupon no later than July 31, 1980 SEND T(j

DINNER BELL PC. BOX 1141. CLINTON. IOWA 52732  j

When you buy any two packages of Dinner Bell Wieners or Franks!

la-

SAVE

^5$

TO THE CONSUMER Coupons I can only be redeemed with the purchase of Dinner Bell Wieners I and Franks Any other use ot this coupon will constitute Iraud. i OFFtR EXPIRES APRIL 30,1980 '

When you buy any three packages of Dinner Bell Wieners or Franks!

mmsporf* THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10,1979Series Opener Postponed For 1st Tim In 76 Years

BALTIMORE (API - The 1979 World Series still was tied 0-0 today becaiise not even baseball's annual fall classic can fool around with Mother Nature.

It rained on the scheduled Tuesday night opener of the best-of-seven game confrontation between the Baltimore Orioles and Pittsburgh Pirates.

It marked the first time in the 76-year history of the Series that the opener was postponed. And it was the 26th time a Series game bowed to the elements 25 to rain and one because of cold weather.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called off the game at 8:32 P.M.. (EDT) just two minutes after the scheduled starting time. The dwision was booed by the fans, but justified by the continuing downpour and dire weather forecast for the rest of Tuesday night.

There was no way the American League chan^ion Orioles and National League winning Pirates could have played on the sopping wet natural grass and dirt surface. Although a tarpaulin covered the infield, the

outfield was full of puddles.

It wouldnt have taken long once the tarp was off to turn the infield into a quagmire. And, the valuable talent on both teams would have been subjected to possible injury. The decision was wise if slightly delayed.

The rain started more than three hours before the nationally televised game was supposed to get begin. The National Weather Service forecasted a 60 percent chance of the inclement weather lasting into today. The forecast for tonight, however, was for clear skies.

As a result of the first World Series postponement since 1976, when the fourth game between the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees was heldup a day by rain, the Orioles and Pirates will forego their travel day - Thursday.

The Series opens tonight (8:30 P.M. EDT) and continues Thursday night. The, teams will hustle to Pittsburgh for a third game Friday night. The fourth game is scheduled for Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon.

If n^ed, a fifth game is scheduled for Pittsburgh

Sunday afternoon, with Monday off and a return to Baltimore if Games Six and Seven are necessary.

Managers Earl Weaver of the Orioles and Chuck Tanner of the Pirates, said the rainout would not affect their lineups for the delayed opener.

Weaver said Mike Flanagan, whose 23 victories led the majors during the regular season, still would open for the Orioles. Weaver also held to his plan to use Mark Belanger at shortstop for more defensive strength.

Weaver said John Lowenstein, a left-handed hitter, would be in left, and switch-hitter Billy Smith at second base, to give Baltimore more offense against Pirates starter Bruce Kison, a right-hander.

Weaver went so far as to name his starting pitchers for the next three games Jim Palmer, Scott McGregor and Dennis Martinez. Tanner had disclosed he would use Bert Blyleven and John Candelaria in Games Two and Three, but that was as far as the Pirates skipper would project.

Tanner said that if Flanagan was the Orioles' starter tonight, he would stick with Bill Robinson in leftfield and rookie Steve Nicosia behind the plate. Both swing from the right side and hopefully would make the Pirates more effective against the left-handed Flanagan.

Weaver and Orioles fans still were concerned about how the non-use of the American League designated hitter rule in the Series would affect Baltimore.

Weaver expects it to make a difference since he will have to let his pitchers bat instead of Lee May, the clubs designated hitter during the regular season. May hit 19 home runs and had 69 RBI.

Tanner has made it clear he would rather play without the DH, used every other year in the Series. Tanner, who managed in the American League and is familiar with the DH, estimated it was worth an average of half-a-run per game.

Last year, the New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Series as DH Reggie Jackson had nine hits

in 23 at bats with two hor.jt runs and eight RBI. The Dodgers main DH Lee Lacy went two for 14.

Flanagan hasnt batted since he was in the minor leagues three years ago. Kison had eight hits and drove in six runs, including four with a grand slam during the regular season.

Flanagan was 23-9 with a 2.65 ERA in the regular American League season and is one of the leading candidates for the Cy Young Award as his leagues top pitcher.

Kison was 13-7, with a 3.14 ERA, including a 4-0 mark during the Pirates September drive to the NL East title. He did not pitch in Pittsburghs three-game sweep in the bestof-five league championship series against West champion Cincinnati.

Kison always has been a September pitcher, winning 23 and losing just six in the final month of the season since joining the Pirates in 1971. That year he worked 61-3 innings in relief and won the fourth game of Pittsburghs seven-game World Series triumph over Baltimore.Rose Seeks To Snap Back Against Bruins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, coming off a heartbreaking 21-14

Van Warren

loss to Rocky Mount last Friday, have another screwy" week, as they have to face Wilson Bed-dingfield here Thursday night. Kickoffissetfor7:30p.m.

Not twice in a row have the Rampants played on consecutive Friday nights, the usual high school night. Under their agreement with East Carolina, the Rampants will play Thursday night due to a Saturday afternoon home dale by the Pirates.

Rose, tied 7-7 at the half against Rocky Mount, saw two big plays put them down by a 21-7 score in the third period. But they rallied in the final period to score once and threaten twice more, only to be slopped, once by a penalty of frustration against themselves, and the other lime by the Rocky Mount defense.

Rocky Mount played a good offensive football game, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said.

We couldnt stop their running game.

The key , to that was the cat-quick running of Victor Thome, who scored once on a 52-yard scrimmage run. and again on an 85-yard punt return. Another 40-yard run by Thome set up the final Rocky Mount score.

He wasnt supposed to be the top running back, Bumgarner said. He hadnt run like that all season, so it was a surprise to us. But hes the best weve seen this year.

However, Bumgarner felt that Rose was able to move the ball against Rocky Mount, too. We were a little confused early in the game and that gave us some problems. But once we got back on our program, we didnt have any trouble moving against them.

What hurt was that we called the wrong plays right there at the end. When we had the ball inside their 20 and didnt make a

first down, that killed us. We had a \wwg read there that could

MealBefore Game Set

The East Carolina University athletic department will serve barbecue dinners Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Pirates of ECU face The Citadel in the annual Homecoming game Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

The dinner, which includes barbecue, slaw, potatoes, hush / puppies and a drink will be $3 each. They will be sold in the area between the front gate and the Pirate Club. The, dinner is not an exclusive Pirate Club activity, but is open to anyone.

Sports Calendar

Tntey'tSporti

Football

Rose at Beddingfleld JV (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington J V

Farmville Central at North Lenoir JV

Beddlngfieldot Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Rose at Beddlngfield (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Williamstonat Edenton Votloyball

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden Grllton (4

p.m.)

Cross-Country

Rose, Northern Nai at Bed-dlngfleld(4p.m.)

Field Hockey

Ptelffer at East Carolina (4p.m.) Swinwning

ECU Pentathlon (3:30p.m.)

Scott Taylor

easily have made the first down and kept us alive.

Bumgarner felt that while the Gryphons were the best team offensively the Rampants have faced, they were not as good defensively as Kinston was.

Our kicking game killed us. Its the second time this year weve had a punt returned against us for a touchdown, plus we had another blocked for a score. Weve got to correct that. Even our kickoff coverage hurt

us. Thome returned the ball well, so we kicked away from him and the guy who got the ball ran it back 41 yards. Physically, Bumgarner feels that the short turnaround time, from Friday to Thursday, may hurt the Rampants. Were getting awfully tired. However, the long rest from Thursday to next Friday may be good for us if we stay on schedule.

There have been a few changes made offensively for the Rampants. Weve been having Jerry Daniels and Wallace Brown on the same side of the center, and were switching Brown from right tackle to left guard and putting Curtis Spell into the line, too. We think this will hdp our blocking scheme.

Beddingfield, while having won only one game, can be a threat. TTie Bruins won their

Standings

opener against Greene Central, 42-22, but were then shut out twice, by Tarboro, 27-0, and West Carteret, 9^. In their first conference game, they also suffered a shutout, bowing to Rocky Mount, 13-0.

Last week, they were defeated by Northern Nash, 33-21.

They seem to be either shut out, or to score a lot of points, Bumgarner said.

The coach said that the Bruins run a defense similar to that used by the Gryphons, and operate their offense from the veer.

What scares me is that they have an excellent punt returner in Clarence Anderson. He ran one back against Northern Nash, so we know that he can move the

ball. Ive heard that hes better than Thome.

Bumgarner feels that the game is an important one for the Rampants. Last year, we lost a close game to Rocky Mount and we didnt play well for the next two games. Its important to us to get back on track and win the rest of our games if we are to get into the playoffs this fall.

With two positions open, we have an excellent chance, even though I dont think we will have a iot at the title now. I just cant see two teams beating

Rocky Mount.

Bumgarner also announced that defensive end Don McGlohon will be out for the year with an arm injury.

The Rampants come into the game with a 3-2 overall mark and a 1-1 Division I record.

SAAirSJflOE SHOP

QUALTY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located at Col logt VtewCloanera 113 Grande AvofHW "Parking In Front"

Olvlilon I

Bertie

Northeastern Rocky AAount Rose

Northern Nash Beddingfield Flke Hunt Last week's

results: Northern

Nash 33, Beddingfield 21; Bertie 9, Flke 7; Northeastern 20, Hunt 11; Rocky Mount 21, Rose 14.

This week's games: Beddingfield at Rose (Thursday), Bertie at Northeastern; Flke at Beddingfield; Hunt at Rocky AAount,

Woke To Play Heels

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest football coach John Mackovic says a lot of upsets are yet to be had in Atlantic Coast Conference games this year.

If we continue to improve we can beat... one at a time ... anybody on our schedule, he said in a telephone interview from Winston-Salem this week. "But you can lose that, too. The task at hand for the Deacons, 4-1, is North Carolina, un

beaten in its first four games this season. The two meet Saturday at Chapel Hill.

Mackovic believes the Deacons can play well enough offensively or defensively to win any game. Last Saturday, the Deacons beat Virginia Tech in a squeeker, 19-14.

Weve been able to come from behind. Just take a look at our team Saturday. We think we can beat anybody, he said.

Jerry CuUipher

DonMcGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

-Ask About Easy Credit Payment PIm-

4-Ply Baignlns

Full four ply polyester cord construction for strength and durability

4 PLY 440

SIZE

REG PRICE

SALE PRICE

FET

A78X13

44.46

29.26

1.69

D78X14

- 48.36

32.02

2.01

E78X14

48.96

32.59

2.13

F78X14

49.84

33.42

2.26

078X14

51.72

35.21

2.42

H78X14

55.17

38.49

2.60

S60X15

45.97

29.75

1.73

078X15

51.95

35.43

2.45

H78X15

54.09

37.46

2.65

L78X15

53.40

41.46

2.93

Whitewalls $3 more

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

Punter Ted King

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,0(X) 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%

FRST FEDERAL ^ SAMNGSS

LKNOcS

Grcenvilk. Farmville. Griiton. Ayden

_f aTl Uw B.<|uirt A SuMUnim Pnlly For Elly WittWr! 01 C#rtlllc*l Sinf

Castel Carini

Restaurant & Pizza Carolina East Mall

NOW OPEN-

Serving New York Style ^

& Sicilian Pizzas

Full Line Italian Dinners Hot & Cold Sandwiches - Also Your Favorite Beverages,

Take-Out Orders 756-8704

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-IO P.M.

Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. -11 P.M.

Sunday 12 Noon -10 P.M.

auto service specials

OIL FILTERS LUBE ^

We professionally lubricate your car and add up to 5 qts. of premium oil. And Deluxe Filter

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS

Each

s99S

ENGINE TUNE-UP

$34

All 4 cylinder American cars, plus VolKswagens, Oatsuns, and Toyotas. 6&8cyl. slightly higher.

We'll install spark plugs, points and condenser, set timing and adjust carburetor idle. With electronic Ignition, well also check primary system, reset air gap to specs, check all electrical connections and check coil voltage.

756-5244

iFGoodrieh

mofw

life

Coggins Car Care

WOee*teh

'.tnoTMi Htn StIMCt

]WMtOrMm(llaM. OH" -Fit

MIAMINFM

It-Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 10.1979

Pressure Rising On Carolina

CHAPFX HILL. N C. lAP) -North Carolina broke from a 14-all deadlock at halftime last Saturday to beat Cincinatti, 35-14. and Coach Dick Crum says the experience was good for his team

"We needed some stress put on our football team,* Crum explained "You have to get used to playing under pressure.

The unbeaten Tar Heels are almost certain to get a lot of pressure this week, when they take on Wake Forest. 4-1. And Crum doesnt discount the possibility of an upset Saturday, even though the Tar Heels are playing at home and are widely favored.

I dont have any idea how this thing will go scorewise, said Crum "1 dont think theres going to be a wide margin one way or the other, though

He said it is unrealistic to think that John Mackovics Deacons their record through any means other than execution and planning. He considers them a talented and well-coached team.

"Wake Forest is' a very good football team ... theres no question about that, said Crum. "They have come from

behind a couple of times, theyve faced the pressure, and that's why our game with Cin-cinati was so important to us. Crum said the Deacons present a problem in that they are a passing team with the potential to run well.

i dont think theres any

question that their passing game establishes their running game, he explained. Most passing teams cant run well. Wake can run.

"With (tailback James) McDougald and (fullback Albert) Kirby they run better than Pittsburgh even though

they have (Randy) McMillan.

Then theres Jay Venuto. one of the nations top passers.

He throws the ball well and he reads the coverage well. Crum said of Venuto. He ac-cqits John Mackovics concept of the passing game. He does it just the way they want it

done.

He also said Wake Forests defense isnt given enough credit. When they had to get tough they did, he said. The did a good job stopping (North Carolina) State inside the five, and thats a sign of a good defense,

Pirates Remind Tanner Of Past

Tigers Not Underestimating Tech

CLEMSON, S.C. (API -Clemson football Coach Danny Ford has good reason not to underestimate the opposition this Saturday, when his Tigers play at Virginia Tech.

Ford points to the Gobbler veteran defensive front, including tackles Doug McDougald and Mike Faulkner and middle guard Danny Hill.

Coach Tom Harper, Techs defensive coordinator and an assistant under Bill Dooley at North Carolina, says this is the best threesome of defensive linemen he has ever coached.

"That is quite a statement, Ford said Tuesday at his weekly news conference.

In addition. Ford recruited three of the Gobblers starters while he was an assistant coach

at the Blacksburg, Va school 1974-75 - linebacker Lewis Stuart, centter Roe Waldron and fullback Mickey Fitzgerald.

I know all about them and they know all about me and my coaching philosophies, so it will be a strange situation, Ford said.

Also, VPI strong safety Bill Britts and offensive guard Phil Jamerson are transfers from Clemson. They know all our players, so that will help them, he said.

It will be the first high test performance for the Tiger offense, which will have to improve to beat Virginia Tech, Ford said.

We have been running on only six cylinders in an eight-

cylinder auto so far. But Im confident we will move the ball better and score some points, he added.

The Tiger coach said he was looking forward to the non-conference contest, the first on the

road for his squad, which is 3-1.

If we can win at Blacksburg we will have a lot of confidence in our ability. After this week we will have faced every situation. The experience will be good for us, he said.

I BALTIMORE (AP) -I When I was young, my I baseball heroes were the I Gashouse Gang, said Pitt-I sburgh Pirates manager I Chuck Tanner, spitting i tobacco juice into a white paper cup.

Pepper Martin, Ducky Medwick, Dizzy Dean what a wild, aggressive bunch of ball players. They always were swinging, running and going for that extra edge.

Sure, this club reminds

Boxer Killed

KEWANEE, 111. (AP) - Hayden Stuhlsatz, who fought some of greatest names in boxing during the 1930s but never won a championship, was killed by a freight train near the Ke-wanee railyards, officials said.

Stuhlsatz, 68, was struck during the early morning hours Tuesday by a fast-moving Bur

lington and Northern freight train, police said.

I doubt if they even knew i they hit him, said Glenn Case, Henry County coroner.

Portions of the fighters body were discovered by Elmer Gross while he was delivering newspapers in downtown Ke- U wanee. &

Weaver's Plans Rained On

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver started to detail a quick contingency plan when rain postponed the first game of the 1978 World Series, but there were too many variables for even the nimble-witted manager of the Baltimore Orioles.

Acting on the advice of his scouts. Weaver had planned a pitching rotation which assured that four or even five games in a seven-game series would be started by left-handers to combat the left-handed power of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Now, with no off day following Game Two, Weavers plans went down the drain with the heavy rains which drenched Memorial Stadium Tuesday night.

Under the new setup, first-game starter Mike Flanagan will be limited to just two starts and the American League champions may wind up using four right-handed starters.

Its too early to say, Weav

er mused after Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn called the game. "More than likely, if Flanagan pitches the fifth game, Jim Palmer will pitch the sixth. But that's not definite.

Itll be Flanagan. Palmer, Scott McGregor and Dennis Martinez in the first four games, Weaver told reporters. After that, its if, and, but, either, or. Use any of those words, if you can spell them.

My fifth-game pitcher will depend on how things are going, Weaver said. My scouts have told me that Steve Stone (a right-hander) could be effective against the Pirates. I wont hesitate to use him if either Flanagan or Palmer throws a lot of pitches in their starts.

Should Flanagan start Game Six, the veteran Palmer would be ready for a deciding seventh game if the series goes that far.

Through all the confusion. Weaver was able to find a sil

ver lining. Martinez would get a turn in the rotation.

Im glad for Dennis Martinez, he said. I had to tell him yesterday he would not be starting in the series. I felt badly for him because he had been such a help to us all year. Hes only 24 and he led the

I Rose Stats

Rushing

Plays

Gain

Loss Net

Ave

Barnes ...................

152

1,7

Shank .......................

349

334

5,6

Whichard .........

.54

337

310

5.7

Tyson.....................

.28

129

126

4,5

Porter.......................

1.3

Wilson .......................

139

119

4.4

Taylor .......................

Totals....................

12 42 245 1186

180

1006

1.3

4.1

Opponents., ...............

Passing......................

162

621

224

397

2.5

Cmp

Int

Pet

Yds

Ave

Barnes ....................

30.7

191

7.3

Whichard.................

0.0

Porter..... ......

..1

0.0

Shank ................

0 *

0.0

Totals.................

25.8

191

6.2

Opponents...........

TotalOftense

18 5 28.1 Plays Rush

147

Pass

2.3

Total

Barnes....................

.......77

191

276

Whichard................

.......57

310

210

Porter.....................

.......14

Shank....................

.......61

334

Others same as rushing

Totals....................

276

1006

191

1197

Opponents.............

......226

397

147

544

Pass Receiving

Yds

Ave

Shank .....................

22.0

Whichard...................

12,5

Johnson.....................

21.5

Tucker.....................

101

33.7

Totals.............

19)

23.9

Opponents..........

147

8.2

Scoring

EPl

EPS

I FG

King ............

........0

911

0-0

3-6

Johnson ........

........2

0-0

0 0

0-0

Whichard .............

........2

0-0

1-1

Tyson ..............

........2

0-0

Shank

.......!3

0-0

0 0

Wilson..............

........4

0-0

1-1

0-0

Totals ................

.......13

9 11

2 2

102

Ctoponents ...........

(Rose total includes safety)

.......8

5 6

1-1

0 58

Punts

Yds

Ave

King...............

605

35,6

Team ............

0,0

Totals...............

605

33.6

Opponents

792

28.3

Purrf Returns

Yds

Ave

Shank

137

9.8

Barrett

-1

Totals

136

9,1

Opponents Kickott Returns

231

19.3

Yds

Ave

Shank

165

20.7

Whichard

5.0

Wilson .

9.0

Taylor

Totals

13.5

. 14

231

16.5

370

17.6

opponents

Interception Returns

Yds

Ave

Ferrell......

4,0

Smith

0.0

Johnson . ........

23.0

Frizzell ...^.............

2.0

Short....................

13.0

8.4

10.8

Totals........

Opponents .......

W. Kurt Fickling

ANNOUNCES

the opening of

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

Kurt Fickling and his staff, Sandra W, Sawyer, Sherry McFarland Edwards & Vicki C. Sweeney, formerly with Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc., have formed the newest insurance agency in Greenville: Fickling 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

EHcth No> 1. ttM offic Mdtvtt Ml b l5 Arlinfllon Bld

league in complete games, so I know he was upset. Now, I know hes happy.

Flanagan went to the Baltimore bullpen and threw for five minutes in the rain after the game was called.

I just wanted to,|et loose, said the 23-game \vinner. I

threw two days ago, in my regular turn, and I didnt want to go three days without throwing. When I go too long without throwing. I get too strong.

I was a little disappointed because I was ready to go, Flanagan said. 1 even knew what the bunt sign was.

Quitting Early

Orioles pitchers Mike Flanagan, left, and Jim Palmer are dressed and ready to leave Baltimores Memorial Stadium early after the opening game

of the World Series had to be postponed Tuesday ni^t because of rain. The opening game against the Pittsburgh I^ates will be toni^t. (AP Laser-photo)

Free Salad Bar

Steak 'N Chicken Dinner 8. *6

Imagine, this delicious steak and chicken plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like...fresh greens and vegetables from our "Discovery Salad Bar. What a treat! And now you can get two complete meals for just $6.99! Delicious!

Call 756-6508 to reserve banquet room (or groups

BONANZAS FAMOUS Steak H Chicken Dinner

Offer Valid with Coupon Only Thru Oct. 31,1979 at participating Bonanza Restourants

Awn the WerMft LafSCSt

tanUly of Sleek Rcsteiirents

Orioles, failed to dampen their unharnessed spirits.

WUlie Stargell, the 38-year-old bellwether of the NL champions, sat on a sofa, bare-footed, playing a card game called Pluck with teammates Jim Bibby, Grant Jackson and Rennie Stennett.

When Willie banged a card on the taWe, the whole room shook. Who could imagine that this hulking, 225-pound veteran of 17 seasons was originator of the idea of awarding gold crocheted stars to decorate caps of teanunates who made some outstanding contribution on the field?

Kent Triculve, the reed-thin reliever, for instance, seems to have one for each of the 34 games he has saved.

Rookie Mike Easier and John Candelaria were Intent on a game of backgammon. Easier wore a gold T-shirt with Dead Goat Saloon Arrow Pass Square, Salt

Lake City, Utah emblazoned: on the back.

nieyre an uninhibited, free-q?irited bunch - these 1979 Pirates. They would make the Gashouse Gang look like truants from a church picnic.

Someone asked him during the rainout if he had any rulest fw his players. *

Yeah, he responded, 25^ - one for every man on the* squad. Every man is dif-! ferent. Every man has to be. treated diffently.

You dont judge yoursdij wdiether you win a pennant # not, he said, depositing| another spurt of juice into the cig). "Its whether you get the: best out of your unit.

Ive always had teams' that played loose and relaxed. I

Tanner was asked if he* ever won one of Stargdls^ stars.

Sure,he replied, One that was when I gave the. team an off-day.

Chuck Tanner

me a lot of what those old St. Louis teams used to be. 'They never think theyre behind. They always go into the last inning feeling theyre going to win.

The graying mill hands son out of New Castle, Pa., didnt have to draw a map to show he was talking about his rambunctious Pirates.

Just outside his office door, stereos blared disco and rock n roll music. The TV set was going full blast, showing tapes of the Pirates National League playoff victories over the Cincinnati Reds.

It was old stuff a celluloid replay for the Pirates - but every time one of them got a hit or made a throw they let out a deafening roar as if it were a brand new feat.

The drenching rain outside, forcing postponement of Tuesday nights opening game of the baseball World Series against the Baltimore

Bob The Beer Man Loves Series Rain

BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The beer mi loved it and the fans said they could wait another day as rain washed out Tuesdays scheduled (^ing game of the World Series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Baltimore Orioles.

'ITiis is terrific! said a vendor who identified himself only as Bob the Beer Man. Im going to sell a lot of beer and I wont have to climb a single step.

Bob, whose orange Orioles visor sported the legend My House Calls Make You Smile, and the other vwidors of beer, hot dogs and popcorn, waded through a solid pack of people who waited in vain for the rain to st(^.

The crowd looked better suited for a Baltimore Colts football game. With temperatures forecast for the 40s by the time the game would have aided, the fans came prepared, with raincoats, ski hats and bright yellow slickers predominating.

Many of the fans uiM drove long distances said they were disa^iointed but understanding about the rainout.

Til just come back tomorrow ni^t, said Bill Ryan, who drove to Baltimore from Washington. I would have liked to see them play tonight, but that field is a mess. You cant ask someone to risk getting hurt just so people can watch baseball.

Ryan had good reason to have been upset, but he wasnt.

I paid a scalper $30 for this ticket, he said.

Its all you could do. Its a sellout and 1 had to see the World Series.

Jim and Nancy Bereshelm, of Baltimore, said they attended about a dozen games in Memorial Stadium this year, and Just our luck, this is the first rainout. But well be back whenever they play this game and well be ready. With this team, its easy to get psyched.

SHOP HOURS-MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

wr'^

JHE SAVING PLACE.

FIBERGLASS BELTED 2+2 WHITEWALLS

Phit FI.T. 1.74 etch

MtnapMFlT fM

MC.

7.1.1.

IZSill

If.St

2I.H

I.IS

C7lll4

41.tS

a.M

I7lil4

44.lt

M.M

5.11

r7i>i4

47.IS

n.H

1.14

67lil4

4S.II

33.U

1.51

S7SlI5

Sl.ll

3T.H

1.5S

ll7Sil4

51.11

34.U

1.7S

N7lilS

54.11

a.8i

l7lilS

51.11

41.11

l.ll

KM RADIAL 40 STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Out Rtg _ _

54.BB . M PlutFJ.T.

BR7BX13 ^ ^ 1.9B Etch

MTkrMPIwtFIT UeK

nc.

7.1.1.

niiiu

*1.11

45.M

F17lil4

*1.11

47|

1.55

M7li14

71.11

4I.N

l.*S

UllilS

75.tl

S1.88

1.71

M7lil4

7t.ll

M.II

l.tl

M7litS

11.11

NJt

l.S

U7lilS

15.11

M.M

3.M

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

RADIAL-TUNED PREMIUM SHOCKS

OurRtg. 12.(7-4 Day*

Our Best' shocks for us with ra- /tSA

dial, bias and belted tirts Sues to lit many U S cars 9W Etch

HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS

Our flag. 7.U - 4 Day*

Daluxa shdcks with 1 'Ar-slze pis- .A0

ten, inpla-waldad mouhtt For many M

U.S. cats and light trucks. Sava *#aaca

40-CHANNEL CD

Our Rtg. 6B.8B 4 Days

Compact unit lealures noise lim-

Iter switch, della tune, squelch

control. RF gam. RmBf

Our 78.88, Deluxe 40-CH. Digital CB 64.88

6-CYL. ENGINE TUNE-UP

31^

Many U.S. cars Cars with air and 6-cyl. S2 mora. Savlnga.

DRUM/DISC BRAKES

Saa Prtct -4DtriOntf

Oaluxa disc drum brake spa- m m cial at Kmart's low price.

Additional parts, sarvices may be needed at extra coat.

CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS('

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, October 10,197-1>

: Pig Head

Pirates' pitcher Jim RocAer ex-I amines an effigy of himself hung on I his locker in Baltimore by Bert

Blyleven before tonights first game of the Worid Series against the Orioles. Blylevai bought the pig head at a meat market. (AP Laserphoto)

Tennis Roundup

2 Hunt 8 Rose 1

Wilson Hunt High School won I every match but one and took an

* 8-1 tennis victory over the Rose

* Hi^ School girls yesterday.

: Lady Bucs Drop Two

I RALEIGH - The East

T Carolina Lady Pirates lost to sboth Virginia Commonwealth and N.C. State yesterday in t volleyball.

I The Pirates were defeated by

* Virginia Commonwealth, 15-12 and 15-6, and then lost to the f Wolfpack, 15-9,10-15,15^.

^ We were very sluggish

against Virginia Com-

* nwnwealth, ECU Coach Alita

* union said after the losses. We ^ made a lot of mental errors.

t Against State we went with

our game plan. We sort of woke 5 up for them and we had some

* really todgh serving in the se-t cond set (when the Pirates won.

* 15-10), she said.

V Sharon Perry played ex-

; tremdy well in the front row. She had some good blocking and ^ hitting, DUIon said.

- - ECU, now 4-12, plays host to UNC-CH Tuesday.

Knights Lose

The lone Rose victory came in the number five singles where Jan Stoughton banged out a 6-3, 6-4 win.

The loss dropped the Rampette record to 2-4 on the year Rose travels to Wilson Bed-dingfield on Thursday for its next match.

Summary:

Alysoo Jennette (H) defeated Mar tha West, 6'2,6-1.

Molly Sims (H) defeated Lisa Grant, 6 2,6-1,

Cindy Sims (H) defeated Lou Taft, 6 1,6 2.

Katherine Rand (H) deteated Laurie Smith, 6-2,6 1.

Jan Stoughton (R) deteated Kim Adkins, 6 3,6 4.

Susan Evett (H) defeated Bernestine Haselrig, 6-2,61.

M SimsBridget Boyette (H) deteated Smith Stoughton, 8 5.

Rand EveH (H) deteated Beilnda Haselrig Haselrig, 81.

Catherine VIncent-C. Sims (H) defeated West-Grant, 8-5.

Missey Dye Lisa Selby (R) defeated Lisa Taylor Karen Taylor, 8-7 in exhibition.

Kim Shelton Vaughn Berry (H) ' defeated Tammy Jenkins Karen Elmer, 8-7 in exhibition.

Tarboro 7 Roanoke 2

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboro High Schools girls tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Tarboro swept the singes events to lock up the match before Roanoke came back to take two of the three doubles.

Now 1-9, the Squaws will play at Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary;

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Deanna

' Morris, 6-0,6-3.

Wendy Sin>pson (T) deteated Janet Clark, 7 5,6-2.

Cathy Womble (T) deteated Mary Bland, 6-2.6-0.

Ruth Holland (T) deteated Paula Respess, 6 4,6-3.

Terry Blanchard (T) defeated Janet Hoskins, 6-2,6-0.

Patty Jackson (T) deteated Lory Fernandez, 6 1,6 2.

Morris-Clark (R) deteated WombleMary Fountain, 8-3.

Holland Betsy Cordle (T) deteated Bland Respess. 8 2.

Hoskins-Fernandez (R) defeated Leslie Temple Jennifer Rogers, 8 2

C.B. Aycock 9 Greene Central 0

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School rolled to a 9^ tennis victory over Greene Centrals girls yesterday.

The Lady Rams managed to win only five games during the singles and added only one during the doubles as Aycock romped to the easy victory.

The loss left Greene Central at 0-5. They play host to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Sununary:

Leanne Summerlin (A) defeated Stacey Pittman, 6 0,6-1.

Sheila Colby (A) deteated Anna Carraway. 64), 6 1.

Theresa Gurley (A) defeated Mary Beth Whitfield. . 6 0,64).

Dee Sanders (A) defeated Cindy May, 6 1,6 1.

Sherry Thomas (A) defeated SherryOdom, 6-1,60.

Carla Jones (A) defeated Lisa Glossip, 64), 64).

Summerlin Sanders (A) deteated Pitfman-Carraway, 8-1.

Colby-Gurley (A) defeated Whitfield-May, 84).

Thomas-Jones (A) defeated Odom Glossip, 8-0.

II Calvary Christian Academy i-;- scored three second half goals

3knd gained a 4-0 win over Green-^le Christian Academy yester-^y in soccer.

Steve Cuthrell pushed through i goal In the first half for a 1-0 Calvary lead. He added another 1^ in the second half, while Johnny Pate scored twice more.

' J _ The Knights had their scoring failed to

opportunities, but * capitalize on them. i The defeat left the Knights at ^ 0-4. They travel to Goldsboro on -Yiday fw their next match.

!( ' STALLS AND SHARKS

DALLAS (AP) - After the work he did in the off-season, defoisive tackle Dave Stalls of i jthe Dallas Cowboys takes the 2 offensive blocks of opposition ' linemen in stride. Dave ^t the spring and early summer working at San Diegos Sea Worid observing at close quar-

* -ters the behavior of two bull

* "sharks.

Stalls, a zoology major at Northern Colorado, prepared a {rptqiier for an ichthyological ' Journal. Tlie title of his work J!at; Apfiareflt Visual Co r immlcstive Motor Patterns in I Two Captive Bull Sharks.

' THE HARD WAY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Linebacker Scott HUton took a twisted and somewhat bumpy road to the San Francisco 49o:s. HilUm played high-scbooi football but did not p) to allege.

I worked seven years as a carpenter, Hiltoi said. I went to three pro training can^. It hasnt come easy. If I had to do it aU over again, I would go to college.

1890

Seafood

Thursday Night

Family Special

All You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch......*2.95

Flounder...........*3^50

Shrimp ............*4.95

Oysters  .....*4.75

All Ojnnart Includ* French Frli, Col* Slaw, Huah Puppli**, ^

Try Our Fantastic Salad Bar

Hours:]

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M -2:30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5P.M10PM. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M 10:30 P.M

2311 S. Evans St.

Jaguars Ranked No. J In State

By Hie Associated Press

Jmdan-Matthews has regained the top ^ among North Carolinas small schools in this weeks Associated Press poll of high school football teams.

Scotland County and Farmville Central held their No. 1 positions in the 4A and 3A classes.

The Jets, top-ranked among the states 2A-1A teams throughout the season until surrendering the position last week to Maiden, totaled four first-place votes and 99 points in the statewide poll of sportswriters. Jordan-Matthews is coming off a 41-15 victory over Monroe, ranked seventh last week but gone from the Top Ten this week.

Maidai, with four first-place votes and 89 points, is coming off a 14-6 victwy over Bandys.

Also in the running is third-ranked West Montgomery, which has 83 points and one first-place vote. West Montgomery plays at Jordan-Matthews on Oct. 26.

Scotland County increased its

4A lead from nine to 25 points this week. The Scots got eight first-place votes and 105 of a possible 110 points. Hickory, Northern Durham and Kannapolis retained their 2-3-4 rank-

CLASS4A I. Scotland County ()) S4)-0 (OS 2 Hickory (1)5-04110 J. Northern Durham (1) 5-04) 79 34. Kannapolis 0) 5-04) 71

5. North Mecklenburg 54)4) 60

6. Jacksonville 54M) 54

7. Rocky Mount 4 1-0 3t

8. Raleigh Broughton 5-04K36

9. Roxboro Person 5-04) 33

to. Fayetteville Smith 5-1-012 Others with 10 or nwre points: 11. Raleigh Millbrook; 12. (tie) West Charlotte, East Atecklenburg.

CLASS 3AH

1. Farmville (9) 54)41105

2. Havelock 5 0-0 40

3. Belmont South Point 5^04145

4. Boone Watauga 4-0-14

5. Western Guiltord 5414) 54 4. East Bladen 5-6047

7. Southern Durham 54)4) 38

0. East Handerson (I) 5-0 0 35

9. Burlington Williams 4-1-0 31

10.AtountAiry44)4)23

Others with 10 or more points:I. Canton Pisgah; 12. Southern Nash (I); 13.

Burlington Cummings; 14. Thomasville, 15. Williamston.

CLASS 2A-1A

1. Jordan Atatthews 14) 44)4) 99

2. Malden (415-0019

3. West AAontgomery (I) 54)4) 03

4. Charlotte (fatholic (1) 54)4) y4

5. Swain County (1)54)4) 42 4. Avary County 441-151

7 Cantral Davidson 4 14) 23 I. Janesville 5-04) 21

9. Ashe Central 54)4)17

10. North Duplin 5-1-012

Others with 10 or more poinfs: 11. (tie) RIchlands. Tabor City. Warrenton Graliam; 14. Cherokee.

ings. but only two points separate the three schools. Last week, Hickory had a 15-point lead over Northern Durham and a 29-point bulge over fourth-ranked Kannapolis.

Farmville Central was tied last week for No. 1 in 3A with

Burlington Williams, but Williams lost 20-16 Saturday to crosstown rival Cummings and slipped to ninth.

Farmville got nine first-place votes and 105 points 37 ahead of runner-up Havelock. Belmont South Point is third,

advancing two positions with Havelock.

New teams to the Top Ten his week are Raleigh Broughton. eighth, and Fayetteville Smith, 10th. in 4A; and Ashe Central, ninth, and North Duplin. 10th, in 2A-1A.

NHL Season Opens

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - The St. Louis Blues didnt miss Garry Unger at all Tuesday ni^t as they used superior skating to create scoring chances and easily defeat the Vancouver Canucks 5-2 in the opening game of the 1979-80 National Hockey League season.

Unger missed his first start after playing in 833 consecutive games, the all-time NHL record, after playing out his option and shopping his services around the league. The iron-man has reportedly made a deal with the Atlanta Flames.

NHL action picks up considerably tonight with five games,

as the New York Rangers play at Toronto; Atlanta meets Quebec; Pittsburgh hosts Winnipeg; Edmonton takes on Chica^ and Detroit visits Los Angeles.

On Thursday night, its Winnipeg at Boston; Washington at Buffalo; Atlanta at Montreal; the New York Islanders at Philadelphia; Hartford at Minnesota and St.Louis at Colorado.

The youthful Blues got a good effort from goaltender Ed Sta-niowski and their penalty-kill-ers as they took period leads of 2-0 and 3-1 in an impressive win over the disorganized Canucks.

It was a good effort by everyone, but especially by the goaltender and the penalty-kill-ers, said Blues Coach Barclay Plager. Were a skating team and we created two of our goals by skating and being in good position in their end.

St. Louis got goals from rookie Bob Crawford, Blake Dunlop, Wayne Babych. Brian Sutter and Hartland Monahan as the Blues took advantage of the few good scoring opportunities they got. Monahans goal was into an empty net. ,

The Canucks had nine power plays against the aggressive Blues.

JCPenney Days Sales.

Keystone Klassic dark centered wheels.

All 6 Sizes 4/*159

All 7 Sizes 4/^169 All 8 Sizes 4/*179

Special Buy

Scat Trac Blems

Outline White Letters

Sale 7.99 pr.

Reg. 9.99. Handy 1Vfi ton jack stands have adjustable height from 12" to 17"

*5 Off 2V2 ton ramp stand.

Sale 18.99 pr

Reg. 23.99. All steel construction with rubber feet, front/rear wheel stops, 21" removable incline and 9"x34" ramp surface. GVW 7500 lbs.

Size

Reg.

Sale

E70X14

49.39

30.39

F70X14

52.54

32.54

G70X14

55.71

34.71

G70X1S

56.77

36.77

Q60X15

68.03

37.03

L60X1S

75.61

42.61

L60X14

73.54

41.54

The Super AF/X tires are ideal for cars, pick-ups, vans, campers, and 4 wheelers. They have a polyester cord body and 2 fiberglass belts, plus bold white outlined letters. Available in the wide 60 and 70 series. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Save ^50 on in-dash stereos Sale 149.99

Front End Aijgnment And Two Front Wheeis

Reg. 23.88

Sale 20**

Reg. 199.99. In-dash Power Up AM/FM stereo with automatic reverse cassette.

Power Up AM/FM with 8-track,

Reg. 179.99 Sal* 120.09

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 69.99

Orlg. 129.99. Closeout on AM/FM stereo 8 track. Locking fast forward and repeat, LED channel and stereo in dicator, dial in door, balance/fader/tuning controls.

*11off

The JCPenney 5-Year Battery.

Sale ^54 with trade-in

Reg. $85. Dependable atarting power for

accttsory loactt iaslly. And it never needs water.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE

Wt wHI giv* you an MUmal* lor rtpair* and th* actual prict will not axcaad H without your parmtaalon. Additional aarvica work will not b* p*r1orm*d without your authoriullon. Wt will return, or you may Inapect, all replaced parta.

Over 4S0 Auto Cantora NaUonwido to atrvo you.

Now, two great ways to charge!

mam

JCPerm^

Aii4m

Auto Center'

Shop 8:30 A.M. Til ^ P.M. Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251

FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY JCPenney will repair or raplact any automotive product wMch wa Install or partorm any automothta tatvica which I* not covarad by a tpoclHc warranty and which It dalactlva in material or workmanship wlthm the Ural 90 days or 3,000 mH*t, whichever occurs llrat. Just return your automobile to any JCPenney Auto Canter along with your automotive Mle slip.

-11w DUy Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.-WedMiilay. Octobw It. MW

e,N.C.-Wednaay.ucwoerie.iTf _Son/cs To Face Strong Test In NBA West

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Seattle Si^ierSonics have improved significantly since last season. \*-hen they won their first National Basketball Association championship.

Yet they are anything but a lock to become the first team in more than a decade to win consecutive NBA titles.

The Sonics will have their hands full repeating in the Pacific Division, by far the NBAs toughest, let alone going all the way. Pacific playmates Phoenix and Los Angeles rate right up with Seattle as legitmate contenders for the NBA title, and San Diego and Portland are both only a couple of players away.

Seattle has last years title team back intact, and has added three players who should make valuable contributions: center Tom LaGarde, who missed most of last season because of a knee injury, and college standouts James Bailey of Rutgers and Vinnie Johnson of Baylor. The Sonics will need them all if they are to become the leagues first repeat champion since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics.

In the Midwest, the Kansas City Kings lost their home

the roof fell in on Kemper Arena, forcing a move to older, smaller Municipal Auditorium but are favored to retain their division title, although Denver has the firepower to regain the top spot.

Pacific Division SEATTLE - The Sonics are loaded. Jack Sikma. Lonnie Shelton, LaGarde. Bailey and veteran Paul Silas share the power positions. John Johnson and Wally Walker are the small forwards. Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams are the best two-way guard tandem in the league, and Fred Brown and Vinnie Johnson are explosive reserves. The coolness of Coach Wilkens and the intensity of the huge Kingdome crowds are other plusses. Minuses? None are apparent.

PHOENIX - A full year from Truck Robinson, who came over from the Jazz in midseason and then suffered an illness late in the year, could be all the Suns need to shine. There are no new faces, with the all-star starting five Robinson and Walter Davis at forward, Alvan Adams in the middle and Paul Westphal and Don Buse on the back line again backed up by no-name reserves like Mike Bratz and

Joel Kramer. Veteran Gar Heard was a pleasant surprise last spring, but the Suns need Robinson to play up to his form of 1978, when he led the NBA in rebounding, if they are to go all the way.

LOS ANGELES - Theyre billing it as the Magic Show, now that rookie Earvin "Magic Johnson has arrived from NCAA champion Michigan State to team with Norm Nixon in the backcourt. But the keys for the Lakers remain up front. Newcomers Spencer Haywood and Jim Chones should finally provide some rebounding help for center Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, while Jamaal Wilkes shifts to his more natural position of small forward. If Johnsons enthusiasm rubs off on Abdul-Jab-bar. the Lakers could well make a run at the title.

PORTLAND - The Trail Blazers, who added Kevin Kun-nert and Kermit Washington in the Bill Walton compensation award, have as much depth as any team in the league, and it will come in handy because versatile Mychal Thompson is out the first half of the year because of a broken leg. Tom Owens shares the center spot with Kunnert while the presence of Washington may make

all-star forward Maurice Lucas expendable. Top draft pick Jimmy Paxson of Duke bolsters a deep backcourt.

SAN DIEGO - The Clippers fortunes rest on Bill Waltons ^aky legs, because no player in the league brings as much out of his teammates as the red-haired center. And Walton will have to be at his best to get anything from San Diegos motley group of forwards Nick Weatherspoon. Sidney Wicks, Joe Bryant and Jerome Whitehead. The backcourt of Lloyd Free, Brian Taylor and Freeman Williams is solid.

GOLDEN STATE - The Warriors are an ordinary team in an extraordinary division. Robert Parish is a first-rate center and one of the NBAs best-kept secrets. John Lucas and Sonny Parker are other quality players, but the Warriors lack the overall strength or dqjth to challenge in the potent Pacific.

Midwest Divisiwi KANSAS CITY - The baby backcourt of Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong is a year older, but so is center Sam Lacey. The Kings obtained Mike Green from San Antonio to take the

pressure off Lacey until Tom Burleson, who underwent knee surgery, is ready to play in midseason. Rookie Reggie Mule King should step in and help as a reserve forward.

DENVER - Donnie Walsh, who did well enough as interim coach late last season to get the job on a permanent basis, decided to stick with the same explosive linetp as last season. David Thomi^on and George McGinnis are a potent 1-2 punch, but center Dan Issel, at 31, isnt getting any quicker and the team defense is not the best.

MILWAUKEE - The Bucks have added rebounding strength in Pat Cummings and Harvey Catchings and point production in guard Sidney Moncreif, but their future c|e-pends on the development of center Kent Benson, who seemed to come around late last year. The preseason hdd-out of forward Marques Johnson, the all-around star who didnt report until Monday, didnt help.

CHICAGO - Ricky Sobers, who came from Indiana as compensation for the loss of free agent forward Mickey

Johnson, gives Chicago a genuine playmaker and a fine nm-ningmate for Reggie Thais. Rookie forward David Greoi-wood shmild hdp tai the pressure off colter Artis Gilmore, but small forward is a big protdem unless Scott May is over his knee troubles.

UTAH - The transplanted Jazz has plenty of scoring power with Pete MaraVich, Adrian Dantley and Bernard King, but center is a weakness journeyman John Gianelli and converted forward James Hardy.

Tomorrow; the Eastmi Conference.

Volleyball Roundup

D.H. Conley 2 SW Edgecombe 0

PINETOPS - D.H. Conley maintained its hold on first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference, defeating Southwest Edgecombe twice yesterday in volleyball.

The Vikings, now 9-1 overall and 7-1 in the league, lead Ayden-Grifton by one game. The Chargers are 6-2 in the conference.

Conley won the first match over the Cougars, 15-9, 15-1 behind Lexanne Keeter who had eight points. In the second match, the Cougars won the first, 154, before the Vikings came back to take the last two, 15-7 and 15-11.

The Vikings were led by Glenda Greene, who had eight spikes in the last two games, Lexanne Keeter. who had eight total spikes and Tida Garrett with 3.

The Vikings play host to Farmville Central Thursday.

North Pitt 2 Rocky Mount 0

BETHEL-North Pitt swept a pair of volleyball matches from Rocky Mount yesterday in a nonconference encounter.

The Pant-HERS won the opening match with successive 15-0, 15-7 wins. Connie Dupree led the North Pitt win with 22 points, while Velma Penny led Rocky Mount with four.

In the second match. North Pitt won 15-5 and 15-9. Tammy Punis led North Pitt with nine, while Starla Singleton had eight. Penny again led Rocky Mount with eight.

North Pitt, now 3-7 overall, travels to Southern Nash on Thursday.

Ayden*Grifton 2 Farmville 0

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton defeated Farmville Central twice in volleyball yesterday.

The Chargers, now 6-2 overall and 6-2 in the conference, beat the Jaguars 15-10 and 156 in the first match. In the second match, the Chargers won, 13-10 and 15-9.

Ayden-Grifton, which plays host to Greene Central tomor

row, was led by Marie Lewis, who scored 14 points.

Greene Central 2 Southern Nash 0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central swept Southern Nash yesterday in two volleyball matches.

The Rams, behind 12 points by Annette Bright, won the first match, 15-7,15-12. In the second match, the Rams won, 16-14 and 156.

Greene Central is now 8-2 overall and 6-2 in the conference. The Rams travel to Ayden-Grifton Thursday to face the Chargers.

Rose Runners Win

Rose High Schools crosscountry team added two more wins to its list yesterday, downing Wilson Hunt and Northern Nash.

The Rampants finished the meet with 22 points, while Hunt finished a distant second with 51 and Northern Nash had 54.

Sophomores Harry Williams and Kenny Smith of Rose again finished one-two respectively over the 2.75-mile course. Williams was across the line in 14:56, while Smith followed two seconds later.

Mike Montague of Hunt finished third in 15:59, while Vincent Murphy of Rose was fourth in 16:11. Frank Brown of Northern was next in 16:13, followed by teammate Edward Elwood in 16:29.

Blair Smith led a group of three Rampants across the

Scoreboard

Recreation Ball

4-6 Grade Soccer

The Cosmos downed the Diplomats. 3 0 All three ^Is were scored by Eric Jarman, with assists by Kevin Fisher, Ralph Harper and Doug Bray The Aztecs and Rowdies played to a 0-0 tie

7 Grade Soccer

Diplomats 0 0 I 01

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring John Ravaris on assist trom Willie Levett

FCTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS-Traded John Dutton, defensive end, to the Dallas Cow boys (or two IWO draft choices CINCINNATI BENGALS-Placed Jim Corbett, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Signed Rick Walker, tight end GREEN BAY PACKERS-Activated Walt Landers, fullback.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Mark Mer rill, linebacker.

STLOUIS CARDINALS-Piaced Tim Kearney linebacker, on the injutred re serve list Signed Steve Henry, defensive back

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Chris DeFrance. wide receiver Activated Phil Dubois, tight end

COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE-Named Ed Jones assistant men's basketball coach.

Baseball

Bett-oiScven Series Tutede/s Gwne

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, ppd rain Wednnoay'i Came Pittsburgh (Kison I3Z) at Baltimore (Flanagan 23), (nl

Thunday't Came Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n)

Friday's Came Baltimore at Pittsburgh, (nl Saturday's Came Baltimore at Pittsburgh.

Sunday's Came Baltimore at Pittsburgh If necessary

Tuesday. Oct. M Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (nl. It neces sary

WedneMtay. Oct. 17 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (nl. If neces sary

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Campbell ContererKe Patrick Division

W L T Pts CF CA

Atlanta NY Islanders NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

Smyihe Division

0 0 0 0

St Louis Chicago Colorado Edmonton 0 0 0

Winnipeg 0 0 0

VatKOuver 0 I 0

Wales Conlersnce Adams Division

Transactions

BASKETBALL NatWnal Basketball Association KANSAS city KINGS-Traded Richard Washington, forward to ttie Milwaukee Bucks tor Ernie Ounteid torvvard. an undisclosed amount ot cash and a lIO second round choice Waived Terry Cros by guard

PORTOND trail BLAZERS-Traded Clemon Johnson torward. to the Indiana Pacers tor a ISI second round draft choice

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Waived Glenn Mosley lorward SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Waived Mar vin Barnes lorward SEATTLE SUPE RSONICSReleased

Joe Massett guard and Jackie Robmson. lorward

UTAH JAZZ -Acqutred Robert Smith guard trom the Denver Nuggets lor un disclosaO Mure dratt chOKies Waived Tommy Graaa guard

Boston

Bllalo

Minnesota

Quebec

Toronto

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

Norris Division

0 0 0

Detroil Hartford

Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0

AAontreal 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0

Tuesday's Came St. Louis 5, Vancouver 2

Wadnetday's Games New York Rangers at Toronto Atlanta at Quebec Winnipeg at Pittsburgh Edmonton at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Winnipeg el Boston Washington at Buffalo Atlanta at Montreal New York Islanders at Philadelphia Hartford at Minnesota St Louis at Colorado

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

finish line in 16:33, followed by Ted Gartman in 16:38 and Larry Talbert in 16:48. Craig Lewis of Hunt was tenth in 17:03.

Other Rose runners included Chris Jones, 17th in 17:24; Danny Scharf, 18th in 17:36; Robert Stancil, 20th in 18:02; Skip Hill, 21st in 18:18; John Ormand, 23rd in 18:33; Dan Mayo, 27th in 19:20; and Charles Fadel, 36th in 21:42.

Now 13-2, the Rampants close out the regular season Thursday at Beddingfield.

Dutton To Cowboys

DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys almost drafted John Dutton five years ago, but instead took Ed Too Tall Jones.

With Jones now retired and boxing for a living, they traded two precious draft picks Tuesday, hoping to fill the void with the defensive end they now wish they had drafted in the first place.

The Cowboys signed Dutton, who stubbornly refused to play for the Baltimore Colts this season because of a dispute with management, to a multiyear contract for undisclosed terms.

Jones was the first selection in the draft in 1974 and club President Tex Schramm said We debated at great length whether to take Ed or John Dutton.

Of course, our philosophy is the draft, but we are not totally against trading for a player who is quality and who is Duttons age.

Dutton is 28 and an All-Pro and we are not so hide-bound that we wont do whats proper. The loss of Too Tall, who was on an All-Pro level, threw off our scheduling and our timing or we would not have done it.

'The Cowboys surrendered a No. 1 and No. 2 round draft pick in 1980 for the somewhat stunned Dutton, who flew to Dallas for a late Tuesday night press conference.

I just about gave up all hope of playing this year because I was not going to play for the Colts, said Dutton, who was obtained a mere 20 minutes before the trading deadline. I didnt think the Cowboys would get me because I thought they had everything.

The 6-foot-7, 266-pound Dutton was an All-Pro in 1976 and three times has been to the Pro 1 Bowl. I

Our Reg.

1088

I W 4 Days Only

Camouflage Suit

Durable cotton poplin 2-piece suit. Water-repellent, full cut. Adult sizes Camouflage Hat ..2.88

a. Marlin 336C Rifle*

30/30 or 35-caliber lever action. 6-shot capacity. Save.

b. Winchester" 670 Rifle

Chrome molybdenum steel barrel and action. 3-position safety. 30 06 caliber.

c. 742 Automatic Rifle

TeflonS-coated working parts. Positive cross bolt safety.'30* 06 caliber rifle

e. Remington 870" Slug-gun

Pump-action 12-gauge model with 20' barrel, rifle sights.

*K mtn Fnvi Ammimftion I

OA94

Our 29,88- 33.66

Insulated Coveralls

Nylon shell, nylon lining, Dacron polyester fill. Shop now.

Boys Sizes.. .19.97

Each

Reg, 2.22 Our Reg. 11.88 (Km Our Reg. 4,44 .%#Our Reg, 4,97

Orion Knit Cap Hooded Sweatshirt Wool Hunt SocksThermal Underwear Box of Ammo

Blaze orange Orion acrylic with black deer emblem. One size fits all. Shop at Kmart.

'Du Pont Roa. TU

Foam laminated Camouflage print or orange color. XX-Large 10.97

All wool thermal super Thermal type contour Hi-shock point

heavyweights. Gray cotton knit. Pants and center-fire bullets. 20

with red top, white shirt sold separately, rounds to a box.Shop

foot Savings Sold m Sporting Goods Dept, gnd Save at Kmart.

7.97

Hunting Gloves

Sueded cow-hide/nylon-back on thumb, palm, middle fingers. Vellex lined.

Reg. 4.97

Truck Gun Rack

Adjusts for easy fit on rear window truck, side window of pane! truck. Save at Kmart.

044

O Our Reg. 10.97

Hunting Knife

41/2" sabre - ground blade, leather handle. Handsome tooled leather sheath. Save.

9C88

Our 44.94 Our33.9

Reg. 1.66 uur 44.V4 Our 33.93

WD-40' Lubricant 3x9x32 Rifle Scope 4x32 Rifle Scope

Stops squeaks, pro- Dual X. Nitrogen- Dual X. Fully-coated

tects metal, loosens filled. moisture- tenses, permanent

rusted or sticky parts, resistant. Full-coated \ centered reticle.

9-oz.* Save at Kmart, lenses, centered reti- Nitrogen-filled. Save.

NotwL cle.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 13,1979. quantity RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLOTOOEALERSi

OR restaurants/

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

siMtEss furaw n

ONEIEA

i lAY-A-WAY 1 : CERTIFICATES

j 99/

^ WITH EACH 88.00 PUBCHAtC

[Fair Mnndsl

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

CUP CSQo

CompMw piBcM ir*

PHn it on opwi ilock

lor I fliinimuni o livt ytn. bm anacMti

prlett win bt higbtr

START YOUR SET TODAY/ J

SAVEL 1 SAVE-A-DOLLAR I

#1 g _4_ WITMTHBCOBOH A S

? P 1 W FOUR TEASPOONS W 1

COMPLITIR ^ 1 REG. 13. - ONLY I2.3B WITH TMtS COUPON S g COUPON VOID AFTER OCT. 13,1879 |

NOW RNrTiie First Time..

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

votun*'*

U.S. CHOiCE BEEF

LEAMWMMUM

SHOULDER ARM ROAST.. .^2^^

LMItOMLEU e^OO

STEWIHGBEEF.......

7-BOME STEAK.......

FIMf FOM COUNTUr tTYUIONf UM M 4 O

SHOULDER STEAK......2

CENTER A END CUTS ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

iLBS. OR MORE...............I

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF

FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK......

ARMOURS STAR SLICED RAC0H....5sM

MATMMEF .J <    Q

HOT DOGS iSf V

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. ORAOE A

PICKOFTHECHIX

CHOICE FRYER PARTS ..88'

GWALTNEYS

GREAT DOG FRAHKS...;:V MEATBOLOGHA....UJ!*

LAND 0 FROST WAFER SLICED

LUHCH MEATS

2^.1 > OZ. PKQ.

59'

CELEMirrtLICEO

COOKED HAM.

PORK ROAST ...t.1

FRESH PORK

BACKROiKS ....,1

CENTER CUT*CLOSELY TRIMMED

PORK CHOPS

..1

RIB.

LOIN

..........LB.

GUNNOES

HOT OR MILD

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

$138

1 LB. PKQ................... I

$198

1% LB. PKQ................. I

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

$228

SUPER

^^TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMoe ricHics

68'

78'

LB.

SLICED LB.

^ SUPER SSSiJ^. TOP QALITY

MARKETSTYLE

SLICED BACOH 88<=

{SUPER

120Z.^O

60Z. PKQ. SINGLETON'S

COOKED SHRIMP. M*

12 OZ. PKQ. GORTONS CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS....

12 OZ. PKQ.HI^.INER

FISH FILLET

:hC

JR C

$-|79

RS.Pi

SEAFIIDDPlAnHI...M

PERCH*COD*SOLE YOUR CHOICE

EA.

t OZ. PKQ. MRS. PAULS COMB.

24 OZ. PKQ. BUNKER HILL

KEF PATHS *2

2 LB. PKQ.

FRIED CHICHEA

2 LBS. OR MORE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN MEATY

TWHMIST

HEFTY~

TRASH BAGS* ....Miocnt 99<^

SUPER WT. 15 CNT...............^1

TALL KITCHEN BAQS^

15 CNT.......99^ 30 CNT.......1*

20 CNT.

45 CNT.............

SUPER WT. 12 CNT.

$249

89^

100

CNT.

KLEENEX FACim TISSUE

Q SiOO

V BOXES I

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER

79^

16 OZ. JAR.

VALU-PLUS ^

BLEACH ,.58'

SUPER SUDS

DEraGEHT ,J8'

IDAHOAN INSTANT ^

POTATOES .,o.2/1

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

COOKIES .. 3/1

NABISCO PRMIUM

SALTIRES.......75'

KEEBLER HONEY

GRAHAMS.......0,89'

KEEBLER

CMMAMOH CRISP.89'

JIFFY CORN

muffihmixo,5/1

RED BANO*PLAIN>SELF-RISINQ _ ^

FLOUR........,79'

JUMBO R0LL*ASST.S0-0 SOFT

PAPER TOWELS.....39'

VANITY FIR

U4CNT.

FACIAL TISSUE

CNT.

DINNER NAPKINS

JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS you* CHOICE 2 F0H1

BATH TISSUE.y69 LURCH HAPKIHS,.c.,!iy

SUN RIPE

APPLE my 28 OZ. 69' GRAPE ]LLYoz 79'

strawberry'

PRESERVES.cz 89'

RED GATE SYRUP

45'

12 OZ.'

lAL

SUPER ssair>.

.s. CHOICE BEE BONE-IN

SHOULDER ARM

ROAST

$-168

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE!

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

59^

3 LB. BAQ

NEW CROP CANADIAN

RUTABAGAS

1,15'

LB.

HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP 58'

SPECIAL a DEL MONTE

PEACHES

SLICED'HALVES

29 0Z.RQC

.CAN W %#

3-MINUTE SUPER POP

POPCORN

SPECIALS SSh

-mj-

ASSORTED

BEHY CROCKER

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

$159

3 LB. CAN I

24 OZ. BOTTLE

SKCWCHTCSHCWER

POWDER... jr

REQULAR*OILY*B. PROTEIN 4 90

Ai;REESIUMPOO.czn^

REGULAR DEODORANT AAr

SAVERj

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEK BEANS

16 OZ. PINE CONE OR ROBERTS

CAN TOMATOES

IC9AI. i5n3i>

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

160Z.P0C0H0NTAS i

FIELD PEAS

MIXEM OR MATCH EM

ABBT. STYLE 126

SUMMER PAHTYHOSE..

ASST. ACCLAIM

TUBE SOCKS_____

ASST.4PAK

0 CEL4) SPONGE .... /9

OUR PRIDE

MITTERIIiLKIIIEiUI.. HARVEST CALMEAD.

..oz3/r*  oz49*

CRISCO

1179

FARM BEST FUDGE A ICE MILK BARS

VMIEIYPOPS ....l99

FARM BEST 12A2 ASST. . ^

NOVELTIES Jr

FARM CHARM

...iW

rmnm

SOUR CREAM

SEALTEST

cottage CHEESE

REQULARLIQHT N LIVELY

24 OZ.

BETTY CROCKER

INSTANT POTATOES

HASH BROWNS*AU GRATIN SOUR CREAM NCHIVES SCALLOPED 5 5

IhtteHoiise

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

ORK & BEANS

14% OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEni

YOUR CHOICE

Soufh Africa Objectors Swell

ByJUDYYABLONKY AiaocUted Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP - An increasing number of young South African men are refusing to report for the draft, many citing the injustice of the war theyre being asked to wage, according to church and student sources

1 cannot serve in the military, because the military is an arm of the government which perpetuates an unjust, racist society, says Peter Moll, a 23-year-old Baptist.

Moll, who completed his mandatory two-year service some time ago, recently refused to report for a four-day reserve camp on grounds of conscience. He was fined the equivalent of $60 by a military tribunal.

"It was a light sentence because both sides were trying to create as little confrontation aspossible, Moll said.

Moll said the conditions in South Africa were similar to those in the United States during the Vietnam War. "I am a selective conscientious objector, he said. "Im not sure

Im against all war, but Im against this one.

He explained "this one as the fight to pot down the "revolution" or black struggle for full rights in white-ruled Southern Africa. "Its happening now in South-West Africa (Namibia) and it may be here (in South Africa) soon.

Under South African law. every white male is liable for two years of military duty. The 65,000-man South African defense force three-fourths conscriptees is all white, except for small units of colored, Indian and black volunteer troops. Nearly half of the South African military is on duty in S(Hith-West Africa or the border areas.

Church and student sources say more than 10 percent of the estimated 30,000 men called up this year failed to report, and many were moral no-shows.

They say more and more men are demanding conscientious objector status, while hundreds are leaving, seeking political asylum in the United States, Holland or Britain, rather than joining the military.

But a Defense Department spokesman insists: There has

Party For The Handicapped

Celebration, a special Halloween party for handicapped children and adults of Greenville and the surrounding area will be held 'Thursday, Oct.

18. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

This Halloween carnival will begin at 6:30 p. m with a dance to follow from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

The event is being sponsored jointly by the Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Citizens and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. East Carolina University student members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children and the Circle K (Hub will assist, along with others in the community.

The party is planned as a special family night for local handicapped individuals, URGEACTIVISM whatever their disability. UNITED NATIONS (AP) Brothers, sisters and parents American Moslem leaders are are especially invited. urging their followers to become

Transportation will be politically active and demand an available. For more informa- end to U.S. aid to Israel, suspen-tion, one may contact Bill Twine, sion of trade with South Africa 752m37, or Dianne Pickett at and increased government 758-1683. assistance to the urban poor.

been no substantial increase in draft dodging. The majority of the now-shows, he said, are students who forget to apply for exemptions.

He denied there was a moral or religious crisis of conscience over fighting in the military. Those who refuse to do national service for political reasons are so few we can name them, he said.

TTie church and university reports come at a time wheji Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha talks of a "total strategy to combat threats of a Marxist front takeover or internal black revolution.

But Andrew Smail, law student and coordinating author of the pamphlet on conscientious objectors rights, said: People now are refusing to serve in the defense forces because they feel this may amount to fighting to preserve apartheid.

Young Christians are aware that if a black revolution ever comes, they may be fighting against fellow South Africans, fellow Christians - of all colors, he said.

Author Alan Paton recently asked whether this crisis of conscience wasnt already applicable to the fight between South Africa and the SWAPO black guerrillas in Northern

In a speech entitled Is South Africa Worth Fighting For, Paton said: Can young men go in good conscience to the border to fight against men who almost without exception are black and who believe that they have a duty to liberate this country from its present rulers, and in particular from the impression of its racial laws?

The Rev. Rob Robertson, a member of a multichurch committee looking into conscientious objection, says the mw) leaving the country are causing a brain drain.

South Africa cannot afford to lose these educated and skilled young men. Diere must be an alternative, he said.

But there is no legal alternative. South African law makes no provision for non-military national service.

Certain pacifist religious groims Jehovahs Witnesses, Seventh Day Adventists and Quakers are trained without

from church and university groups, the Defense Department remains opposed to any alternative service.

At least five churches Roman Catholic, Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodist and United Congregational have come out in su]mort of their members rights on religious and on moral grounds not to serve.

Individuals and organizati<ms risk fines up to the equivalent of $6,000 and six years in prison for encouraging someone to refuse military service.

Last weekend. Deputy Defense Minister H.J. Coetsee accused c(mscientious objectors of hiding behind theological and political principles in order to refuse service.

Moll drives an ambulance as a member of a voluntary civilian corps that hopes to become a recognized non-military alternative to mandatory national service. But the corps

LOCMK WINNERS IN VCXIR WALLET.

arms and qualify for non- chances of being accepted as an combatant posts within the alternative are slight, military. Such a system as being

Failure to serve can result in contemplated will give the op-two years imprisonment and a portunity for every coward and fine equivalent to $2,400. those who have no respect for Draftees who refuse for religious their fatherland not to do reasons are sentenced to a three- national service, while their year term in military detention neighbors sons will have to look barracks. after their joint security and

if you have a dollar bill with the serial number ing in a double digit, you can win a Chid<-fiI"A sandwich 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 those serial numbers. If you find one that ends in a double digit from 00 to 99, youre a winner. Just bring your lucky dollar to anyCnick-fil-A restaurant and get yourself a

$13 Million To Debite increasing pressure future, Coetsee said.

Chick-fil-A sandwich and a cup of Coke for just $1.19. If the serial number on your dollar erxJs 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 oood throuqh November 1,1979

Carolina East Mall Twin Rivers Mall

Closed Sundays

DNA Research

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A $1.3 million award has been made to University of Michigan medical researchers for a three-year recombinant DNA research project.

The award was made by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health.

The university says the research is directed to understanding the genetic basis of birth defects through use of advanced genetic research methods.

CANTONESE RUSH HOUR While motor vddcle transport ronains limited, cyclists - using Chinas most popular form of transport - crowd special lanes, while crossing a bridge during the morning rush hour in Clanton. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Your"', Delivery Okay?

We tak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Cali our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

ls\bur House

an Energy Hog?

If youre being eaten out of house & home, put your house on a low-energy diet & trim those BTUs!

Several Other Styles Of Wood Burning Fireplaces Available In Stock

HE4?TH

CMR

Energy-saving airtight boxwood heater

burns overnight with just one load of hardwood! 100% cast iron construction with hotplate for cooking. #37365

Rreplace insert heater warms and circulates room air to save energy. Heater fits fireplaces from 34" to 42" wide, 25 3/8" to 32" high and 15" deep. 2-speed blowers w/thermostat... glass doors ... steel firebox. #37366

$7997

$44997

Galvanized mobile home skirting

keeps out drafts as it beautifies. In easy to handle 28" x 60" sheets. With a handsome rock-face finish. #60762 White Prefinlshed

28x60

S499

28x60"

LOUjE'S

mPto-Tea

asssT

Replacement patio door has double glass for insulation. Comes with complete weatherstripping. Measures 6' wide and 6'8" high. #13017

Insulating storm door has sliding glass panel to adjust for insulation or ventilation. With complete weatherstripping. #11131,2

Insulating storm window seals leaks and insulates to save you money. Pre-drilled ... installs with just screwdriver. #13040,125

$14999

$38fP

X 6'8"

$14|9

Standard stock sizes

Blowing or pouring insulation is

ideal for add-on use in attics.

100% recycled cellulose, one 30 lb. bag covers about 45 sq. ft. #12578

730-lb. Bag

3^" Insulation 15 Wide Or 23 Wide

Spray foam insulation easily fills cracks and cavities around doors, windows, etc. Can be painted over. In handy 16 oz. spray can. #13617

Store-Front Parking Convenient Location

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. . ^ Store Hours

1 Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 8-4

I U Sq. Ft. 756-6560

6 Insulation .

15 Wide Or 23 Wide People!

22 V2'

Sq. Ft.

Louie's

m.mm

The Didiy IMIwtor, GfMnvttle, N.C.-WdBMdy, October 10. im-nNature's Paintbrush Begins Stroke Western N.C.

By DIANE SECHREST AaheviUe Hines

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -MoUkt Natures painttNush is beginning to stroke some color into the Western North Carlina landscape as the curtain opens h% on the annual fall color show.

Thousands of tourists are expected to jam motels, camp-^minds and recreational areas in Western North Carolina during the next several weeks.

' More than 2 million persons vi^ted the Blue Ridge Parkway last year during October, and more than 1 niillion visited the Great Smoky Mountains National Put along the North Ca- roina-Tennessee border.

The color show has been delayed this year by heavy rains and mild tempatures in late summer and early fall. Moisture allows trees to continue [Hoducing chlorophyll, which masks the fall colors in the leaves.

Normally the colors reach their'peak around Oct. 15. but forestry officials are estimating now that the peak may be delayed until the last week of this month OT even early November.

One year in 10 the color is delayed until November, and this may be one of those years, said Glenn Cardwell, supervisory park technician for the Great Smoky Mountains Na-t tional Park.'

^ Trees are still predominantly ^ green in all areas of the park,

' Cardwell said, althou^t ma-^ and sourwoods are lending

' EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday with warming through , period. High Friday in mid-50s to igrper 00s, becoming krw 00s to low 70s Sunday. Fridays lows will range from ig>per 30s to low SOs, becoming mid-40s to around . GOonSunday.

splashes of red to the sea of green.

Most of the color in the Smokies is occuring along Clingmans Dome Road and Balsam Mountain Road. But the c(^(H- is still only a faint hint of the autumn pagentry, Cardwell said, and he estimated that the color peak isTrucker Has New Career

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dave Edwards, who last summer spearheaded an independent truckers strike that halted trucking nationwide, has sold his rig and turned to carpentry.

Meanwhile,* a second truckers strike that Edwards called for last month has died a quiet death.

Edwards, president of the Independent DouWe-O (Owner-Operators) of America, was one of the leaders of the summer strike that wreaked havoc with perishable crops in several Southeastern states and brought promises from Congress for relief of some of the truckers grievances.

When Congress and federal agencies were slow in providing relief, Edwards called ior another strike to begin Sept. 15.

That strike, however, never gained momentum. And Edwards has joined other independent truckers who say they have been forced to get out of business because of skyrocketing diesel-fuel prices and government regulations on weight, length and shipping rates on trucks.

Edwards could not be reached Tuesday, but his wife confirmed that he has turned to a new occupation.

EYEOkTCHlNG This most unsual and eyecMcfaing swimsuit In nyloQ, is red, volet and green, and features a pooy-tafl to {Movlde a good protectkm to long hair. It is part of Issey lOyMus ready-to-wear collection for I960 sfHlng and summer, displayed in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

____

^10 FUET 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 EimiEES) .. .....590

QUARTER POUND

CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH  .........990

WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND PICKLE. (CHEESE I5()

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

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

still at least 10 to 15 days off.

The color is better in some areas of the Blue Ridge Parkway, although the rangers report that they expect the color to be at its best in two or three weeks.

The following reports have been issued by rangers on various sections of the parkway:

Blue Ridge Bluffs area near the North Carolina-Vir-ginia bordo': 25 percent color with no dominant area. Colors are reported to be still dull."

-Moses H. Cone Memorial Park area near Blowing Rock: 25 percent to 30 percait color with no dominant area. The predmninant color is brown.

Dillespie Gap area near Linville: 15 perceit to 20 percent color with brown and yellow predmninant. The cdor is best near the Grandfather Mountain and Linville Bald areas.

Swannanoa and lower ele-vatkms near Asheville: 25 percent color with red and yellow predominating.

Balsam region southwest of Asheville: 30 percent cdor, mostly yellow andorange.

Graveyard Fields at Mile Post 418: 40 poent color.

For those who want to make Asheville the caitral point of their fall coIot tour, the best color within close driving range

may be found at Mile Post 400 ''near the 5,749-foot Mount Pis-gahn 'according to Blue Ridge 'Parkway rangers.

Asheville is bracing now for *the extended onslaught of visitors. Major motels in the area report that weekends are booked solidly for the next couple of weeks, but rooms are still available for weekends later this month and in early November.

At the Inn on the Plaza in downtown Asheville, manager Charles Taylor reports that the comnaercial, conventional and tourist segments are doing great. Our reservations manager told me the calls are com

ing in so fast were having trouble fielding them, he said.

The Great Smokies Ifflton reports that it is in the midst of a record-breaking month. We have higher occupancy this month than any other moi^ in any other year," said Randy Kinder, director of sales.

Kinder said the motel is sd-idly booked on weekends through most of this month, but like representatives of other motels, he said that Sundays and Mondays are ideal times for visitors to plan their fall color tours.

The Hiltei isoffering special Simday rates to increasee Sunday regstrationsm Ihe Sheraton

Motor Inn also repwt plenty of rooms available on Sundays. October is always a good month for conventions in Asheville, but this month is shaping . up to be one of the best. Last year during this month 30 con-ventions were registered wth the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce. This month that numbm- is 36.

The convention business is definitely holding its own," said Richard D. Trammell, mana^r of the chambers convention and visitors bureau. Its going to be a good month and carry on ido November.

As in past years, the chamber will work' with motels to

~make sure that all visitors to the city during the color season find a frface to stay. When all motds within a 50-mile radius are filled, civil preparedness officials will open the Asheville High School gymnasium or the National Guard Armory to house stranded tourists.

However, the chamber will not have to cope with a problem that plagued Western North Carolina in the spring: a shortage of gasoline.

Gasoline supplies are adequate and prices remain below $1 a gallon.

"People should have absolutely no problem whatever getting gasoline, Trammell said.

LIVING ROOMBEDROOMFORMAL DINING ROOMSAVE 12% to 50%

CONTEMPORARY 2 PC. LIVING ROOM- Sofa & Chair 100% Nylon Cover

Reg. $499.95.................................^299

TRADITIONAL SOFA- Loose Pillow-Back-Scotchgard

Reg. $819.95.......................Only One ^299

LOVESEATS- Some Modern-Some Traditional- Some Early American.

All Reduced  ..................50%

MANY

STYLES

MANY FINISHESSAVE $70 to $200

4-PC. MEDITERRANEAN BED^ROOM SUITE Triple Dresser, Frame Mirror, Full/Queen Headboard &

I Chest. SOOO

Reg. $599.95................................. QO

5-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE-Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Bed W/Footboard, Chest & Night Stand. Floor Sample-Slightly Damaged.

Reg. $999.95............  *448SAVE $20 to $150

COLONIAL DINING ROOM- Honey Pine-Lighted China Or Table & 4 Side Chairs. Your Choice

Reg. $529.95............  *388

FRENCH DINING ROOM- Fruitwood Finish-Table & 4 Side Chairs..................................399

Matching China...............................;*299SAVE 12% to 50%

SWIVEL ROCKER & OTTOMAN- Full Upholstered In 100% Herculon

Reg. $149.95 ...........   *98

WING-BACK CHAIRS- Some Pairs-Some One Of A Kind.

Values To $349.95.........  *188

BEDDING

ALL STYLES

ALL FINISHES!

SAVE *10 to *50

PECAN FINISHED TRADITIONAL HEX- Door Commode Or Door Cocktail. Your Choice.

Reg. $119.95................................^68

3 PC. TABLE SET- Includes 2 Hex. End Tables & Matching Coc'tail-Only A Few Sets To Sell!

Reg. $189.95...........  *118

SLEEPERSSAVE *25 TO *75

MAN-SIZE RECLINER- Covered In 100% Herculon-Heater& Vibrator.

Reg. $269.95..............................5*|0g95

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER-lt Rocks & Reclines-Vinyl Covered.

Reg. $289.00...........  *199

ODDS & ENDS

GIANT BEDDING SAVINGS

SIMMONS TWIN-SIZE BOXSPRINGS.

Reg. $89.95.................................5 38

SIMMONS QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS & MATCHING BOXSPRINGS. Medium Firm. SOAO

Reg. $369.95................. ...............^Z4o

TWIN-BED-Complete, Includes Mattress & Boxspr-

ings. Frame & Maple Headboard A O

Reg. $189.95................................. l4o

SAVE *50 TO *150

FULL-SIZE SLEEPER-Contemporary Style In Durable 100% Herculon Cover.

Reg. $369.95.................................238|

MINI-SLEEPER-Opens To Single Size Bed-Herculon | Cover.

Reg. $299.95...........  *2181

GIANT SAVINGS

ONE GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS

Values To $79.95............................14

ALL BEDSPREADS-On Display Twin-Full-Queen & King-Size $iQ88

Reg. To $99.95..............................

CONSOLE JUKEBOX STEREO Lights-8 Track-AM/FM Radio

Reg. $399.95............  fcOO

LIMITED QUANTITIES-SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION & GREATEST SAVINGS!

BARREL OF FRYING CUTUP CHICKEN

faI

raMER APPRECIATION SALE

STOKELYSALE

iStokel^j

l\ VAN CAMt J

' Sinet

fnurrcocKTAii

Van Camps

Beanee Weenies, Chili Weenies, Skeetee Weenies Or Noodle Weenees

2/89'

CUT

GREEN BEANS ....j

WHOLE KERNEL , GOLDEN CORN....3

CREAM STYLE . $100

srkD I

tok<

VAN CAM

I^grIenbeaiI]

SWEET PEAS..

TOMATO SAUCE.

PEAR

HALVES

iStokely/

VAN CAMPS

Tineit ' AeeHil ^

COLDEN CORN

GOLDEN C0RN....3,!^

2."oi89'

.511

,21

69 69

^ FOR

PEACH

HALVES...........SIZE

PEACH

SLICES............sE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

APPLE

SAUCE...........3 for

LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE GATORADE size

r/gvi

FRYING

CONTAINS

PIECES

wHiHousE WHOLE WESTERN

COFFEE

$089

1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS

BEEF LQ

LUX BATH SIZE

SOAP

4-|oo

10 oz.

MOUNT OLIVE HAMBURGER

DILL CHIPS $100

12 OZ. SIZE FOR

MOUNT OLIVE

SWEET CHIPS $100

12 OZ. SIZE FOR

GWALTNEY PORKFEST

SMOKEDril

PICNIC M

(WHOLE)

TIDE

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

GWALTNEY

SLICED

49 OZ. GIANT SIZE

BACON

10-99*^

COCA COLA

YELLOW. LEMON OR BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN

DUNCAN HINES

OLDESMITHFIELD

16-OZ.

DEPOSIT

CAKE

MIX

18 OZ. SIZE

HAM

SAUSAGE

CfiValtneu

y OF SM/THFIELD J

12-OZ. PKG.

Ham Sauss^e

SMOKED CENTE

With Coupon From Page 34 Of The Daily Reflector.

PORK

D>Ry SPEa>tLS

SKINNER WIDE

SEALTEST

PARTY DIP

12-OZ.

SIZE

LIGHTN LIVELY

YOGURT

8-OZ. CUPS ALL FLAVORS

ECU NOODLES

8-OZ.

CHOPS

SKINNER THIN

SPAGHEni

W FOR) I

SKINNER

SHORT-CUT

GRADE A LARGE WHITE

EGGS 59

ELBO

MACARONI

DOZ.

PACK ;UT-UP

US CHICKEN

IRSTCUT

UK CHOPS

PRODUCE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES3Si69

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 22

LB.

RED

GRAPES 49

LB.

LUX LIQUID

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

(20'OFF) 32-OZ.SIZE

/A &

FRESH BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

DRISTAN

TABLETS

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK

LB.

10 LBS ^3.49

COU>m> HAVFBVKR ONUS coMoasnoN

COUNT

DRISTAN NASAL MIST

V20Z.

.DRISTAIM

\ IMASALMIST

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

48-OZ.

SIZE

HEAVY DUTY

DETERGENT

WISK

32-OZ. SIZE

S-|19

CMCfNTUTn

FIELD TRIAL CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

25 LB. BAG

flELD TRIAL

GILLETTE

RIGHT

GUARD

SPRAY 3-OZ.SIZE (15* OFF LABEL)

RIGHT

GUARD

DEODORANT

Environmencil

Formula

Li(htM proprlUm MIIK nuabrroi ipr.)

NETWT30Z

GWALTNEY

CUT

15'OFF

REGULAR

FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM 6V4 OZ.

HUNTS

ESH

DBEEF

24 0Z.JUG

Himt's

, tomdto

Ketchup ,

BAKERV SPECIALS

FRANKLIN NATURAL GRAIN

BREAD

1LB.

BUY1

GET1

FUEL! \

FRANKLIN

OLD FASHION WHITE

BREAD FREE!

HONEY BUNS 2

(3 PACK FOR)

SUNBEAM

YEAST RA SED DOUGHNUTS

99<^

12 PK.

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

HALF GAL ALL FLAVORS

MORTON FRIED CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY

DINNERS

(11-OZ.

SIZE)

FOX DE LUXE

1TT^OZ.IIMMKa,11ViOZ. SAKa,11^0Z.CKESE TT SZ.PEPrOOII

J-Thf Dy Reflector, GrenvUe,N.C.-Whie*tay.CWoberl*.lf iThree-Acre Homestead, Mini-Farm inside A City

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - Every day. Erie Foy says he counts his blessings He has the best of two worids

a three-acre homestel where he grows most of his own food, and all the conveniences of big city life.

One of the Souths largest shopping centers. Atlantas Lenox' Square, is just half a mile from Foy's sprawling mini-farm.

Foy did not have to move to the country to gain living space. He was there all the time. The city grew around him. Any day he wants to, he can step out of his garden and walk to stores, theaters or restaurants.

He beats inflation two ways

by growing more food than

he needs and by keeping lergy coets to a minimum.

He gets his food from about a half-acre of rich, loamy land where he grows vegetables, berries, fruit and nut trees and grapes. Two beehives provide plenty of honey.

Theres no better Investment you can make than a seed, says Foy. They will return more than anything you can have."

As an example, he said he paid 35 cents f(H 24 cauliflower seeds. He and his wife have been eating cauliflower for months and the planU are still producing. Cauliflower heads sell for $1.49 each at the market, he said.

He invested 75 cents in pole bean seeds and alretMly has -picked more than 10 pounds.

Pole beans are 79 cents a pound in the supermarket.

Foy, a native of Eufaula, Ala., started working in 1930, at the beginning of the Great Depression.

Even then I knew it was a big help to have something growing in your backyard. I had in mind I wanted a place where I could grow something.

After World War II, he fourid the three acres that once were part of an old cotton farm. At that time the site was six miles from Atlanta.

He bought his homestead in 1947, along with a rambling old farmhouse that he and his wife fixed up. He has lived there ever since, raising two daughters, building a successful brick manufacturing business and

finally retiring three years ago at the age of 66.

I just saw where a man who had that (a place to garden) was better off than a man who didnt have it, Foy said. I think anybody who has a family ... youre thinking about how you can provide for them.

Four or five tall oak and pecan trees shade the Foy home. He credits the trees with reducing his air-conditioning costs to about 50 cents a day.

Anything you can do for yourself, or provide for yourself, you are better off, said Foy, showing a visitor through his garden where 37 different types of vegetables were growing. In other areas near the house were bkieberry and raspberry bushes, muscadine grape vines, fig and pecan

trees.

He rardy has to buy any food except meat and staples. One winter, he said, his broccoli ran out before his new crop came in and he had to buy some. He gardens just about all ym, harvesting in the wintertime such vegetaUes as coUards, turnips and carrots.

A lot of things I grow just for beauty, said Foy, pointing to a row of sunflowers and a beech tree, which he admires more than any other type of tree.

Foy keeps a garden calendar to avoid planting one kind of crop in the same ^ in successive years. He doesnt

water or irrigate in dry years. A heavy mulch of straw conserves soil moisture.

Birds and rabbits abound on his three acres. Foy lives in harmaiy with them, covering his berry bushes with nets and even planting things such as sunflowers and millrt fmr them to eat.

Five of his friewM have t *ir own garden plots pa the tl m acres, and he is. conside mg taking out a few t^ to 1( mwe sun.

That decision ^y painful one, however. to leave as mahy possible for whoever takes ( his land after he i^ gone.

A?nencan_ Independent

ffimMTOPlEilSE

NOkCIIIIOlieKVEIIttES

ORPOnKKmUKSOlD.

1212 N. GREENEST. GREENVILLE N.C.

RICHFOOD

BACON

.99'

We Qiadly Accept U.S.O.A.

WHOLE

V^OR

WHOLE LB.

FRYERS

.35

PORK

LOINS

$109

'/< urns

CATSUP

HOMESTEADER IN THE CITY Erie Foy has a three-acre homestead triiere he grows most of his own food, and all the ccmveniences of big city life. He

didnt have to move to the country to gain living q>ace. (UPI Photo)

SALTINES

PORK

NECKBONES

.39^

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE LB OQo

QUARTER

Former Football Stars Shine On Sports Fan's Office Walls

By TAD BARTMUS Associated Press Writer ELLINWOOD, Kan. (AP) -Stars and second-stringers live enshrined on the walls of Leroy Zahns office.

Theyre mementos of past gridiron glory, a tribute to El-linwood Hi^ School football teams, the most visible thing about this town, Zahn says.

Except for a few gaps from the 1930s, and 1940 and 1947, Zahn has a photograph pkevery Eagles football team sinciNhe game was first played at EUin-wood in 1929.

I still hear from a lot of those boys, said Zahn, gesturing at the hundreds of solemn faces who have helped compile 269 victories, 149 losses and 31 ties.

"Yesterday two guys whod played on a team in the 1940s came in to look at the pictures. They just sat and stared a while, reminiscing about the good old days.

Usually, after about five years, the pictures start to mean a lot to the fellows. TTiey leave school and then get married, have kids, get responsibilities. Maybe things dont go so good for them, they get troubles, times go downhill instead of up. Its nice for them to look up there on the wall and remember.

Ellinwood, pqpulaticMi 3,000, has one main thoroughfare, a bank, a couple of cafes, several churches, and a lot of civic pride. It doesnt have a movie theater and there isnt much

for kids to do in the summer or after school except play games.

People here can understand sports better than English or algebra, said Zahn, a tall, gray-haired man who still moves with the grace of the college basketball player he once was.

If you have fine ^rts leaders, youll have a fine school and a fine town. Being on the team makes kids dress decent and act pnper. They know that when they go to an away game, theyre rq>resenting the town and the school as well as themselves.

Zahn has missed only three Eagles football games since 1945. For the past 32 years hes been official timer for all home games. And he holds equal af

fection for second stringers as well as stars.

Zahn says its his duty to help Ellinwood remember the gridiron glory of its scattered sons. Its also his way of saying thanks to the people whove been good neighbors and friends since he married the local grocers daughter and moved to the central Kansas community in 1945.

RICHFOOD CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH SLICED BEANS. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, WHITE WHOLE POTATOES, WHITE SLICED POTATOES, CREAM STYLE CORN, APPLE

Q Moo

CANS

RICHFOOD BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS

RQc

4PACK UW

RICHFOOD

FRENCH FRIES

RICHFOOD

PIE SHELLS

r.39^

RICHFOOD CREAMY

OR CRUNCHY

PEANUTBintER

mil w 'm, <    ''

Sea

Quaker

iTPUT

WHITE HOMINY

Now Stive

Instant Grit&

People have always loved Quaker Instant Grits because they have the same down home goodness as regular grits.

But now theres another reason to bve them: You can save money. Buy one package of CJuaker Instant Grits and save 10^. Buy any two packages and save 25c.

Quaker Instant Grits m four dehaous flavors: Ham, bacon, cheese and onginal. They re country good and dty quick.

SUPER FANThe athletic history of Ellinwood. Kan., High School surrounds Leroy Zahn. whose insurance office walls are covered with photos of the

schools athletic teams dating back a half century. He says he still hears often from the men who are in the photos from decades past.

^ 5^ CLIFFS ^

f/, Seafood House and Oyster Bar

/J WashlngtonHlflhwayfN.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina 1

/. Phone 752-3172

STORE COUPON

Special

Replar Skimp Platter.......

(A9.M.M)^3.75

Regilar Oyster Platter........

(Sg.U.ISI^2,95

Popton Shrimp Plate...:....

.....2.95

Save 100 on any one package of (Quaker Instant

Grits.

100.,.

STORECOUPON i

GRCXXR:As our agent you may accept this coifion from retail customers only when redeemed on the gifted ptoduct(s). CJjaker will reimburse you for the ^ value of cms coupon plus 50 fbt handling. Any other tae may constitute fraud. Adequate proof of puidiaae must be submitted upon request. Cuitornet pays any tax. This coupon is void if oansfetied, s licensed, restricted, ot wherever f U.S.A. Cash value .001*. clearing houses send ID The Quakar Oats Company, pp. Box 4106, Oak Park, fl. 6030). 1

TBRMSDFOHtK: Redeemable only on the purchase of ^ified produca(s). Any ocher uk many constin<e fraud. UhflT ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE.

Coi|)onEiq>ifes^rll30,1980. '

U upon letfuest. Ulttotnet pays any tax. isfeired, asiip^ reproduced taxed, erever prohmited by law. 06h only in . Only letailen and Quaker umonaed

Save 250

on any two packages of (Quaker Instant Grits.

250

21EE

STORE COUPON

.....

250

TV Censorship Moving Into Confusing New A rea

By PETER J.M)YER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -{Television cwisorship, always jan imprecise craft, is stumbling I into a confounding new territory, I where rules are fluid and limits

NBC-TV

Nielsen

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writor NEW YORK (AP) - NBC is I not about to declare the 1979^ prime-time season a success yet. But after winning the ratings competition in two of the first three weeks, last years No. 3 network has cause for optimism.

Were not going to make any preposterous claims, three weeks into the season. NBCs president for entertainment, Mike Weinblatt. said Tuesday. But I said some time ago that we would all be closer this season. that we were going to surprise a lot of people.

NBCs quick start did. indeed. catch the competition flat-footed. Both ABC, expected by many in the industry to run away from the field as it did last season, and CBS. have already announced some schedule-shuffling.

And in light of the most recent ratings report from the A.C. Nielsen Co. - NBC in first place for the week emling Oct. 7 by nearly half a point over ABC more program changes appear likely.

In the report, NBC had a rat-iag pf 19.4. which the networks say means that 19.4 percent of 'the homes in the country were tuned to NBC in an average Drime-time minute during the week. ABC finished second at 11.9 and CBS third at 17.7.

NBC president Fred Silverman. who left ABC in June after helping ABC establish itself as the industry leader, has set Christmas 1980 as the target date for NBC to become the No. 1-rated network.

Though NBC has been helped in the ratings by some outstanding films, a prime-time special starring Tonight ,,^show host Johnny Carson, and

change from network to network. program to program.

For example-

Last spring. CBS deleted some presidential Wasphemy from its Watergate movie, Blind Ambition. even though the

language was lifted directly from the White House tapes. Most viewers, according to CBS reckwiing. would be offended by Nixons use of Jesus Quist in vain.

A few months later, ABC ran

Is Cheered By Report Card

the big league baseball playoffs, Weinblatt said the success of the networks regular series is what pleases him most.

NBC. for the most recent week checked, had the Carson special and two series, Uttle House on the Prairie and CHiPs. in the weeks Top 20. Perhaps more significantly, the network listed only one show Prime Time Sunday - in the bottom 10.

CBS had the top rated show, Alice. The rating was 28.5. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 28.5 percent saw at least part of the program.

Here are the weeks top-rated programs:

Alice. with a rating of 28.5 representing 21.7 million

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-tormallon. conaull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * DaHy Reflector.

i^NCT-TV~Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Joker-jW.ld 7 30 M-A-SH ( 00 Last Resort I 30 Movie 11:00 Hews ll:M Your Turn 12 00 Late movie THURSDAY 5: PTLClub 0:00 Caroline 1:00 Morning :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10 M News 11:00 Price Is 12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding

3 :30 One Day at 4:00 LoveotLile 4-30 Merv

5:30 Happy Days 00 07Alive News

4 30 News

7:00 Joker's Wild 7 30 M'AS'H a 00 Waltons 9 00 Hawaii SD 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

(MMetWestOI

areenNHeOnU.S 2M FimtvlMe Hwy.

Showing Only Tho Finest In Adult Entertainment

WEDNESDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac a OO Real People 9 00 Movie 11:00 News II M Tonlghi

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News THURSDAY

5 30 Adam 12 00 Almarvsc 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today a 25 News a 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10:30 Sguares

11.00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel or 12:00 News Noon

12 30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wid 4:00 Match Game 4:30 WildWild 5.30 Newlywed

00 News : NBC News 7 00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac a 00 Buck Rogers

9 Ouincy

10 00 Special 1:00 News

11 30 Tonight

1.00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

ENDS

TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Donahue a 00 World Series II 15 News .

II 45 Love Boat

1 55 AAaverick

2 55 Edition THURSDAY 5 55 Tidings 00 TBA

7 00 America 7 25 News a 25 News 9 00 Donahue 10.00 Douglas II 00 Lavernea.

11 X Family

12 00 Love Expert 12:X Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital

4 00 Tom* Jerry

5 00 A. Grittith

00 News X News 7 00 3'sACrowd 7:X Gong Show a OO Laverne a x Benson 9:X B Miller 9:X Soap

10 00 X/X ll: News

11 :X Pirate 12:10 Get Smart

12 X Baretta

1 X Maverick

2 X Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:M Like it Is 7:X Report

8 M Connection

9 00 Pertormances

10 X J Callaway

11 00 D Cavett 11 X News

THURSDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing a X AAatter and 8:X Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St IO:M Music 10 X Readalong II

10 X Tradeoffs

11 :M Poliflcs ii:X Footsteps 12:00 Matter of i2:X Readalong 11 I2:X Elec Co

I 00 Thinkabout 1 15 All About

1 X Readalongl 1:X About

1:45 Cover to

2 00 Mathematics 2:15 Stepping into

2 X Americana

3 00 Supervisor

3 X Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 M Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:00 Making it :X Review 7:M Conference 7:X Report

a 00 Miles to go 9 M Preview 9:x Camera III I0:M theatre 11.00 0 Cavett II X News

buccaneerMOVnS 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center 002

WE DARE YOU

To Discover "The Legacy ' \

The

Legacy

' IhT' 1.10-3 10-5.1U-

y'- .

r I }

WHEN

A STRANGER

i \ I iltimbi.i Iiitiiti's lit Ujsf CALLS

homes, CBS; Eight is Enough, 27.9 or 21.3 million, ABC; Johnny Carson's 17th Anniversary Show, 27.7 or 21.1 million, NBC; "'nie Jeffer-sons, 26.8 or 20.4 million, CBS; TTirees Company, 25.6 or 19.5 million, and Charlies Angels, 25.5 or 19.4 millmn. both ABC; 60 Minutes, 25.4 or 19.3 million, and One Dav at a

SCOLDS PARENTS - Captain Kangaroo, honored for setting the standard of a-ceUence in tdeviskm programs for children, Tuesday sctflded parents who use tdevlsk as a babysltta and fail to monitor their childrens viewing habits. Bob Keesfaan, wbo {flays Kangaroo spoke during a preseotatkn of New York Citys oerttficate of apprecia-tioo by Mayor Edward Koch. '(APLaaeipboto)

the hit movie Annie Hall in full version. The movie attracted a lar^ audience and virtually no public cfxnplaints about its strong language. The audience that (S feared would protest against a residential Jesus Christ as an expletive, was apparently unmoved when that particular blasphemy is uttered by a Jewish comic from Brooklyn.

CBS bleeped Nixon, but it feels comfortable with a movie based on Pete Hamills book, "Flesh and Blood, one of the central

Time, 24.8 or 18.9 million, both (^; Little House on the Prairie, 24.1 or 18.4 million, NBC, and "Trapper John, M.D., CBS, and Barney Miller. ABC, both 23 or 7.5 mU-lion.

The next 10 shows:

MoviePortrait of a Stripper, CBS; CHiPs, NBC, and Hai^y Days, ABC, tie; Angie and Soap, both ABC; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; Love Boat and Benson, both ABC, and M-A-S-H, CBS, and Mork and Mindy, ABC, tie.

A UniUftfn UnivefSilism. i hu

6 fiumsiic feiigion. is built

JfwU Cl rather ihinorlhodox ihe

Feligiousir^rJ humanist? r.

answefsaboul uhfilion Ywwiiitifididivefse jnd highly mdividuaiisiic group of people tomed fogeihef m a Mowshtp there ditlerences m beiKf ire reicomed indeed. > nliingness to disigiee is pen of our umtymg bond In our search lor rehgious values m duly kvmg R betwve m exploring a me work) s nsdom No Imal authority No traditions lhat are beyond question We encourage bexg re-bgious by bemg true X one's sell For ou' children, we seek a lanh wiihoul tear and a church experience that will expand Ihev per options

bi a work) of rapk) change, we seek to en-nch ourkves. xtmdrelevancy, and to help our lellow humans Umunan # UiHversaksmisan Unit^ian mvkatnniogrow (IrUVeTSaUSin

themes of which is the protagonists incestuous relationship with his mother.

While the CBS movie (airing Oct. 14 and Oct. 16) only implies the actual act of incest, there is much fmdling and caressing between mother and son throughout the movie. The implication will be lost cm no one, e^)ecially one Rev. Donald Wildmon of Tupelo, Miss.

Wildmons National Federation for Decency has been fighting CBS over Flesh and Blood ever since the group learned that the movie was being made last ^ring.

Indeed, Dorm OBrien, vice-president of program practices (the censor) at (TBS, says, it has generated an awful lot of mail.

We have a long record of doing quality television and we do not intend to put on a salacious, bad-taste movie.

Anyway, the moral imperatives of network television aside, there is the movie itself. Hamills hot-blooded story of a

ENDS THURSDAY!

mer mpygnt thef ceM fr

wf mUh uiM

street fighters struggle with himself and a combustive environment has been made into a very nearly flawless film.

That Flesh and Blood is airing on network TV underscores the changing mood in network cutting rooms, progress some might call it.

Two factors may be behind the broadening of network televisions limits: Pay television has broken the shroud of innocCTce that has kept strong language and sexual themes off TV for three decade.

And networks ma^be inclined to pay more attention to viewers who are defecting to uncut, uncensored pay TV than to the protests of groups such as Rev. Wildmons.

That may be why Flesh and Blood, after all the noise, will air as planned.

Roses Country Lounge

Live Entertainment Friday October 12

With The Shifters

Singing & Playing Country & Country Rock

Localad off Pactolu* Highway (now Hwy. 284) to Waahlngton from QraanvHIo, maka laft turn at Oavanporta Stora a Grill. Taka firat right aftar curva and H mlla on tha laft.

Plata uvpzn cinema t-23

Tha putotic la cordiaHy Invitad to hoar Ro*. Vamon Chandlar of tho Unitarlan-Unlvoraaliat FaHowahip praaant a program

kuHdlng Your Own Thaotogy Sunday Evantng, Octobar 14,1:ll-l;e0 at Ptanlora Natkmal Bank In QraanutWa.

"a-

H0W9IJI0ULTI

NoChaiga*Na Praaaura>NeFoa4lp

STARTING FRIDAY!

THE STUDD""ZERO TO SIXTY

\ /

Thii ad made poaaibla by tha UNC-TV Network end tha Corporation tor Public Broadcasting

WHATS IN rr

FORME?

How about . a reliable mother's helper One that comes to your home regularly. One that offers ideas and viewpoints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Consumer issues and saving money. And one thats always available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mother's helper that terrific^ You're looking at one! This newspaper is a real help to homemakers... because it's filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, you'll also keep up with news in the community. Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So. turn the pages and help yourself.

Whats in it for you? The answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

CtOSStnfOtd By Eugmejheffer

ACROSS

ISever

IChinese

money

I Goman admiral

12 Undivided 12 Competent 14 Rip-U Malay gibbon

II Defend U French

author 21 Young goat 21 Church benches 24 Watch faces 21 Vault fastener S Hodgepodge

33 Sesame

34 Rail birds

31 Viper 37 Son of Aphrodite^ 39 Goals for batters 41 Satisfies 43 A step

44 Gypsy husband 41 Greek letter 51 Fastener M Tavern feature 51 Indian

57 Atuhor:

Ayn -

58 Wing

51 Teller's call n Inquires

3 Duration

4 Adornments

5 Sleeveless garment

IS{Mite

7 Emblem of Wales

8 Artists milieu

9 Kentucky bluegrass

10 Stray

II Snatch away 11 Conclude

DOWN 17 Disease of

1 Common sheep complaint 19 Primate

2 Sloth 22 Courts

Avg, solution time; 21 mln.

10-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Discarded fragment 25 Jai-28 Catalogue

27 Conciliatory bribes

28 Check

29 River in England

30 Smaller than an iceberg

3lCushitic language 35 Time units 38 Fictional Della 40 Surround 42 Drunkard 45 Pianist Hess

47 Abba -

48 Festive

49 Semite

50 Oriental coin

51 Und measure

52 Set in order

53 Dance step

54 India, for one

GOREN BRIDGEPEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 Dy Chicago Tiibune

that he was preparing for an end play. He cashed the king of clubs before exiting with trump. East was Jean Papo of Daly City, Calif. She

HERE'S THE FIERCE

PYTHON aiTHERIN6

ALONG THE GROUNP...

5L0WLV HE BEGINS TO 5UTHER UP A HUGE JUNGLE TREE

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AK87 9 AKJ54 0 K6

EAST Q93

0 J54 J9753

4KQ WEST

104 ^1062 0 AQ987

A82

SOUTH J652 ';?987 0 1032 41064 The bidding:

East South West North Pass Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

From an incident in the days of yore, we have been warned to beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Our opponents at the table often play the role of Greeks, but if this hand is any gauge, the only thing we seem to learn from history is that we dont learn from history.

South had about the worst hand he could possibly have for his bid, so he wasnt very pleased to hear'his partner jump to game after he responded with one spade to the takeout double. Once he saw dummy, however, he had to admit that he would have done the same thing.

West led the ace of diamonds against four spades, then cashed the ace of clubs before reverting to a diamond. Declarer won the king in dummy, then took his first shot for the contract by cashing the ace and king of trumps in an attempt to drop the queen.

When that did not come to pass, declarer decided to try to convince the defenders

was not enthused with her prospects. It was obvious that if she forced dummy to ruff, declarer would have no entry to his hand. Therefore, he would have to cash the ace and king of hearts, and she could see that that would have most gratifying results for the opposition.

Declarer could not be left to his own resources he needed some help! So East raftily underled the jack of clubs. Much to his surprise, declarer found that he was in his hand with the ten of clubs!

He could not wait to take advantage of this great stroke of "luck to try the heart finesse. Thus, East won her queen of hearts for a one-trick set and a very good result.

Instead of being overcome with this stroke of good fortune in winning the club in his hand, declarer should have asked himself why the opponents were so generous. The only explanation could be that someone wanted him to have the opportunity of taking the heart finesse. If he believed that the opponents were not trying to help him make the contract, he would have spurned the finesse in favor of trying to drop the queen of hearts.

117 Uim fwtuft Ryndlcut, Inc

B.C.

M&eweveTi Auwenzeo!

DOr&UTRl' THE iNoec? -T

vvHesefe TtteiNpexf -

( I Wk its oMPaci \

NUBBIN

HLtO,TWlN<. \ WOUO YOU Hei-PMG WITH MY HOMBWORK

carwiNtv.

- LjlrT'HL BE

Anse, ALL. I WANT TWe PER60N I'M PUANI&10

marry TD DC

Wfttt aPUCAT&P.

I'M PAYIN' A TERRIBLE RI^/CB FOR MY HOMEWORK.

BLONDIE

AFRICAN ART

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Museum of African Art recently became a bureau of the Smithsonian Institution.

S. Dillon Ripley, Smithsonian secretary, said, The museum is unique. It is the only museum in the United States dedicated exclusively to portraying the rich cultural heritage of Africa.

CRYPTOQUIP 10-10

BPA JBXUJ PBLQ BNJPBFE; JBX-GBNQ SAPUA GULSAU ABFE

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp BOLD ROBOTS TURNED ON IMPAIRED INSTRUMENT PANEL.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: X equals W -

The Cryptoqulp 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 Feature Syndicate, Inc. *

VAN CAMP'S

PORK N BEANS

CAMPBELL'S

CHUNKY SOUP

STOVE TOP

STUFFING MIX

CALIFORNIA PEELED

TOMATOES ...

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

160Z.

SIZE

SIRLOIN $069

STEAK.........  Z

srEw..io.jir

Z......109"

PATTIES ...10r^M4^

PLAYING SPURE

CARDS

2/99^

RIBS ...

3 To 5 Lb. Average

.10 io..no"

1 PIG FEET

1 AAA

PORK

NECK BONES

A A A

10 s ^3

BARWICKS TRADING POST

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR OWNED & OPERATED BY ALLEN BARWICK PHONE 758-2277

Home Of Quality Meats..."As Good As The Best, Better Than The Rest.'

We Accept Food Stamps All P/leats N.C.D.A. Inspected

Our Prices Are Good Wed. Thru Sat.

OJELL .FAU MA5 FIMALW ARRIUED...

BKlMGIMGz WITH IT FEAI< AI^D n^EPlDATlOM R3f^ ALL LEAUEE /

/Oi

LAST ONE OFF THEIREE 15 A MONKE^J'S UNCLE //

CORPORATE PLANES - Workmen put the final touches on jets on the assembly line at Gates Leaijet in Wichita. Executives in the general aviation industry say corporations are

lining up like never before to snap ig> new million-doUar jets, and manufacturers cant keep ig> with the orders. (APLaserphoto)

Fossils Are Livelihood

And Hobby To Collector

By GRAHAM HEATOCOTE Associated Press Writer CHARMOUTH. England (AP) - This Is where fossils are found, and Samuel Barnard Hansford and Brian Langdon are champions at finding them.

Their discoveries of bones, shells, footprints aixl other relics of creatures that lived multimillioos of years ago keep them in touch with experts and museums around the world.

No two nJHi with the same passion could be more different.

i have never sold a fossil in my life, said Hansford, 78, a ruddy-cheeked, bewhiskered countryman, who exhibits his finds behind a souvenir shop and alongside his assembly of historic farm machinery. He has collected fossils as a lifelong hobby.

Langdon, 37, a jaunty Londoner who migrated to the country, turned his hobby into a livelihood. He sells fossils in his shop and. like Hansford, displays breathtaking specimens in a back room. Both men charge 15 pence (33 cents) to see their exhibits.

I know everything thats happening on this coast, Langdon said. Sixty thousand people come throiigh my shop every year.

Neither man mentioned the other in recent interviews, although Hansford has been featured on television, and advertising stickers for Langdons shop are seen for miles around.

Hansford lives in Charmouth and Langdon in Lyme Regis, small towns two mOes apart on the sunny Dorset county coast of southern England. They are popular vacation spots for their sandy beaches, safe bathing and fine views.

What makes this region famous among geologists and fossil hunters are the accessible cliffs of blue lias, a soft shale and limestone mixture. When it was mud it preserved what died in Mezozoic times, the dinosaur age around 150 million years ago.

The marine reptile dinosaurs, ichthyosaur and plesiosaur, were first identified from bones found here early in the 19th century by the Anning family of Lyme Regis.

The Annings had a seaside souvenir shop near the site of Langdons business.

The Annings sold fossils which they found on the beach. When those proved the most "opular items with visitors, lary Anning turned full-time ollector and dealer in the 1820s nd called the establishment Fossil Shop, reputedly the irst in the world. It was demo-ished in 1928.

Mary Annings father was a :arpenter. Hansford, now re-ired, was an apprentice Alieelwright and carpenter and made his living from a small ixmstruction business. Langdon was a carpenter befw^ going into fossils full time.

Both Hansford and Langdon say anyone can find fossils, with luck.

You need a lot of luck, but also a trained eye. A rock weighing 150 pounds may contain a glorious ammonite 2 feet across.

But before it is chiseled out, the visible evidice is often only the shape of the rock, or a thumbnail-size bit of the fossil shell showing on the surface.

Barney Hansford, as he likes to be called, says fossils can be found at any time. His prize ammonite was in a rock forming the ckwr to a childs sand-castle. I sat on the beach for

two hours with my eyes on that rock, waiting for the family to go home, he related.

Langdon says the best time is in the worst of winter, when stormy seas and frost erode the cliffs and reefs.

Hansford said he was satisfied to live with his finds and let them all be seen, especially by children because geology isnt taught in schools.

He pointed to a photograph on the wall of five bits of bone that the British Museum had identified, kept and named after him, as part of the backbone of an unknown dinosaur. I wanted them to call it Barney, he said. But they wouldnt have that and its gone into the books as Da-pedius Hansforde.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B N Worthington.

having claims against the estate to

file them with the undersigned atthc

(61 m

address given within six (61 months trom the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the uth day of September, )79,

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A E xecutor of the E state of B.N. Worthington P O Box 1767 Greenville. N.C.27S34 S O Worthington.

Attorney P.O Box 691 Greenville, N C. J734 Sept 19, 26; Oct. 3, 10, 1979

' NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ida Davenport Dunning late of Pitt County, North

ing 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

to present i 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.

layment.

This 24th day of September, 1979. 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, I97T

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified scutor under the Wi IT of Penle

as Executor 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

signed on or before April 3, I960, or

His

this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of September, 1979

/s7 J udson E. Porter EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILLOF

PENNIE TUCKER DANIELS. DECEASED RFD9, Box 417 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1979

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

PURSUANT TO SECTION 143 129 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF N.C., sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of the Redevelopment Commission located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m., TUESDAY, October 23, 1979, and Im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read, such proposals pertaining to the furnishing of labor.

materials, and equipment entering Into the landscaping of a parking lot on Evans Street between Fifth and

Sixth Streets In Greenville, North Carolina. Bids will be received on a

stipulated sum contract.

The scope of work on the . lot consl^sts of furnishing

parking Ing an

materials and labor tor landscaping of the lot. The work includes fur

trees, shrubs, vines and grour cover plants of the type and size Indicated on the plans and specifications and incldentall operations to complete the work indicated.

Plans, specifications, and proposal forms may be obtained ^ the

office of fhe Redevelopment Commission In Greenville, North

Carolina.

Proposals must be accompanied

rompan

by a bid bond equaling 5% of the proposal; or in lieu thereof a bidder

may offer a certified check In the same amount payable to the City of Greenville. In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after award

of said contract or to give satisfactory surety, such bid bond shall be

retained by the owner as liquidated damages.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof.

Attention Is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth the Contract

Document must be^Id on this pro

iect, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive formalities Is reserved.

REDEVELOPMENT

COMMISSION

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA J.M. Laney Executive Director Oct. 7. 10, 1979

NOTICE

A water sample taken from Stan-clll's Mobile Home Court during September showed the conform bacteria to be excessive. This problem has been corrected.

Oct. 8, 9, 10,1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and books. Astrology. Tarot. ESP and Meditation Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Akall or call Lois Ann. 7S2 S87I.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autas For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pHcea. Call 7584)114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877

Buick

LESABRE LIMITED 1979. Black vinyl on silver. Tilt wheel, cruise, crush velvet seats, wire wheels, iloneer cassette. 7,000 miles. -4539 after 5 p.m.

plor 753 -

BUICK 1978 Limited. Low miles. Loaded. Cruise, stereo-fape. velour Interior, light blue. Superior condition. Ordered new car so most sacrifice. 756 0332 after 6 p.m.

BUICK RIVIERA 1976. First reasonable offer accepted. Call after 4. 752 1730.

REGAL BUICK 1974. 54,00 miles. SI89S. Call Mrs.

Blount 757-6961 or 756 7435 aer 5 p.m

BUICK LASABRE 1976 Loaded. $3195. 10th and Evans Street. Green vine. 756 2206 after 5 p.m

BUICK LASABRE. 1972. 1973 Olds Cutlass, fair condition. 756-9952 after 6p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low

mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will f --------

I take trade. 756 2287 nights.

1967, $1200. 1974 Monte Carlo, $2000. 753 2310 after 5.

NOVA 1971. Make Offer. 756 3589 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE 1976. Biege with biege Interior, air, automatic, power windows, tilt telescopic wheel, AMM stereo, rear window defroster, luggage rack, 44,500 miles. 756-3949 or 756 6891 after 6.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Estate

Station Wagon. 54,000 miles, power , seats and door locks.

windows,

radlals. Octob^"Rada" retail, $2500, now $2200. 756 5456 after 7 p.m.

CAMARO 1978 Rally Sport. AAetallic blue with white Interloi

lor. $4795. 752-3143, extension 224 before 5; 758 2795 after 5:30.

NOVA 1970. 6 cylinder, good tires. One owner, extra clean. 76-4933.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham.

AAA/FM stereo, air. $1200. 753 2480.

PINTO 1976 Wa^. 4 speed. Ex cellent condition. 25 miles per gallon (city). $3000. 758 6330 after 5.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door Sedan. Automatic, power s cylinder. $2295. 756 9227.

FORD 1965. Good condition. $300 or best offer. 752 2530.

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1978. Fully equipped Low after 5p.m. 756 7168

Low mileage. Call

PINTO 1973 metallic brown wagon. Air, FM, power. 756 0272.

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Loaded. $3295. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752-2004.

LTD 1979 Landau. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise.

AM/FM stereq cassette plus much ' lOfr ----

more. 753-4110 from 1 p.m. til 7 p.m.

AAercury

CAPRI 1972. 7-6, cheap. Good condition. 7587482 after 7 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 2 door. $1295. 756-7765 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

98 OLDSMOBILE 1971. Runs good. Good condition. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

98 OLDSMDBILE 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. $1000 or bMtotfer.

.Call 753-2275 after 3:30.

CUTI

LASS 1970 Station Wagon. Runs good. Good fires. $350 firm. 1409 North Overlook Drive after S.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 actual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereq radio and tape deck. 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 750-3641.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Showroom coiy ditkm Black 3995. 752 3250.

loaded with all extras. $3700. 752 ( before 6, 975 3226 after 6

Like new. New radlals. 756 3850 evenings.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 4 door. $1750 756-3438 or 756 7765

MGB GT MIDGET 1971 British rac ing green. 758-9936.

FIAT 1977 Spider Excellent condi tion. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM 8 track. 32,000 miles Ask Ing, $5200. 756 9561.

VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE Air, 1976 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condl tion. $2100. 752 5368 after 5.

MGB 1975 White, luggage rack, real clean. A real bargain. 756 7066 after 5:30.

DATSUN 1979 280 ZX. Light blue.

grand luxury package, loaded. 10.000 miles. Willing to trade Priced

to sell fast. 756-6167. days or 746 2598. nights.

MUST SELL. Honda Civic 1979. 4 speed, AM/FM, 4500 miles, like new, (fall after 5. 756 8473.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978. Blue, AM/FM. $4895. Tenth and Evans. Greenville. 752 2004.

DATSUN B-210 1975 (Sold, excellent condition, good gas mileage. 758 3967,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 SR 5 5 speed. AM/FM, air conditioner, ex cellent condition. 758 2421

DATSUN 280Z 1978. Silver, 5 speed.

new tires. Fully equipfied. Superb -4278.

shape $8500. 524 ;

RABBIT 1978 Deluxe L Air, AM/FM, cruise, extras. Excellent condition. 34,000 miles. 756 4004.

27 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED bicycle, good condition, $45. 752 7616 after 6.

Boats For Sale

ir CENTER CONSOLE open fisher man, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer, all equipment. $3500. See at Bond's Sporting Goods.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. $350. 752 1653 after 5.

1975 HONDA. 5504 cylinder Ex cellent condition. 756 5027 after 6

1975 YAMAHA 100MX. Immaculate condition. $350. Call 758 6833

1974 KAWASAKI 90. Excellent con dition. Ideal for Christmas gift $300 752 1675.

19M HONDA 350 CC. Equipped, new tires, 16,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $400. 758 5374

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon. V 8, power 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 VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs days. 758-3641 after 7 p.m

> tires. 752 1170

1979 F-100 Black and silver. Air. power steering, box rails, sliding rear window, AM/FM cassette 2506 mites. $6000. 7560543 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1977. Full loaded Call 758 3962atter6p m

BLAZER 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM, Call 752 7982 or 758 4049

1975 DODGE 4x4. Clean and in good condition. $3500. 756 4373 or 756 3348 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET pickup $1395 Tenth and Evans. Greenville 752 2004.

1971 FORD 500. 12' dump 51,000 miles. Good condition. 758 6473.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. AAales $125, fei

females, $100. 747

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males $125. 239 1655 after 2 p.m.

cocker/mlniafure collie, 2 year old, white .female. Good with children. Call 758 6157

SHETLAND SHEEP dogs. AKC registered, champion lines. 753-3371.

MIXED BREED DOC. Good for

hunting or pet. Has all shots. 35. 616.

752 7616 atter 6.

OVERSTOCKED, great buys. AKC Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomera nians. Pugs, Cockers, Basset

Pugs

Hounds. Rat Terriers, Boston Terriers, 1 female Boxer. Call 758 2681.

Bur communlfy's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these col umns.

3 BROKE BEAGLES $50 each 752 3063 after 6.

FREE KITTENS. Cute and playful Ready for a good home. Call 752 6092.

DRACULETTE. Little black kitty needs home. 756 5671

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid advancement to management ac

iger

cording to your capabilities. $12,000 to $20,000 income first year. Send

resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experieflced%chanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and

benefits. Will accept applications from persons with

mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758-0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic Call 756 2150.

HELP WANTED. F. EC., P.O. Box 694, Hazelwood, NC 28738.

INSURANCE SALES. Need depen dable man or woman for service and sales on an account In the Farmvllle area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752 3800 (ask for manager).

It's nearing the end of summer

nrtaking this a good time to shop for s good -

buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

RECREATION DIRI^R. An ex

citing job, exciting recreational facilities 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 facilities management. This position will entail an extensive amount of program development and schedul Ing. This position Is for the serious

recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding poslTlon. Qualified Individuals should submit

tMIr resumes to David J. Burton, Harblson Development (jjrporatlon, P. O. Box 21368, Columbia, SC 29221. Further Information may be obtained by calling (803) 781-^70. Equal Opportunity Employer.

3T par

ning and early afternoon work. Knowledge of If, tennis and ski preferred. Call 756-5545 after 5 p.m.

SEASONAL INCOME!

Supplement your Income In 90 days, tan

A nationally famous food gift store Is In need of a Commercial Sales Representative. If you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, professional people, or business establlshmenfs, we need each other.

Contact: Cheryl GhorashI 756-4851

TOP NOTCH office manager and secretary for construction firm.

Must be mature, tough-minded, able

Id o ...... "

to hold own with subcontractors and clients, and Interested in permanent, growth position. Good typist.

No bookkeeping. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79,

Greenville, NC.The DaUy Reflgctor, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Wte8dy, Octobar 10, im-20

Help Wanted

FULL TIME Secretary wanted Must possess all basic secretarial

skills. Please send resume plus

salary requirements to Full Time Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, (xreen-vllle. NC

INSTALLSRS WANTED for im mediate employment Vacation and

other fringe benefits. Carpets By fsTsr -

Goorge, 756 5718

SHEET ROCK finishers Must be well experienced. E. B York. 1 (919) 763 2798, Wilmington. NC

NKSHT AUDITOR. II p.m. to 7 a m shift. Salary - . ..

employment

excellent advance ment opportunities. Experience preterred but will train right parson. For appointment, call Mr Daughtry, 758 3401.

MATURE. RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to care for small infant In my home. Reasonable, flexible hours, (xood pay. References re quired. 756 6841 between 10 a.

8p.m

. and

HAIR CUTTERS AND ASSISTANTS

Needed for new and exciting hair-

cutting shop In the new Carolina East Mall. N.C. licenses required or

apprentices. Our own training i dinator will train you In the I,

styles. Salitty^lus commissjon a^

benefits. Call for appointment 756 8694

GREAT EXPECTIONS

HAIR CUTTERS

An Equal Opportunity E mployer M F

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville legal firm. Write stating qualifications to Secretarial Posi tion, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

SALESMAN needed for warehouse ts department In eastern N. C

Pugh pay, vacation benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield included. Send

resume to Grimesland Tire 4 Parts Distributors. 410 Oxtord Road, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Guaranteed salary, high commission. must be sharp and aggr diepen^ble and honest. Call 758 6018

gressive.

arxl ask tor manager.

WANTED: high school graduate tor

iieneral office work. Pleasant elephone voice. Pleasing personal! ty and typing essential. Write: Of flee Work, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, sfating marital status and qualifications.

KIDS IN SCHOOL? Sell Avon You set your own hours on a flexible schedule. AAeet interesting people. Call 752 7006

NEED BABYSITTER in my home. AAonday Friday, 7 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Ilv

Westhaven Subdivision, 756 3993.

NEEDING PERSON with 2 years experience in horses. Must maintain barn and caring and feeding of horses. Base salary. Those Interested call 752-6124, 756 9735.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Front end mechanic. Must be qualified in front-end suspension, brakes and other general automotive r^air Base pay plus excellent commission

. , pli______

plan. Afwly in person Sutton's Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue

NEEDED relief coverage for medical laboratory technician. Telephone 758 3151. extension242.

Help Wanted

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

Help Wanted

1 ADVANCED TRAINING Our new and improved program Is among the finest in our field

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How

much vou earn is entirely up to you. 3. FIRST YEAR BONUS You can

qualify for up to $2.200 additional in come.

4. ADVANCEMENT OP PORTUNITIES We need peeole with management potential to fill key itions.

positii

roi

lUTSTANDING PRODUCT LINE Nearly everyone you call on Is a prospect for one or more of our ser vices.

6 NATIONAL ADVERTISING SUPF>ORT Our program produces thousands of leads to call on.

See If you c^n qualify.

Lee W. Weaver

758-3401 Holiday Inn Greenville, N. C.

Equal Opportunity Company

LOCALLY owned business needs ex perienced seamstress to do piecework In your own home Send resume to Seamstress, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourselt

"Where will I be and what will,! be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now"

Outstanding management op portunity can be yours in as little as 6-8 months. Earnings range from $20.000 $35,000 commission In

management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll field

train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standir^

disability accounts. Openings in (not a draw) of

your area guarantc up to $1000 per month to start. Must be bondable over 21, ambitious, en joy calling on business and profes sional people directly, have a good car. sports minded. Previous sales

sport

experience desires but not required. Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal

inge ben lifetime If you qualify I

Call for an appointment

Charles Thomas

919-756-2792

Mon-Fri

5;30PMto9:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ed part-time general office worker. Work 2 days a week. If this Is the schedule you want this may be Ideal for you. Apply at Brodys downtown.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course October 15. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. One girl operation: must type 50 words per minute. Familiar with ac

counts receivable, payroll, filing. Is, etc. Must be

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

posting, bank deposit able to call delinquent accounts, be fast and accurate and over 21. Ex-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY. Immediate opening for individual with excellent secretarial skills. Typing 60 70 words par minute,

knowledge of medical tarmlrx>logy "    ' jflon ex-

County

Hospital

xnowiexjge or meotcai rerm very helpful TranscriptK perlence desired Call Pitt Memorial Hospital. 757 4479.

PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers needed now. 756 7961.

TEXTILE chemist/colorlst. For position as laboratory manager In progressive knit goods dyehouse In Virginia. Candidate should have strong background in dyeing polyester and blends Knowledge of computer color matching would be an asset. Send resume to Personnel Manager. Stehll, P. O Box 398, Fork Union. Virginia 23055

EARN MONEY selling beautiful, personalized Christmas cards. Ac tion Advertising, 756-8655.

METAL fabrication. 2 years ex perience. some welding. $5 plus per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission. 756-2686.

FABR 1C cutter, 1 year'sexperlence. $5 per hour. Contact Employment

Security Commission. 756 2686

WELDER. One year stick welding experience. Must read blueprints. $3.65 plus per hour. Contact Employ ment Security Commission, 756-2686.

CLOTH spreader. I year's ex lence I3.5- "    -----

perlence. 13.55 per hour. Contact femgloynrient Security Commission,

EMPLOYMENT opportunity. AAanager trainees. 1) 7 and 3 11

shifts. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. Apply The Happy Store,

Ramhorn Road. Wednesday-Friday, 7 til 3. 752 6701.

EXPERIENCED COOK, spaclallz

time in industrial cafeteria. Call 756-5772 tor interview on Thursday, October 11, between 5 and 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIETARY CONSULTANT

Registered dietician needed to provide 4-8 hours of dietary consultation per month tor Interntediate Care Facility. Contact Administrator, Guardian Care of Kinston. 527 5146.

FINISH CARPENTERS and

carpenters helpers needed. 758-6054.

SELF-MOTIVATED, mature In

dividual with experience In commercial exterior building maintenance

cial exterior bulldl maintenance and landscaping. E^xperlence requested. Applications accepted at J. M. Kane & Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

WE HAVE an opening In a local doctor's office for a nurse. Please send resume to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

TRUCKDRIVERS and warehousemen. Must be 21 and have

chauffeur's license. Prefer high school graduates. Apply at Lowe s. No calls.

EXPERIENCED certified, part time kindergarten teacher. Private school. 756 2244.

CARPENTERS HELPERS. Hard work Call 758 2395after 6.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it mis fall In these columns Call 752 6166.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 atter 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ipU H WBflfBO

SEPTIC /Tank Inetallatton. lot clearing/ landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenfor and

repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops

Call 752 3076 Or 7M-0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and

home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed.

BABYSITTING SERVICE

Anytime, day or night. Contact San (fra Hawley, 758-89.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free setimate. Call

Mark, 758 7696.

DAYCARE. Infant/Preschool. South Sylvan Drive. References. 756-8353.

WILL DO tutoring In my home.

Afternoons and evenings. 758-6692.

A CHRISTIAN mother wants to keep children In the Eastern Pines area.

Will give good care, love and meals. Ages 15 months and up. 752-1472.

BABYSITTER in Eastern Pines area with 5 years experience now has openings for preschool children and after scJioolers. 752-8966.

CUSTOM BUILDERS. Patios, decks, additions, roofing, particle board, siding, formica flips. Painting (Interior and exterior). All work

guaranteed. Contractors' Inquiries welcome. Call 758 0577, 7H 4575,

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

PEANUT INVERTER digger

points. Fits most types of diggers. $37.95 per pair. AgrI Supply Corn

'S per pair. AgrI Supply pany, Greenville. 752 3999

CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2'/ seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. $6000. Call 756 7868.

LONG INVERTER peanut plow and John Deere 55 com and soybean combine. Phone 758 57

BUILDINGSII All steel, pre

engineered, clear span buildings (no seconds). X' X 48' X ir for $3960; 40'

X 48' X 14' for $4949, 40' X 72' X 14' for $6172 , 48' X 96' X 14' for $8551. All

FOB facfory. Call collecf, (614) 294-4449,9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

1975 LONG tractor. 1200 hours. (H>od condition. $31M. 758-6473.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the

New Fairground Building. 264 By Pass. Rental space-lnslde $3.o6;

space-1

Outside $2.X. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Greenville, N. C.

Livestock

41/1 YEAR OLD. registered sad-

Wei

diebred (Chestnut whlto blaze); cutback English saddle (almost new). $850. Ask for Georgia, 7X-7093 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The new

Chevrolet

for 1980.

Highest EPA milea^ estimates ever in a full-size Chevrolet.

Exciting things have happened to The New Chevrolet Caprice for 1980. America's favorite full-size car features:

New aerodynamic styling

Newly standard 3.8 Liter V6 engine

New standard high-pressure tires that roll easier than last year's tires.

New anti-corrosion measures.

Even though Caprice has been rede

signed to improve its fuel economy and driving range, it still maintains six-passenger roominess and comfort. Chevrolets are equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. Ask a salesperson for details on this and on Chevrolet's new three-year limited warranty against perforation (rust-through) due to corrosion.

Look at these impressive economy figures!

Highest EPA Mileage Estimates Ever in a Full-Size Chevrolet

New Longer Driving Range @)

650

EPA EST. MPG EST. HWY. MPG

EST.

DRIVING RANGE

EST. HWY. DRIVING RANGE

.. Compare the EPA esiimtted MPG to the estimated of other cars You may get driterent mrleage and range

depending on speed, trip length and weather Actual highway mileage and range will probably be less than highway estimate

aprice and Imp^ Coupes and Sedans alsd can gc farther tanKful el gas Range hgures oblarned by multiplying the r 25-gallen luel lank capacity rating by the ERA mileage estima

f Coupes and Sedans alsn can gc farther on new

A mileage estimates

Visit our showroom today and take a demonstration drive in a 1980 Chevrolet.

See The 1980 Chevrolets Oct. 11-13 Three Big Days Of the 1980 Showing

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden.N.C.

746-3141

l-Tlw DaUy Renector. GranvUle. N.C.-WedneatUy, October 10,1979

_ . ^ ..

MltCbtlMMUS

OOTUEG PHICES Men* knit

locki nd |Mm (* * sportcoats tn *S. lady s pantsuits 13 * slacks. M** tops 4 9 Large

alactlon Mill Outlet Clothing. 74 ftypass (across from NIcnotst. Greenville

SMALL LOADS pinebark sand hip toll and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice 7M XI]

LARGE LOAOS ol sand topsoil field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson TS6 *7*3

>MAZG NEW wireless home or oMIce security system Call /SO 1S44 tor tree demonstration

TOP MIL till dirt. sand, rocks, larvtscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington 746 3461

MLL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 7SI 3JS (mobileunit). 756 3351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its pertormarKe 753 360. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance

THE Er CR UMCH 7s on~ uy your Craft Stove trom Tar Road An ligues and Wood Stoves in Winter vllle. Open Monday through Satur day.9to6. Sunday, 3to6 756 9133

gallery lor a complete selection o' rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth

PIANO RENTALS ParentT rent a rtew spinel piano, lor beginners on ly As low as SIS per month. Call 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount

si^McCRAY re7n7e display*case 54

Inches high. 756 3444. (am tllBp m.

V), trombone.

SOU IR RE L AWAY your firewood for the winter 14 barrel now, S3 this winter Hatteras Hammocks, llth and Clark Streets

Misollaneous

NOW AVAILABLE for group par ties, the Silver Nugget Saloon In Ayden NC No alcohol please Call 746 3154 or 746 6083

Pirr COLiNTY Rea Market open daily 10 til 5 Sunday. I fil 5 Closed Wednesdays Located U mile oil North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Used furniture, glassware and antiques Business, 758 6440. home 756 4537

BEAVER HOT water pressure washer machine HP Gasoline engine Up to 1000 pounds of pressure Price S3500. Call alter 6, 746 4350

LAWIMOWER withSHP engiiw. 33 inch cut, large rear wheels Good condition SI50 753 5336

SEIGLOR OIL heater. $50 Call 753 4447 8 a m to 10 a m Cash only

CHEVY Tl V 1963 5300, 4 x 8 heavy duty utility trailer, 5350. skil chain saw (almost new), $55. 756 4350

SEALY sofa sleeper Excellent con dllion $150. 758 8844 after 5p m

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1313

ITS FlREWOOO*1ime again. Don't steal it. Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 3557.

GOOO, USED chain saws $75 and op Hendrix Barnhill, 753 4123,

ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units 10% discount this month Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2033

DsTfWASHR, vacuum cTeaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5

FIREWOOD Cut and spiil7$40 per half cord load 756 0676

IF YOU have items ot any kind to sell and don't have time for a yard sale, call 756 5413

EW CEMENT block* 6^, 3B<,_^8 ", 42. 13". 63 Ask (or Earl

Blackwell 753 5579

DRYER Lady Kenmore Apart ment size. 110 volts Excellent condi tion $135 756 5085

^VY GUITAR amplifier (300 Watt). 2. Morley volume pedal, $75 Bdfh items Include all ac cessories 756 9209 after 5 p m

BUDDY'S TV Sales S. Service ^n call 24 hours Buy, sell, trade and repair All types electronic items, all kinds of small household appliances 236 Greenville Blvd 756 9538. it no answer, 758 43V5.

FlE*WODr'"all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load 534 5919, days. 524 4897, nights.

MATTRESSES^ *35 7*75 *x 5 ihches Cotton tilled, covered with washable vinyl Excellent tor resthomes, campers, etc 10 only $30 each or $250 for all 10 Delivery tree within Greenville area Call 756 0916 9 to 4.

ASSORTED carpenter tools, stove and washer 7*6 6892,

3 *P00L TABLES Minor repair $150 Call 756 8976

2*YEAROLb*Seirne7clarinet, $125, Coppertone Kelvinator built in overn. $60, Harvest gold light fix ture, $10 756 9886 after 1 p.m.

HERNANDES classical guitar. Us ed 1 year Excellent condition. 752 3953 after 5 p.m.

________ copH

condition 756 2333 between 10 ($ 3,

SOFA, large loose pillow. Gold and brown stripped. Like new. $300. Drapes for sliding glass door, neutral color, custom made. $85. 756 7871

PEANUT HAY Pick up out ot field. $1 per bale. Call 753 0676 after 7.

TWIN*7tROLLER, excellent condi tion, seats facing, easy to push and store. Call after 6 M p.m. 746 2047

GAS RANGE. TlkTnew7*$1S0, 150 gallon oil tank, $35. 756 8631

LENOX A800NSPUN four 5 piece setting, Fostoria Shetfelld 4 water and 4 Ice tea goblets Perfect condi tion, never been used. 758 M16 after

SIEGLER OIL HEATER, oil drum and rack. Very reasonable. Call 758 0021 after 5

bUEE^^T"spr7f7r$20a

Call 756 2658 after 5.

FIREWOOD. Pickup load, $35. All hardwood. Call 753 4540or 756 5452.

Garden Mums

Bud and Bloom Several Sizes

Cabbage and Collard Plants Fall Garden Seeds

KITTRELL'SGRHENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756 7373

DIAAAOND engagement ring and matching band Tittany setting, size 5'2. Appraised at $1050 Phone 752 5241

CANNON '~SMTH Backhoe, bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3693

BEDROOM SUITE, $175, 2 end tables, one coffee table. $25, living room chair. $35, 5 camping cots, $5 each or $35 lor ell. white antique bed, head arxt lootboard. $20; yard and garden tools, complete set. $100 758 1605

CARPOOL from Greenville to Goldsboro daily, 756 9436

SOFA. $80, dining suite (table, chairs, buffet and china closet), $300; Chester drawers, $30. All ex cellent cotxiilloo 7560655.

ABSOLUTE and (Inal Auction Sale Jewel Box. 4)0 Evans Street. Green vllle Saturday, October 13. 12 rxxm. Jewelry store showcases, jewelry store wallcases, iewelry store fix tures, merchandise display (ixtures, window display trim, display table, metal office desk. Remington ad ding machine 5 ton safe with 3 shelves and double doors, swivel chairs, water cooler, jeweler's ring enlarger, jeweler's crystal cabinet, postage scale large wall clock, metal card tile, McBee (brand) poster boards, metal (He cabinets, wooden office desk, office chairs, gas operated furnace, outside Jewel Bo* sign, under canopy Jewel Box sign. Totalia (brand) adding machine. Remington typewriter. Perfect Love sign, fire extinguisher, i^weler's soldering machine Eureka vacuum cleaner, wat chmaker's bench, jeweler's buffing machine, tables, Facit (brand) elec trie typewriter large chrome bulletin door stand with large chrome card frame, Diamondlux celling light fixture (complete with bulbs, (iemologlcal Institute of America), leweler's ring sizer, wat chmaker's lamp IBM dictating and tvoT

llgl

floor bulbs in each fixture), ticket making machine Remington adding machine and many other valuable items All purchases must be remov ed from premises on day of sale. Terms cash or approved check. Positively everything put up will be sold Homer Harden. Auctioneer, 1109 West Lee Greensboro Telephone2748136 NC Llcense*)85.

scintlllite window light fixtures

VAN SPEAKER cabinet, 2 used H 70 X 14 tires AM/FM 8 track car radio 752 4048 after 5 X

SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer. 225 heavy duty 7*6 4017.

TRADITIONAL SOFA with mat ching chair Excellent condition. Very reasonable 756 4837

FULL SIZE pink canopy M ^Ink 8. white sheets new pink A white bedspread and canopy top $125 752 89*6

LOCAL MONEY lor sale. Call 756 1255 after 6 p.m

E reprodu- .

Black Jack Antiques for Christmas gifts. Lot* of small gift Items now available. Brass, figurines, small furniture items, etc 752-0313

FURNITURE (hole house) ping pong table, Honda 1000. 1970 Ford. SunTish sailboat 752 3023

CSL7k3Llt

condition with windshield

askets and extras 758 382

HOHNER 6 string guitar with case and strap 50. CTalT 752 6391 after 5

Spoiilng Gfxxls

7W5DEL 700 REMINGTON 270

calibre with scope Call 753 4144 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard J Knapp. B A (Degree Music). 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

125 REWARD. Lost male Basset Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division. Greenville. Brown and white with a tew black spots. Wear ing no collar Answers to name 'Brandy'', 756 4089 or 756 9255

LOST I year old female black Scot tish Terrier in the Reedy Branch Church area (behind Pitt Tech). Reward offered. 756 3624 atter 5 p.m.

LOST FR*DAY t white*gold watch. Reward offered. Call 756 5191 and ask lor Mrs Cox

rwARD tor information leading to recovery of btack and brown, female Doberman Pinscher with one ear drooped. Lost Sunday (2 weeks ago) on Stokes Highway. 752 5759.

LOST IN Camelo! area. Black Labrador with white spot on chest, wearing white (lea collar and chain collar. Reward offered. Call 756 X78 after 5.

RE^Rniost sTturday, October 6. In vicinity of East Rockspring Road male Cocker Spaniel, tan and light beige 757 6249 days, 758 0379 after 5.

LOST 5 month old male Irish SetTer puppy Forbes Trailer Park Very special pet. Reward 758 2850 or 758 0577 after 5 p.m

A/K)BILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

A80BILE HOMES and lots (or rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

4MILES EAST of Ayden on 102. Fur nished. Call 746 6102

2 BEDROOMS, I bath. Private wooded lot No pets. Lease. $150. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 7520098after 5 p m

NICE 2 bedroom Central air. Com pletely furnished Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366.

2 BEDRCX3M mobile home, furnish ed. $125 per month. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, carpet, city water and sewer. Very conveniently located. Call 752 0068.

Thinking of selling That motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today. 752 6166.

2TDROOMS, fully carpeted, ex cellent condition, washer, central heat and air conditioner. Available now. No pets or children. 758 2679.

2 BEDR<X)MS, completely furnish ed Buck's Trailer Park. 752 0196.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. 756 0792.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air. Located at the Village Trailer Park, Ayden. 753 2203 after

2 BEDROOM trailer, ' z mile from Greenville city limits. $125 per month plus $75 deposit. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet. 746 6575.

1 BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $90. No pets or children. Call 7 3644

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

m7 CONNr1EV^RT.12 tTw

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished. Ormond-sville. $4500.

1974 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air. At Shady Knoll. 752 7982 or 758 4049.

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewide ready to move into. Pay equity and assume lower than rent $159 per month payment. Call 752 1029 or Mary, 756 5868.

1973, 12 X 44Marshtield. 2 bedrooms, turnished. Call 758 0400 or 756 9505 after 5 :30.

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet. 746 6575.

1974 FLAMINGO. 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, good condition. Must be moved. $5,400. 756 0131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different G1 Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Call Days: 752-5937 Nights Call: 758-3976 or 758-2996

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 and dictation skills required. Competitive salary and benefits. For immediate consideration, send resume to:

Secretary P 0. 80x1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

An iqut Opportunity Employor

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Seiery pfut commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an ttrectlve opportunity. If youve got what ft takes write:

Williamston. NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

LARGE LOT with 4 bedroom mobile home, unfurnished with all but stove and refrigerator Large barn out side 746 3735

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnished. $1000 down, $100 month. Located Evans Traller Park. 756 8709.

WHY RENT when you can own Down payments as low as $295 Payments as low as $100 a month Wide selection ot new, used and repossessed homes. Come se^ come save, more tor your money Conner Mobile Homes, Box 3294. 264 Bypass, (Greenville, N C

house' TRAUTER' 8 X28 $500^

758 6473 __

3 BEDROOM moblTe home Call 756 5041 after 5p.m.

68 OPPORTUNITY _

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475

memtier SoOthern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

3 Ve DROOMSrV bath,~fireplace, central heat. Immediate occupancy. $275 per month. Call Heniiord 8, Evans Realtors, 756 1111. Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698

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 3M3 (Farmvllle).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No-mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation. 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LIXATION for light industry or business. Located In Winterville with WInterville water and sewer available 514 feet of pav ed road frontage. $100 per front toot. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

1 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct

square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at in tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green vllle Marine. Available imnrtodiate-ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 21M.

It's tUI the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver Use If with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

NEW METAL building. Warehouse and/or office. Unfinished with 3000 squane feet, water, sewer and r^ail. Best buy or lease in Greenville. Carl Darden, 758 1983; nights, 752 7671

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent. Near hospital, Highway 43. 9000 square feet, loading dock, good ac cess to highway. Call Blount 8. Ball,

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Currently occupied by At Barre, Ltd. Call 752-0636 or 752 5186; nights, 752 3585.

Farms For Sale

HAVE CLIENTS who want land suitable for pig operation, client who wants farm tor corn and soybeans, client who wants cattle pasture land. Will pay market value. Call Bull Rit ter Realtors, 756-5458 or 758 6000.

37 ACRES near Stokes with 21 cleared and 3560 pounds of tobacco. Over 700 feet ot paved frontage. $70.000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland 756 5260.

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid X's to low 50's. A variety of 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 4012.

COLONIAL. 2 story country home. Oft Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes trom center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized. 1.9 acres. $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORAR Y.

Red wood siding, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, din ing room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utili ty room, totally electric, 1300 square feet (approximately), 860 square loot 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 atter 5:30.

roe

square feet with 5 bedrooms, 1 bath and extra large lot. $34,000. Call Heniford & Evans Realtors, 756 111); Laura AAeyer, 756-6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans. 756 7698.

THE PINES, Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage with storage. Intercom system and built-in vacuum system. $65.000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.l. LUPTON CO.

jOYCES BEAUTY SHOP

Shampoo and Set $|l.00

Haircuts $3.00

Permanents $15 and $20

758-7017 Open 8-10 Belvoir Hwy

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 756-6580

Winter Rye Grass S9.99

Kentucky 31 Fescue $19.99

Rinse and Vac MiSe.OORrm

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Wllti 14 Bar

M49.95

Hemlrix-Bamliill Co.

78 Houses For Sale

DUPLEX In good location. Profit loss statement available for 5 years. Call Bull Ritter Realtors. 756 5458 or 758 6(X.

ARE YDU Farmer's Home approv qd. Want a brick ranch in the coun try near Fountain We have It for only $31.9(X. Call Matchmaker. Hignite & Cornoany, Inc.. 758-6666 anytime or Joy Thorpe at 758 3571.

DLDER HOME on the Bethel highway near Burroughs Welcome with fireplace In the living room, three bedrooms, bath and heavily

ignlti

758 6666 anytime.

wooded lot Only $32.500. Call Ma chnrtaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc

LAST LDT available tor this three bedroom, two bath ranch to be built with fireplace In the great room. Others agree that the price is right. Only $39,900. Call Matchmaker for more details! Hignite S. Company, Inc., 758-6666anytime

LARGE EAT-IN kitchen with bay window will be the center of aftrac tion In this new ranch in Montclair 11. Large great room with heatllator fireplace and woodbox. Two ceramic baths, double garage and corner lot! $58,000. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 snytrme!

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Cherry OaksI A proven plan that you'll en joy tremendously. Great room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook, deck, three bedrooms, two baths, and storage. Priced in the high $50's. Call Matchmaker. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

NEW LISTING in Washington, N. C. This three bedroom two bath ranch in Rosedale is now available and

you'll love the price. Only $43,500. Owner Is moving to another state and must sell! Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

LOCATION IS the key to this elaborate tiome in Cherry Oaks. For mal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, arid carport. Only 568.5(X. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime.

VA LOAN Assumption! Pay equity and assume this loan. Three bedroom rarrch with fireplace In the great room, eat in kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 1' z baths, and 18 X 36 Inground swimming pool Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anyflmel

A40ST HOMES TODAY with 1400 to 15(X square feet cost In the 50's or higher. Wouldn't if be a dream come true If you could own a home with 2100 square feet for only $58,500? This lovely brick home Is located In a great neighborhood. Has many extra nice features wooded lot, fireplace, screened porch, central air. Guaranteed for one full year. Call today. Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585,

$33,500. 2150 square feet, new

carpeting, 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed for one full year. Now Is your chance. Overton & Powers, 758 4585.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home in College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport ahd storage. Mid $40's. By owner. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938.

WEST THIRD STREET 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard, detached carport and work shop. Excellent envestment. $30,900. Call Heniford 8, Evans Realtor, 756-1111, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698,

HERE'S A NEW ONE. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Quiet subdivision. Great for families or singles. $33,9(X). Call Heniford 8, Evans Realtors, 756-1111; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698,

ADD TO YOUR income with this spacious home. Converted info 2 Martments. $18,0(X). Heniford & Evans Realtors, 756-1111; Laura Meyer, 756-6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698.

Houses For Sale

EAST 4TH street. Investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, cedar closets, living room with fireplace. Call today for details. Heniford & Evans Realtors, 756 1111. Laura Meyer, 756-6575, David Heniford, 746 4838. Steve Evans. 756-7698.

$64,900 Tucker Estates. Less than 1 year old. $12,900 and assume 10% loan with total payment of $517. All formal areas In 1769 square foot home located on wooded lot. Com fortable den with fireplace, sundeck and efficient heat pump. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

$74,500. This traditional home features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, large wooden deck off kitchen, 2 car garate. located in Cherry Oakv Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

Good loan assumption available, terest rate 7X4%. Payments $202.91.

Pay equity and assume. Within walking distance of shopping centers featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 fuM

baths, .living room, garage, den and patio, Lily Riel Homes, 756 2570.

allery of

PERFECT STARTER home for the young couple. Assume 9Vz% per an num with payments of $245 per month on this 3 bedroom home. Im mediate occiwancy. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. $31,500.

3 BEDROOMS. 1< z baths In Hardee Acres. Assumable loan. 758 6620.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, foyer. Ilv Ing room, den, storage room, 1950 square feet, near ECU, Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $52,500. 758 5299.

BY OWNER. Custom bull! contem porary. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location. Mid 50's. 758 7800, days. 753 5036 after 6.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS. Winterville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport

752 7073; Kaye/Vtontieth, 758 4750

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, foyer, dining room, study (could be fourth bedroom), kitclien with eaf in area and carport. Immediate occupancy. $52,500. Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

We have done It again! Our rettabte, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many . ^ny successful residential sales, have Sold Down to where we would really like to have the listing on your home if you are contemplating it's sale. Now is one of the very best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention. Call us and discuss your home. There is no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

CLOSE TO college. Newly redecorated, large, 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and fenced-in backyard. For sale by owner. Low 50's. Call 758 5839. No realtors, please.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 batf*, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to patio and double garage. Exclusive agency listing *58,500 Mavis Butt* Real ty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

79 Investment Propyty

DUPLEX In good location. Profit loss statement available for 5 years. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 or 758-6000

INVESTMENT tract Inside city limits. 14.5 acres. Has water, sewer, and gas. $168,000. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 or 758 6000.

Lots For Sale

SR 1517, .9 acre, cleared. $5500. Call 756 7881.

M ACRE, hillside, wooded lot. 6 miles east of Greenville. Terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360(home).

I HAVE four 5 acre wooded lots with stream. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. All lots are hilly and have road frontage. Will sell all or one. (xood terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

2 LOTS. 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville, *8500 each, 752-0312

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are Interested in privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece ot land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 LancoRcaity, 756-5868.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment, no pets, call days 746 2011.

If you're taking a last-mlhote sum

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

CONGRATULATE YOURSELF

Value and good looks! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination for only $36,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758 0050.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 s. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartment at 602 Ernul Street. Rent $:

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Ca&e TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drver htxjkups. cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and caWe TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

or mobile homes for rent.

T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

In Grifton

tJOO.OO per month. 2 bedrooms.

752-J411 ECHO Riealty, Inc. Grifton, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmenfi For Rwit

EASTBROCMC

AND

VILLAGE GREEH

apartments

327 one, two and thraa badroom oarden and townhousa apartmann with heat, atr condlttonlng. carpat, kitchen appHancet, garbaga disposale, nica laundromat faclta, 3 ming poois, 2 tennis coortt. haal and hot water furnlshad In some ^ita. and Cable TV. No pets or W-ties allowed. Rant from $1S0>$225 par month _ .

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-oass. Village Green tOO Heath Street off E lOfh Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon d^through Friday. Cali us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVETREE^

Experience the unique In apartmeol living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tiraiMacas, heat pumps (heating coats 50% lass than comparable unltsl, dishwasher, washar/dryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7S6 5067 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowM-W4

Hi Daily

AvaUabto

CaH

Brown-Weefly kK.

753-7111

FREE^STIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

?rnul Street. Renf $225 includes heat, water and sewage. Mar rieds or mature singles. 756-5963.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Hardware

(^4al/a)

STQWt

Chains

Saws

Sharpened

756-4949

Mims FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lighta and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

. Hastings Ford 264 By-Paas Phone:758-2190 Day or NIflht

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Retnoileling Hnom .idiiinns

C.L, LUPTON CO,

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Reaervation

Tar Road Antiqies

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Progettive company needs electrical technician for industrial plant maintenance. Experienced in troubleshooting, working with schematic diagrams and controia. Instrumentation axperience a plus. ExeellenI benefits. Apply in ptraon or call

Tim LeHh Employment Supervisor POLYLOK CORPORATION Anaconda Road Tarboro, N. C.

919-823-8126

EqW OraonuMi EaWeyw U/F

The new

Chevrolets for1980.

TDUGH 1980 [HEUV TRUCKS

Caprice Cla.ssic 2-Doi)r Landau Coupe

Highest EPA Mileage Estimates Ever in a Full-Size Chevrolet

EPAEST. MPG EST.HWY.MPG

Remember Comoare the EPA estimated MPG to the estimated Mpg of other cars You may get different mileage depending on speed trip length and weather Actual highway mileage will probably be less than highway estimate

New Longer Driving Range

650

EST. EST. HWY.

DRIVING RANGE DRIVING RANGE

Caprice and Impala Coupes and Sedans also can go larfher on a tanklul ol gas Range figures obtained by multiplying the new 25-gallon fuel tank capacity rating by the EPA mileage estimates

SEEEM DRIVEEM PRICEEM

The 1980 Chevy trucks are here. All models and all colors. All ready to go.

Test drive one today.

Visit our showroom today and take a demonstration drive in a 1980 Chevrolet.

The 1980 Chevy Show October 11 and 12

Register For A $300 Gift Certificate Redeemable At Overtons Supermarket To Be Given Away October 15th. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Htvo To Be Present To Win.

ycHEVROLETj

West End Circle

Phone 756 2150

GREENVILLE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALER

WANTED

Grain Bint

Sttai BuUdings

Pott BuHdings

Profitable opportunity Of local dealerslNp. Field sales support Financing available Farmer, contractor or businessman considered For information caN ton free

1-80(M28-9720

' ' BULOING t GflAIN SYSTEMS 3086 U.S.36 EMt OwviHt. IN 46122

86 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM ap

collage. Call 758 2

I BEDROOM, living room, kitchen and bath $ilo monthly. Colonial Avenue Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 or 758 00.

POPLEX 758 2366 or 756-0130.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room turnlsh ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 746-20)1.

3 ROOM apartment tor rent. Air, heat, near university, unfurnished. 752-1410.

AYDEN, NC. 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Stove and refrigerator, *125 month. Deposit re quired 746 6116 days. 746 3308 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 7^:5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heafh

Houses For Rent

340e EAST 3RD STREET. 3 bedrooms, ccntrel ges heat, air con-ditloned. fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrlads only. *250 per month. Lease and deposit 756 6208, V to S weekdays

3 BEDROOMS. l>/> baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. S3IS. 756-0070 after 8 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE near Winter vine. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-2)09._

EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home. Lease, deposit, couples or small family, no pets. *295. 756 9129.

14)5 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedroom*, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU. Elmhurt School District, available now. References and dsposit required. *375 a month. 758 S2W.

Looking for an apertmantt You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper

3 BEDROOMsT^s heat. In Village Grove. *170 a month. 756 0659.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low price* in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO LOW INCOME FAMILIES AND INVESTOR OWNERS

A new Section 8 Existing Housing Program is being sponsored by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. The Program is designed to assist eligible families with their rent on the private market. To qualify, a family must be of low income as described by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program will particularly assist elderly (62 or older), handicapped, disabled, or persons without adequate housing.

INVESTOR OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE PROGRAM FOR POSSIBLE RENTING UNITS TO ELIGIBLE FAMILIES.

For further information concerning the Section 8 Existing Housing Program piease contact the: ^

Greenville Housing Authority 1103 Broad Street Post Office Box 1426 * Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone:752-3118

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

The undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, October 12,1979, the following property:

Tract I: Greenville City Residence.

Lot 18, Block E, Englewood,Subdivision, Addition 2, as shown in Map Book 8, Page 90, of the Pitt County Registry. This property being generally known as 1740 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Tract II: Beaufort County Riverfront Cottage.

Lying and being in Bath Township, Beaufort County and being Lot 22 of Kilby Island as shown in Map Book 20, Page 25, of the Beaufort County Registry.

The Pitt County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. and the Beaufort County property will be offered for sale at the Courthouse Door in Washington, North Carolina at 12:00, Noon.

Attention is directed to the legal notices section of the October 4 and October 11,1979, issues of this newspaper for further details of this sale.

FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Mattox, Browning & Davis, P. A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 686

Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834 PUBLISH: October 4,9,10 and 11.1979.

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^3850

1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof..

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped,

miles

3750

6 cylinder, 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

32,000 miles

3850

miles

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

. I j j Black with red trim, loaded.

Medium gr.en, loaded ^3450 M.OOOmlles.............

6450

sgsf Bob Barbour

^ 'I V ' .

E3C3EJi3Ea VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM houM. 2 mile* louth of Greiville. 524 5507.

3 BEDROOMS wIMi den Nice neighborhood. For responsible couple. No pets. 746-3677.

3 BEDROOMS Near

  ' Thi

Available now. 25-A East Sfree) *255 a month 758 5299

Ird

located In Griffon. 5 rooms, enclosed garage, front entrance car-porf In backyard, fireplace. Convenient fo downtown and sctwol. 524-5428 (by appolntfyntonly).

3 BEDROOM house. Stove and refrigerator. S)85 month. Deposit required. 746 6)16 days, 746 3308 nights.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOPA3FFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7)94.

204 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month for small office*. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300

rFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. . or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

93 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Double oc cupancy. 113 Rotary Avenue. 756 3475 or 758 8857.

BACHELOR HAS room tor rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza. *100 per month. 756 9969 after 6:30.

Rooms For Rent

2 PRIVATE rpomi. Call 756 5041 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanfed

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share apartment tor *65 a month. 752 2833 day*. 756 7919 nights

FEMALE to share spacious country home. 4 miles from campus. *62.50 per month plus halt utilities. 756 S67J.

REMALE ROOMAAATE wanted fqr

duplex in country. 756-9158.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Ynn Expermci Nirkiii Oi CkliMYS M Flriplaas

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Proteeslonal Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

9 WanfedToBuy

WANTED; set of meg wheels to fit Ford car. In very good condition and reasonably pricad. 756-9432

Have pets to lellT Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752-4)06.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LdOkiMG A CAAft PPATUMf y

IN INSURANCE MANAGEMENT? ^

Excellent opportunlty-becoina sales manaeer for a dynamic life Insurance organization. Individual must have experlenca In life insurance production either as a sales representative or in field manegement. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume complete with work experience to Box (number) cere of (newspaper). All replies confidential. .

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru Oct. 31 sf

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

A New Offering

1375 square feet of heated comfort. Located off Stentonsburg Road, convenient to new hospital. Four bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, central air, large partially wooded lot. $41,900. Assumable 91^% loan. Wont last Idng. Call for appointment today.

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756.6336

Or Call Ed Mei^r Listing Agent 756-6695

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

EYERYTHING UUGINUIE FOR EYERYME

Plenty room outsida for the chHdran to run and romp and whon Its raining thoy'n have plenty of room lor fun and games in their own game room. Mon will have a kitchen with plenty of cabinets and every Imaginable buHt-ln that would truly be any gourmet's delight. Dad has Ma own workshop plus hit two car garage. Mom and Dad have a huge matter suite and we meen suite! On these nice autumn nights they can lounge on their deck off their auHe. Theres a huge den with atova fireplace and plenty of built-in bookcaeee. There'a a huge dining room for thoee formal dinners and a sunken living room. The foyer le fentastlc for greeting your guesi and the traffic pattern for entertaining It superb. Theret 3 more bedrooma that are large and specious. The In-tkfa decor woetd please the most discriminating. Truly much to this home you must see lor yourself. SlU.N.

756-1322

Country - Plenty of room yet near town, this four bedroom, IVt bath home offers much for the family with varied needs. Formal rooms plus den, family room and recreation room can handle all your Interests. A storage building and inviting patio add to the vereetility of this home. StOOs.

I a?

|| ;.e

Tucker Estates Natural colors compliment this spacloua great room which flows Into the dining area and kitchen. Three bedrooma and Vh baths complete the living areas. A two car garage includes a storage room. This home is situated in a lovely natural setting. $74,200.

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

FOR LEASE

Superior business iocation in the heart of downtown Qreenviiie, N. C. Vacancy due to the death of owner. Former succes^fui shoe business of 27 years.

Contact

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

, 752-4012

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Parsonal Ser

vice

KAlTOff

D.G.NIcliolsAgeicy

752-4012

Anytime

WTRETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals;

' Iri^ !I fcL

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

. 756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1Vt baths, carport, dock, carpet, sliding glass door. $38,950 No. 116.

Hardee Acres - Exceptional brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V^ ceramic baths, heat pump, storm windows, fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA 10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.

Oees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson.... 758-5090

Qene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall 756-6050

Randy Martin 756-8722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney.. .V..., 756-9433

Rich Feldatein 756-0964

Becky Martin 756-8722

2424 S. Charles Street

BEAT INFLATION BUY A HOME

AYDEN

An excellent location In a very choice area. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, garage. Large attic. $36,200

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room, $39,900

HILLSDALE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors, $41,000

EASTWOOD

Yes. You can still buy a four bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet'circle. it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, Jiving room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000

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, 2'h baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. $79,900

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2V baths, slate toyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. $87,700

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

756-5395

Now Is The Time To Fall In Love With This Little Beauty

332 Spring Hill Road

The Evans I Company

Of Greenville, Inc. Builders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

WiiHle Evans Faye Bowen 7S2-4224 7S6-S258

SThe psily fMlector. Grenvflle. N.C.WednewUy, October 10,1170

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how Rnsp did not vote. narm; oftiripni'v The U7ica on coi/t. Thic Holme untorf no SDoed UD sovemiTiental aooroval also would have denied the who favored the amen

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept 27 through Oct , 3 HOUSE

EDUCATION DEPT. - The House passed. 215 for and 201 against, and sent to the President the conference report on the bill (S 210) creating a cabinet-level Department of Education.

With some 18,000 employes and an annual budget of $14 billion, the department will manage the 159 education programs now-handled by the U S. Office of Education and a host of other agencies Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., a siq)porter, said the department will bring about "less red tape and better service to localities, educational institutions and students and will provide a highly visible" Secretary of Education who can be heid responsible for the" federal education effort.

Rep. William Morehead, D-Pa., an opponent, said Congress should not trade the nations rich variety of education tracting to help high policies for the bland pablum pioyment areas, or the danger of mind control Jones, Whitley, Andrews, that could come with a single na- Neal, Prever, Hefner, Martin, tional education policy. Broyhill and Gudger voted

Members voting yea nay. wanted a U.S. Department of Fountain and Rose did not Education. vote.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-l, SENATE

Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike An-* pumps & MOTORS - The

drews, D-4. Stephen Neal, D-5, Senate passed, 43 for and 39 Richardson Preyer, D-8,' W.G. against, a bill (S 1398) giving the Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gudger, Secretary of Energy authority to D-11, voted yea." require maufacturers of in-

Reps L.H. Fountain, D-2, dustrial pumps and motors to James Martin, R-9, and James make their products less Broyhill, R-10, voted nay wasteful of energy. The authori-Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, did ty would be on a standby basis, not vote. to be invoked only if the

ARMY HOSPITALS By a manufacturers did not make suf-vote of 217 for and 147 against, fjcient progress on their own the House adopted an amend

Rose did not vote. toward energy efficiency. The

DEFENSE CONTRACTS bill was sent to the House.

The House defeated, 174 for and sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-187 against, a proposals to chan- oto. a supporter, said: "By im-nel more Defense Department proving the efficiency of motors sn>ply contracts to areas with only five percent, savings of high unemployment. The 150,000 barrels of oil equivalent amendment, offered to a defense pgr day (nationwide) can be appropriations bill (see previous generated. vote), would have restricted bid- sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-ding on $15 billion to $20 billion j^jnn., an opponent, said it made worth of non-weapons contracts no sense to burden annualiy to firms in areas with the...manufacturers with new jobless rates of 7.9 percent or regulations and new acts when higher. these manufacturers are mov-

Rep. James Oberstar, D- ing,..very rapidly in the direc-Minn., a supporter, said: "We tion of energy conservation. ought to aim this big economic Senators voting yea favored

gun of the military into those the bill, areas of this country where it is sens. Robert Morgan, D, and

going to do the most good and jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

provide jobs. LIVABLE CITIES - The

Rep. Kenneth Robinson, R-Va., an opponent, said the amendment would

Helms voted nay. Morgan did not vote.

Wise., an (^ponent, said: This is not the kind of activity we

should support in a year of . __

fiscal austerity, at a time when ENERGY FAST TRACK - By

inflation is at 13.4 percent and a vote of 58 for and 39 against, rising. >  the Senate killed an amendment

Senators voting yea wanted reducing the powers of an to fund the Livable Cities pro- Ener^^M(Mization gram. ^ '' ' "    

speed up governmental approval also would have denied the who favored the amcndinait, of important energy projects. Board authority to waive certain said it would balance the rights The amendment, offered to a state and local regulations. of state and local govemmeite bUl (S 1308) headed for final Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., with the need for action on passage and consideration in the a supporter of killing the amend- energy projects.

House, wouid have removed the ment, said it would have made Senators voting yea favored Boards authority to override the energy board a paper killing the amendment.

-------------------- federal, state or local agencies tiger. Morgan voted yea."

posed by President Carter to on certain energy decisions. It Sen. Josq)h Biden, DDel., Helms voted nay.

assure we are going to get less defense for the dollars because we are going to eliminate competition from the contract awarding process. Members voting yea favored using defense con-em-

ment restoring $10 million that had been cut from the fiscal 1980 budget for Army hospitals. 'The nwney was added to the defense approporiations bill (HR 5359)' later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The Appropriations Commit

Hotel Features Atrium Court

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -

...... An energy-saving, five-story

tee 'i^ommendedthecuttopro- atrium court is a feature of a mpt the Army to ciose some $50 million hotel under con-marginal hospitals and move struction in Kansas City, more doctors to hospitals on The roof over the court in the active-duty bases. Those wan- Hyatt Regency Hotel, which is ting to restore the funds said the scheduled for completion in cut would ruin the Armys doctor June 1980, will have an inverted training program and worsen roofing membrane assembly the militarys shortage of physi- which its designer said offers cians greater temperature control

Reps Richard White. D-Tex., and thereby conserves more sponsor of the amendment, said energy than conventional roofs, the budget cut would dimish the standard of medical care of the Army and the ability of the Fircfk{)fri |c Army to respond to emergency i 1

actionorwar A CaniUDal

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., an opponent argued; It is very WASHINGTON (UPI) Sand

hard to justify Army hospitals where you are only serving 18 percent active-duty troops and everybody else is retired, or dependents....

Member voting yea favored restoring the $10 million.

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

Preyer and Hefner voted nay.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 11.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to study your surroundings and to make plans for improvement. Investigate whatever projects or undertakings that have been puzzling to you in the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Converse with those at home and come to a better understanding quickly. Fine day for entertaining good friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are now able to commercialize on good ideas and gain the cooperation of others. Planets are favorable for progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont neglect financial matters today and be sure you are accurate. Avoid one who is critical and jealous of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more friendly with others instead of being distant. Find a better way of pleasing the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve a plan you have so that you can have greater happiness and success in the future. Use extreme care in motion today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure of your aims before you go after them and then you can gain them. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to economize more so you wont be caught in a financial pinch in the future. Steer clear of a group meeting today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideas you have for advancement are good, so follow through and get excellent results. .Maintain a cheerful manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to come to better terms with debtors and creditors. You can find true happiness now with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in civic work and gam added prestige. Be on your best behavior and show understanding where needed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about work that can bring you fine benefits. Avoid one who is hypocritical and working against you,

* PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Change your attitude and come to a better understanding with associates. Dont let an outsider uke unfair advantage of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who quickly understands anything of a fundamental nature, so plan for a fine education and can lead to success. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you'

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Senate voted, 35 yea and 30 nay, to appn^riate W million for a new Department of Housing and Urban Department (HUD) venture called the Livable Cities Program. The voted came during debate on a HUD money bill (HR 4394) for fiscal 1980. The House is opposed to the $3 million expenditure.

The idea of Livable Cities is to use the arts and historical preservation as catalysts in reviving neighborhoods. Federal grants would go directly to nonprofit community organizations for artistic, cultural and historic projects.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., a supporter, said the program gets local residents to pull together and work toward making their neighborhoods a healthy place to live and work.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT THREE PUBLIC HEARINGS, CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY bEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. THE FIRST^ HEARINOWILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1979 TO REVIEW THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CITYS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT HOLD-HARMLESS PROGRAM. THE SECOND HEARING WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 8, 1979 AND THE THIRD HEARING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 11, 1979. THE PURPOSE OF THE LAST TWO HEARINGS IS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE SMALL CITIES DISCRETIONARY PROGRAM WHICH IS A PART OF THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE CITY COULD RECEIVE UP TO THREE MILLION DOLLARS OVER A THREE-YEAR PERIOD. THE CITY COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BLOCK GRANT PROGRAMS AND TO GIVE YOUR COMMENTS CONCERNING THE PREAPPLICATION FOR THE PROGRAM. ALL HEARIMGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GREENVILLE RESIDENTS AND EACH WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS AT 8:00 P.M.

CITY OF GREENVILLE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

tiger sharks are cannibals even before they are homing, according to National Geographic magazine.

The shark eggs hatch within the female sharks uterus, where the young remain until sufficient developed to enter the ocean. The first baby hatched feeds on its weaker brothers and sisters as they emerge from other eggs. .

Taste

unlocked at only 3 mg tai!

Tiy surprisingly satisfying Triumph!

Even the draw is a surprise.

The smoke comes through abundantly, the taste reaches you smoothly, pack after pack. Satisfying tastebecause our Lorillard scientists found a way to unlock the flavor of fine tobaccos, while limiting tar to a mere 3 mg.

How was Triumph developed?

Our scientists took everything

they had ever learned about cigarettes-and .^pushed that technology further than it had f ever been pushed before. Combining two types of filter fiber. Using lower-leafiohdsicos,.

. Placing tiny vents in the rim of the filter. In short, everything that could be found to intensify f , at only 3 mg. tar, was used in Triumph.

^ull stay with Triumph.

a pack of Triumph and discover a taste thats good enough to stay with.

I So satisfying, we hdiewe you II never want to go back to your old cigarette.

Regular and Menthol

FLAVOR-INTENSIFIED

TRIUMPH

3 mg."tar,"0.4 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

DEEDS

Associated Realtors Inc. to Charles R. Smith al 27.00 Clyde H. Jackson to Clarence E.Jotansonal 20.00 Lane E. Jemings al to George J.Kasperekal 31.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Gville to William B. Everett Jr. 14.00 Charles Donald Southerland al to R.E. Jones Jr. al 120.00 Lewis Allen Stocks al to Trudy Lynn Stocks no stamps James E. Sutton al to David S. Phelps Jr. al no stamps J.R.Tyaldr to Annie W. Taylor no stamps John Thomas Wmthington Jr. al to Isaac Amos Artis Jr. al

53.50

Associated Realtors Inc. to Randolph Enterprise Inc. no stamps

Charles Hubert Hart al to M. Chester Stox 32.50 Cynthia S. Hoblitzell to Jef-feris Edward Hoblitzell no stands

Kfichael A. Messick al to Jan Zuraval 20.00 North River Estates Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps

Perry Short Jr. to Leroy Short

1.50

Speight Realty k Investments Inc. to Dolaon Sutton Jr. al 9.50 Robert Vernon Vick al to John HenryBuck.50 '

Albert L Vines alto UK Vines Family Corp. no stamps Alonza Wfllou^by Jr., Admr. al to W^fred Moore al no stamps Aknza Willou^iby Jr., Admr. al to Wilfred Moore no stamps Dorothy W. Carraway to Charles D. Roark al 72.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to David C. Bakhal 53.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to John Alexander Basso al 45.00 Jeannette G. Cox to Eddie Martin al 16.00 W. Leslie Elks alto Eugene G. Strickland al no stamps David A. Leech, Tr. to George Saad 18.00 Frank J. Malloy alto Richard RBferrUlal 70.00 Joe Dixon Tripp al to City of Greenville 50.00 WiUiam Perry Wheless Jr. al to RicfaardD. Harris Jr. al 52.50 Howard R. WUllams al to Audrey Bailey Wynne no stamps Johnny W.Guffyal to RdbyB. Benson 2.50 Dmwrard M. Harris Jr. al to Durward M. Harris Jr. al no stamps

Lynndale Development Co. to Tipton Builders Inc. 20.00 John W. Murphy al to James C. Wilson al 22.00 Paul A. Nelson al to Lindsay Ray Nelson al no stang

US - Farmers Hook Admin, to Robert Lee Dupree al no stamps

J. William Andoion Sub. Tr. to Admlnis. of Veterans Affairs no stamps Leon Coward to Lacy Streeter al5.00

R & R Apartments al to Jerry P.Fulfordalnostampe Calvin W. Jefferson al to WUburE. Jefferson al 3.50 Whkhard Investmems Inc. to P.S. Prasad al 85.00

Corporate Aid in Moves Helps Productivity

NEW YORK (AP) - Employee productivity is restored sooner after a transfer if Uk corporation assists the transferee and his famUy throughout the relocation process, acceding to a survey of relocation nunagement profes^onals who attended a series ot seminars sponsored by Mt111 Lynch Re-locatk Management, Inc. ,

About 70 percent of the 250 respondeiUs said corporate-as-slsbBd moves resulted In increased onployee [nroductivity at the new Job. If a company pays more attention to the needs of the eng)loyee and his family, they said, the em|Uoyee can devote more time to his Job, rather than worrying about the details of the move.

The respondeiUs, who represented miHe than 200 major U.S. corporations, indicated that companies can best help their engrioyees by providing orientation or counsdlng; family follow-up; additional beneflts incentives, and bonnefinding assistance in the new location.

Highways Lose In Amtrak Cut

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The recent cut in Amtrak rail service will noean additional punishment for the nation's highways, according to the Rmul Information Program.

The grotg) claims that 700,000 miles of paved roads in the country already are deficient and more will be added as the 16 percent cut in rail services lea^ to more intmx:ity travd by car and bus.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS:

' MON.-THURS.8A.M.T08P.M. FRI. k SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

n* DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednwday, Octoter 10.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.^AT.

8:30 A.M.T0 9P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

MEMSER OF THE FOODUND SYSTEM

WEST END SHDPPIN6 CENTER

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-OCT. 11 THRU OCT. 17,1979

MEATS-OCT.il, 12,13

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SMITHFIELD SMOKED TENDERIZED

FRESH

CHUCK ROAST

FIRST

CUT

LB.

M.19

CENTER CUT

M.29

SHANK OR WHOLE PORTION

PORK LOIN

Ve PORK

LOIN mm ^

(SLICED) lb. JW mF

BONELESS

BUTT PORTION

CENTER SLICES

CENTER RIB

CENTER LOIN

*1.49

*1.59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^ A A

SHOULDER K.n.39

ROAST eOBELESSLeM.59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

BEEF J- PQ

STEW L. 1.39

smithfELB

FRANKS

SMFTHFIELO SLICED A

BACON ;.i99^

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

I DUNCAN HINES

CATSUP CAKE MIX

32 OZ. BOTTLE

19 OZ. BOX

b/Wk IWIV/IW I k

PEAS

303 CANS

EUl

(LEMON. BUTTERGOLDEN. OR YELLOW)

CRCERY K PRODUCE PRICES ARE ROOD FOR ONE FULL W-E-E-X!

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE CORN, GREEN BEANS, OR PEAS

303 ~l 00

CANS

3 303

CANS I

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES2iM'

TEXAS PETE

CHILI 4Jr

HEAVY DUTY

REYNOLDS

MAL

18 INCH WIDE

FOLOER'S T

COFFEE

1LB. 13 OZ.

BAG FLAKED BAG

PERFECTION LG

1LB.

BAG

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW, OR BLUE

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SWIFTNING

NABISCO

PREMIUM

CRACKERS

NABISCO

onirininu / ^ ^

SHORTENINGJr

OREO CREAMS

GEE SHAMPOO

6 0Z. BOTTLE

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINEii! 59

SHASTA CQ

drinks 2litre IIbI

(ALL FLAVORS) BOTTLE WW

CAMPBELLS

lOMlTO SOV

R-M''

CANS I

TRAC II

SHAVING CREAM

TOOTHPASTE

2.7 OZ. TUBE

RKHT CUARD

PEPSU.MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

DAWN ..RQ

LIQUID DETERGENT BOHLE V W

FAMILY SIZE BOX

$899

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD BAG W

rncoiwrac ^ ^

ANTIFREEZE-jy

MAXWELL HOUSE

MMWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

14 OZ. JAR

COFFEE

2 LB.

CAN

(ALL GRINDS)

FROZEN FOODS

WELCH "lAr

(RAPE JUICE sW

GREEN GIANT-MIXED AAT

VECETABLES -.tra

SARA LEE C 4 1Q

POUNDCAKE

GREEN GIANT-NIBLET GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE AAT

CORN ^^69

MRS. SMITHS AAr

APPLE PIE ^39

MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF,

OR TURKEY' t

POT PIES

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH,RED

GRAPES

LB.

_ FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS

1LB.

FKG.

19'

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

49'

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

34-The Daily fMkctor. GreemiUe, N.C -Wednt'Sday. Itci.'bw li, l

Central Park

Safe Today

By GAY PAULEY The parks crime rate is

UPI SenkN- Editor down tremendously from a few NEW YORK (UPIt - Its years ago, said Capt. Gerald only 840 acres of greenery and McLoughlin. conunanding offic-water in the ceiter of the er for the Central Park nations largest city. It is precinct. The high point was small, probably, compared with m 1976-77. We have the lowest the acres of grass, lakes, hills crime rate now of any precinct and meadows providing refuge in all New York. and recreation in your town. Tlie precinct averages 150

W'hat else is it? Its Central men during the April-October Park of course, famed in music peak use period. It loses about and known throughout the 45 men in winter, world to visitors. To some, the Complete statistics on crime park is infanKHis - a danger in the park are hard to come area where the criminal ele- by. The latest figure the police ment makes any park user a department has is for January-potential police department February this year. It shows I statistic. murder, 2 rapes, 17 robberies, 1

Some one robbed John F felonious assault, 1 burglary, Kennedy Jr. of his bicycle and 14 grand larcenies (such as there.'The Olympic skater Dick bike theft). In January-Febru-Button was the victim of a ary 1978. police recorded no savage clubbing with a baseball murders, no rapes, 22 rob-bat. beries, 2 felonious assaults, 4

Such incidents make the burglaries and 4 grand lar-headlines and help add to the cenies. fear of using the oasis from Crime is just one disturbing city living. factor for regulars of the park.

But theres been a lot of which opened 120 years ago. action recently to revamp the Central Park is Monte Carlo park. for the Masses with Disco

Everyone connected officially Blare, ran a headline in with Central Park says several Variety, the show business factors have turned the area trade publication. After one around. There are beefed-up Sunday festival, Puerto Rico patrols of maintenance staff, a Day. Variety reported that federal program offering extra Frederick Law Olmstead, the help, police and volunteer parks designer, never groups patrolling, and the dreamed that this expanse of special events, plus the walk- greenery would become the ers. joggers, runners, bicyclists poor mans Las Vegas, nor a and now roller skaters all of place where one could buy hard

Going Out Of Business Sale

INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION

Single Size Sets Priced As Low As

Doible Size Sets Priced As low"As

Brands By Sealy, Kingsdown And Omnirest

CENTRAL PARK IS SAFE Park Ranger Frank Puz holds umbrella for Eloise Hirsh, First Deputy Commis

sioner of Management and Budget for the New Yoric parks system. Central Park is safe, she said, (UPI Photo)

which bring more people into the park.

Central Park is safe, said Eloise Hirsh, who at 33, is First Deputy Commissioner of Management and the Budget for the New York parks system and the first woman in the job. Mayor Koch appointed her to the $36,500 a year job in March. 1978.

'The people have taken the park back, said Miss Hirsh at her office in the park armory. More people using the park help make it safe. We are going to keep it that way. Serious crime s down about one third.

Theres a lot more fear of crime in the park than actual crime. said Gordon J. Davis, the citys Parks and Recreation Commissioner.

A paranoia built up, said Elizabeth Barlow, Central Park Administrator. 1 personally feel safe. Yes. go ahead and resume your walking, jogging around the reservoir. Its okay. The reser\'oir, part of New York Citys water supply system, is north of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and closer to Harlem than the parks south area where more tourists abound.

For years its cinder path in a vernal setting has been a favorite with walkers, joggers and runners. Jacqueline Onas-sis uses it for jogging. 1 used to walk its 1.58 miles track until that paranoia caught up with me.

beer or pick up cigarets at $1 a

likker or marijuana joint.

Three-card monte dealers, operators of birdcage games played from a tin can, crap shooters and even a wheel of chance are regularly on hand on various walks in the park together with hundreds of the largest portable radios on the market playing disco music, the din at times reached frightening heights...

"Another new wrinkle was the dispensing of hard liquor. Some entrepreneurs displayed bottles, mainly rum. although scotch and gin were also on hand. 'They sold at $l a shot in paper cups with no chasers...

All this is in violation of existing laws... the police are well aware of the situation which goes on every weekend but are seemingly powerless to stop it...

Last year in Central Park the same walks that now predominate with illegal games used to have string and woodwind ensembles playing for contributions from passers-by. Today these musicians do not stand a chance and couldnt possibly be heard.

The blare of radio disco is something the park officials hope will go away; there is nothing illegal about a radio in the park. An annoyed park goer can ask that the radio be turned down.

I think the loud disco is a

fad, said Miss Hirsh. Personally Im waiting for it to pass.

The Park is not like that all the time, said Miss Barlow, referring to Varietys chastisement. When we have festivals, this is part of the scene. Weve realigned our maintenance squad so we can have better patrolling.

But you must remember, the park is only a reflection of society on the outside.

where they would more room.

Zoo

have

Various parts of Central Park have been rehabilitated or are scheduled to be. The 12-acre Sheep Meadow used for major events from concerts to soccer, will be closed for the winter for a $500,000 reconditioning and

replanting. Its once green area has become a dust bowl from overuse. Miss Barlow said.

One folk concert this summer drew a record crowd of 200,000. Regular performances of the New York Philharmonic and the Metropolitan Opera (they play Central and parks in other New York boroughs) draw 70,000 and up.

We dont intend to shut people off, said Miss Barlow. But we must preserve the park. I doubt if we will be able to schedule so many big events. Part of the preservation program is . through education... were already passing along leaflets to the school system.

The zoo, with some private donations, also has added a separate treatment facility. Many of the inhabitants may be moved, however. Talks are underway between to move the larger animals to the Bronx

Central Park is Americas first major urban park and a model for other parks in the country. Land for the park was set aside in 1856. A design competition the following year produced the greensward plan of Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. The park was opened to the public in 1859 and was an immediate hit. Today, it draws an estimated 12 to 15 million per year. Olmsted went on to design several other famous parks in major U.S. and Canadian cities.

Central Park has in^ired many a song writer. In the mid-l940s Sigmund Romberg and Dorothy Fields wrote Up in Central Park, a musical which had a good run on Broadway. Harold Romes song from Pins and Needles titled Sunday in the Park, used Central Park as its theme, reported ASCAP. So did "On a Sunday Afternoon by Andrew B Sterling and Harry von Tilzer.

Miss Barlow, a native of San Antonio, Tex., holds a bachelors degree from Wellesley College (art history major) and a masters in city planning from Yale. Before her appointment as Central Park administrator, she was executive director of The Central Park Task Force, a privately funded agency operating within the park ^stem. It runs a summer student intern program awl develops programs for volunteers, especially school groups, to work in Central Park.

2PCE.

7 PCE. DINING

ALL MERCHANDISE 1

LIVING ROOM

ROOM WOOD

REDUCED 1

GROUP

MAPLE OR PINE FINISH

40% TO 1

*129

M89

60% OFF I

LARGE

IRECIINERS

There are several other volunteer groups including one H department, "

$5995

in the police bicycle patrol.

Now, a group called the Guardian Angels has volunteered to help make the park safe. The angels, young men and women from New Yorks p| five boroughs, are unarmed but versed in martial arts. 'They promise to patrol the heavy crime areas every day from sunset to sunup.

Reese & Ricks Forniture Co.

509 West 14th street

The park Systems first woman deputy commissioner was bom in St. Louis and is a political science graduate of Sarah Lawrence College. Miss Hirsh also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. She has served in various positions in city government since 1968 and in her present post oversees 572 parks and 24,000 acres, including Prospect Park in Brooklyn, near which she and her husband live.

NEW SUMMIT COOKIE BARS

V" S A ''.....

can

Seehpwk'you

^with Smitheld

Ham Sausage

Make an omelette or fry Ham Sausage with your eggs. Theres less fat and almost no shrinkage.

Make a dinner casserole for four with macaroni and just half a padiage of Ham Sausage.

For a hearU lunch, slice it thin and serve Smithfield Ham

Sausage biscuits.

ITS THE TASTE OF THE TIMES PEANUTS, WAFERS AND UGHT*

AND THIS TIME ITS FREE!

STORE COUPON

! ja ttj9( ( CMtu secl'Mi

! FREE SUMMIT

I COOKIE BARS

STORE COUPON

Kiiilalile in candy 1 cooliie sections

j 25 OFF 3-PACK

Dear Reiaiter: This coupon will be redeemed tor the tuii pnce ot one bar QR 25' o SUMMIT Cookie Bars 3 pach pius 5' lor handling provided coupon is redeemed in accordance with te-ms o'If s otter The consumer must pay any sales tan Any Otne' apo-'Cation constitutes fraud invoices proving purchase o' sui: eni stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption most be shown on request Void ' prohibited taned or re stricted Send coupons to M&M MARS PO BonitSO Cimion Iowa 52'3A Cash value i 20 ot ' Otter eipires March 30. I960 Limit one coupon per tamily.

919-224

Cut along broken line for free bar. Only one coupon may be used. Cut along solid line to save 25 on 3-pack.

Gourmet appetizers are easy 1 ^usages!

with Ham Sausage stufed mushrooms.

Melt cheese on top of stuffed peppers or any Ham Sausage disn...(.....

Crumble a little Ham Sausage into a salad. That country ham taste goes a long

Busy Coach Is An Active

Volunteer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Not only is Ed Martin, head basketball coach at Tennessee State University, one of college basketballs most successful leaders, but he is also one of Nashvilles most active vtdun-teers.

His career is studded with ac-coiqilishments. Two years ago, he earned a place in the Fabulous 400 Circle, putting him among the top 10 "winnii^est coaches in the country. His teafn, the Tigers, has won 428 games.

In 1972, he was voted the College Basketball Coach of the Year. He has coached 11 All-Americans and 12 National Basketball Association performers.

Martins record of volunteer work is equally impressive. After serving four years on an agency budget panel for the Nashville United Way, he is now a manber of the allocation committee and vice chairman of the board of trustees.

His involvement with this and other causes dates back to when he was a child, growing up in Allentown, Pa. 1 was practically raised in a Boys Gub, he said. The club is a United Way-supported agency.

Betweoi semesters at the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical University, he returned txxne to run the clubs programs while the directms were away at summer camps.

It was a chance for me to help other kids in the nei^ibor-ho(^ says Martin, who majored in physical education and minored in social work. He also played for his college basketball team.

I never really expected to coach, he explains. I originally planned to go into social service. I still lean in that direction.

He found he could combine the two disciplines while working on his masto's degree in recreation at Tenaple University in Philadelphia.

We taught youngsters how to play basketball and other team spots, he recalls. We also conducted swimming classes for adults. I got carried away and started working there every free minute.

Martin says his work with handicapped and other dis-advantaiged people helped him grow as a pmon.

I participated In the cerebral palsy program to teach these people how to play spots. Instead, he adds, they gave me a lesson. The giks of these kids and adults makes you realize how fortimate you are and how much you have to give others.

Martin started coaching basketball at a high school in South Carolina. He joined South Carolina State College in 1955 and 13 years later came to Nashville. In between the practice sessions, tryouts and games, he has found time to reach out not only to his team and their families but to troubled, poor youth looking for direction.

A coach is, more times than not, a guidance counselor, he says. We have to deal with personalities, with all types of emotion and always, with success and failure.

There are some kids I think I can reach better than others, using athletics as a focal point, says Martin, who serves on the citys Metro Recreation Board, which runs programs for underprivileged youth.

A few years ago when he was involved in basketball clinics for youngsters living in bousing projects, he encouraged a boy who had just dropped out of school to go back. The youth has since graduated with top honors from TSU and is now an accountant.

Its nice to know that maybe once you really touched someones life, Martin says.

The 53-year-old father of two says his family supports him in his long hours of volunteer work.

"They know Im a people-per-son at heart, he says. If ever I retire from coaching, Id like to ^ into some type of social work, preferably with young-

Theres a lot of troubled kids out there. They need guidance, counseling and direction. And that takes compassion. It seems there Is never enough of that to go around.

PMCB GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 13TH NONE TO DEAifi

WE RESERVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPVRIOHT 1979 WINNOIXIE RALEIGH, INC

ATTTTIMIV COLLECTION STONEWARE

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE:

SOUP/CEREAL BOWLS

THAN WINN-DIXIE!

RNEDCHICKm

4BREASTS

4 DRUMSTICKS

4 THIGHS

1 DOZ. ROUS

...

FOR

SUCED-TOCRDR

BAKED HAM

mfomo

SWISS CHEESE Valb.

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

FRENCH OR ITAUAN BREAD 69c

PUMPKIN PUS

I2-0L

$149

SHOPPERS MART.......756-2956

lORDOS: BIVERGATE............758-6880

EACH

ONLY

WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE

MEXOHLOSS MEXICO CITY (AP) - The runaway Ixtocl well in the southern Gulf of Mexico has spewed out 103 million gallons of crude oil since it blew out June 3, a top official of the govmmment oil company says.

PRODUCE PATCH

EASTERN RED DEUCIOUS

HMMfrnnN%

BARTLETT PEARS

raa

99c

2-U.

Ul. #1

CARROTS M 39cPOTATOES 4>.88c

9ANCV wssn lAMNO CAMaOttN WAX.

POTATOES 8 wr99c RUTABAGAS . 19c

U4. #1

YELLOW ONIONS

WITH 7J0 Ok mol 0 (UMIT 1)

BREAD 3 ^$1.19

79c

BUTTBMI

UMntniMi

CRISCOOIL

UMni MMI OUNOW HW

UY CAKE MIXES

momiuio &

SHORTBIINO CAN

KRAT

MIRACIEWHIP 1 $1.09

ox m

$1.29

assorted FIAVORS

Hisfj CHEK ^ DRINKS

SUPBMRAND

ICE CREAM BARS OR SANDWICHES ___

FUDGE BARS OR PKG. TWIN POPS OF 12

KOUNTVT PBSIM AU/NATWAL

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

HAiMAL

cm.

$1.89

SALUTO PARIY jjoL ^ SAUfTO PARTY ijoi ^

PIZZA $2.99 PIZZA MB $1.59

SAUnOSAUIAOf.,^ ^ MMRMANO l| lUPR .

PIZZA ^$i.49WHIP 2 ^$1X)0

lAuno nmRow TAsnoku pmch^* .

PIZZA >^$249 FlUnS ;|!! $1A9

SAUnO lAIIV 8 SPICV ^ DIXIANA($Pli

PIZZA $149 SHELLS Z"* $1.00

SIB OP 2

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPCRBRAND

SPREAD

241.

BOWL

ICHMN j^79eM$1.39YOOURf , 3$1.00

AMMMMetOUR ^ WPHMNO OHOeoun BR|K

^^^CRIAM $79e|$149CH0C04IFICn^49j

7s1oo

UMIT 14 OF VOW CHOWf, PUAM

HUMTI

MANWICH

nwTiui.

DOG RATION

CAN 690

ROOT BEER

""^luTT

PEANUT

TROPICAL

ORAPE JBIY

79c

POTATOES79^

CTN. OF 6

UMCAMN

PANCAKE MIX Mwioum \

PANCAKE SYRUP

CUCHKMOO %

PIK

49e

ITL 99c

TMHPTVMAW h

TOMATOK

2 79c

1MMT.

MBOW a MKMWHm

paper putes _

TkHm MA 4 MM MKT ^

PITTED ouva JM 69e

79c

PINKY PIG FRESH SUCED QUARTER PORK LOINS

LB.

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SALE!

RIB HALF OB WHOLE PORK LOINS SIRLOIN HALF PORK LOINS COUNTRV-BTYLE PORK RIBS

IB.

LB.

COUNTRV-BTYLE BACKBONES

IB.

FEET, TAILS OR NECKBONES 3 LBS. ft LESS SIZE SPARE RIBS 64 LBS. AVG. PICNICS

UM.

IB.

$1.09

$1.19

$1.29

$1.19

$1.00

$1.19

89c.

HNKY HO FRESH

BLADE PORTION

PORK ROASTS i.99c

PORK STEAKS u.$1W

dHncuimiK . .

lOIN CHOPS u. 41.99

cwinwinut .__

RIB CHOPS U.41.S9

e lawo MUI noM * Munn

SAUSAOE 41.99

Si WAND

ua. SSTbief

SHOUUW

ROASTS u$1.99 STEAKS -$2.29

kmm UA. CHOtCI mv nhtvosk

STRIP STEAKS

lA $3J9 >1. $1.79

BRAND UJ. CMOtOB

ONHisttnwN BeTTmaIo RIB8 la $149

.isssrtss&'^ Si $10.99

WNNVUWD

[ FRESH PORK UNKS m. $1.79

TinoA

V* TURBOT FIliITt is. $149

Proudly presaits an c^fer (XI

^ I ow you can easily collect beautiful Daniele China through this unique lay-a-way program. Simply buy one lay-a-way certificate for only 89^ (with each $3.00 purchase)each time you visit our store.

.edeem 33 certificates

and you will receive a 20-piece service for four in the pattern of your choice. The actual cost of your

2Q-plece set is only $29.37*, and you can collect as many

seifs as your entertainment needs require.

.andcrafted in Japan

from highly translucent porcelain, every piece of Daniele China is dishwasher safe, stain resistant, and fully vitrified for durability.

Either pattern will offer grace'

and elegance to your table for years to come.

IBe sure to reserve your set by filling out the pattern reservation card available at the checkout or store display Your set will then be waiting for you when you redeem your 33 certificates.

Baroque Bleu 20-Kece Service for Four

Or $39.95 without certificates.

CERITFKXrES

asny

Special For a limited

Bonus time only one

rprtifirflfp l^uiicaie certificate

Offer# (an 89^ value) is yours FREE when you fill out your pattern reservation card and purchase your first regular certificate. Limit one bonus certificate per saver brochure. See store display for details.

EACH

With each $3.00 purchase.

Matdbing accessories available in bnodi patterns. Save even more widithis Dollar SaverCoupon.

Complete your collection with all the individual accessories you need. And keep looking in our weekly ads for more discount coupons on other featured items!

DO.LAR SAS/ER^ COUPOS

This week's coupon good for;

SaladHates

In the pattern of your choice.

WQFF

Regularly $9.99, this week only $8.99 with coupon. This Coupon good through

micis vracnvi oct. io-is

raMTW lb* rUM HmN mnMMm. Nmm mM to Mara w iwlMMMli.

a ttof aaaapt UMA Na4 Maura.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LAKfSrW

CBKITFOrES

ONIY

Saw now with our exclusive lay^a^ way offer on beautiful

pr Fme,RxcdainQ)ma.

t 20'FIECESET -ONIY29.37

$3.00 purchase. With 33 laya-way certificates. $39.95 without certificates.

Iraoqut Wen

See store display for complete details.

Matching accessories available in both patterns. Save even more with the DtJlar Saver coupon below...

FHicHy

FPE-:SH WHOLE

PIGS

LB.

BLADE CUT

BEEF

4 ' ,

/ *>/

CHUCK

ROAST

1.19

GRADE A EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 9-OZ. BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES

18^Z.

BOX

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOP

I enm CUT ^

CHUCK ROAST la 1.29 CHUCK STEAK u

^ .SHOULDERSTEAK

10-OZ.

CANS

5/M

CHUCK ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST '99 |oj|J)er sTEAK

Limit 5 With $7.90 Food Order.

CHUCK STEAK

SHOULDER ROAST $>1.69 RIB STEAKS

WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

1.99

LB. 990 SWIFTS HpSTE^

VA. SMOKED

UNKS ----

SmwISi"'. i.s CANNED

$799

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

29-OZ.SiZE, I I

2/M IP

Limit Two With $7.50 Fodd Order

IBODY-ON TAP

7-OZ. SIZE NORMAL.OILYOR

DRY

CHEF BOY-AR-DBK

PIZZAS

CNIISl

SAUtAQI

MPPIRONI

HAMBURQIR

ISTiOZ. 14% OZ. 13 OZ. 140Z.

3/$l

89$

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. LIMITOME, PLEASE

79$

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS

MARGARINE

LB.

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

14 OZ.

SUNSET GOLD

ICE

MILK

V> GAL.

69$

79$

I FRBSNLBAN

PICNICS

UCBO SD9 LB.

1 ljf||f|E

LUNDY FRISN

SAUSAGE

LS.

LUNDY OR PKMU.Y WKMLY

BACON

79$

73$

2UM.1*45 .

99$

2LBt. 1b97 I

PALMOLIVE

RAPID

SHAVE

11-OZ. SIZE MENTHOL OR REG,

JXXXARSA^R

caupos

This iMck's coupon good for^

SaladFlates .

In the pattern 0 your choice AVRUJ

IjOOCCT

Regularly SI.N TMa Weak Only M.N WHh Coupon, TMa Coupon Good Through Oetobor 17th.

PIGGLY WIQGLY l

SALAD DRESSING ^ 89

I ImU Ama lAIUIa SA

GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA

A* _

ik '^own!

CELLO J

CARROTS

FIRM WAXED m

RUTABAGASlbION^

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 3LB.BAC /5/T

NEW CROP

COCONUTS. eaOo^

BANANAS

Umlt On* With 17.50 Food Order. ,

pepsi-coladJI-

PINE STATE AAA

ORANGE lUICE.^;. 99

JERGENS

SOAP

4 ..SI 00

BARS I

PIGGiy WIGGLY

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Mon.-Sat.8 A.M.ToSP.M. Sundays 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

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

<J4M

EACH

WEEK

Up to Ml,2001 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. 6,13,20,27 & Nov. 3.

YOUR LUCKY NUMBER COULD BE WORTH:

$5W $25Si$15S9. $m$52S:

PRIZE

PRIZE PRIZE

'PLUS 50 $1.00 WINNERS!'

PRIZE

ft-'iiw iMuy KciKvwt. unMivbM. N.V.We*wday, October 10.1970

Inflation Fighter!

3 low pricof on hundredt of food itomi "WE ARE THE INFIATION FIGHTER." We ore now buying from on* of the lorgett food wholeioler on the eaitem seaboard, meaning thot we buy merchandise at the same cost that the larger chains do. We don't need a warehouse, unnecessary hondling of merchandise can only add to the cost of your food bill. We have no stamps, no gomes, or gimmicks, we toke the money we would hove spent on these itnmi and put It back In your pockot by way of super low prices. Check us out...THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

MORTo!T^OZEN m #A M 1

CHICKEN POT PIES 4/M IaIAX DEOCENT

GIANT

BOX

CLIPTHIS COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE MIXi70Z BOX

U* with thit coupon end S7.S0 food order excluding epeclals. Limit one per customer, without coupon Tl*, Expires Oct. 13. Ptease heve coupons clipped.

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CLIPTHIS COUPON

KRAFT ORANGE 1UICE,.oxljuo

M* with IMS coupon and VM food order UmH one per customer, wHhout coupon $1.11. Expires Oct. 11. Pleese have coupon cHppod.

8UPPLIMENT TO QREENVtLLE DAILY REFLECTOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,1979

Another Reason Youll Do Better At A&PI

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re> quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except, as specifically noted in this ad.

Tradnon slice ess

PRICE* IPPECTIVE THRU MTURDAY OCT. 19 AT AAP IN OREENVIUE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 GRONVILLE BIVDl

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

GREENVH.LE,N.C

WHITE & ASSORTED

NEW STORE HOURS!

OPEN 24 HOURS

7 DAYS A WEEK

A&P GRADE A

TISSUE

\c OFF

'''' mm m

)UPAY^V B

4-ROLL

PKG.

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON NEXT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOL

FRYERS

2 IN A BAG, LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, OR

PEPSI

COLA

LITER

NO RETURN BOTTLE

sat

MARVEL BRAND

ANN PAGE GRADE A MARVEL BRAND

V5%L0WHa' q irpn

MILK

$M9

3ALL0N B JUG B

BACON

IN QUARTERS

PURE VEGETABLE

MB.

PKGS.

$MAYONNAISE

24-OZ.

BTL.

32-OZ.

JAR

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON NEXT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON NEXT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL 37 50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON NEXT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER

Ann Page

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Tradition Shoe

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. OCT. 13 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

Come Celebrate a Tradition of Value and Save!

WHITE A ASSORTED

WALDORF

IW BATHROOM TISSUE

gUlpi YOU PAY ONLY

COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL PKG.

S7 50 ORDER

jM| / PURE VEGETABLE

Hi WESSON OIL 1

LIMIT ONE H WITH COUPON BELOW H HSS^. AND ADDITIONAL H $7.50 ORDER

^ I

IN QUARTERS

PARKAY

KiSkAvj margarine

$|00

LIMIT 2 PKGS. ^ W

WITH COUPON BELOW ^ . , _ "

AND ADDITIONAL >LU.

$7.50 ORDER PKGS.

--V Mat'uuuKUN i.

MU- i ..... 1

WHITE A ASSORTED |

WALDORF 1

L - f . BATHROOM TiSSUE

ij;?;i^mcouPON 10c OFF LABEL JIAlk | ANOAOOmoNAL YOU PAY ONLY 4-ROLL ' T0O"Pg" PKG. #661 I

LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAT., OCT. 13, , at AU BTOREE IN N.C.AND 8.C. EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT J

PURE VEGETABLE

B WESSON OIL

LIMIT ONI

WITH TH COUPON 2<W)Z. ^

AND ADOmONAL

7J0 ORDER STL. #D00

#118^1^ limit ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 13.

IN QUARTERS .

pi PARKAY

margarine

LIMIT TWO PKGS. Jh

WITH THIS COUPON C

AND AOOmONAL .iB mIVW

^ T|

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

MARTINDALE

CUT YAMS

PHILLIPS

BEANS & FRANKS

#3s$|00

W ASSORTED FLAVORS

1 KRAFT DRESSING

I REGULAR FRENCH

REGULAR 1000 ISUND

LOW CALORIE 1000 ISLAND

1 16-oz.

BTL.

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

i389^

KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

@ ,.oz$P^

PKG.' A

ANN PAGE

LOOK-FIT

ICE MILK

Vi^GAL

CARTON

FROZEN

BANQUET SUPPERS

TURKEY

SALISBURY STEAK BEEF STEW

CHICKEN & DUMPUNGS

2-LB.

PKG.

A&P BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE

BISCUITS

EIGHT OCLOCK

CREAMER

got

AJAX

TOTAL COLOR

X LAUNDRY DETERGENT

VERY YOUNG SMALL EARLY

15c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

49-OZ.

PKG.

LE SUEUR PEAS

39c

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFHEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

^ INSTANT COFFEE

TEA BAGS

LIMIT ONE

WITH COUPON BELOW

$359

AAP COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES \

EIGHT OCLOCK^-

INSTANT COFFEE

umT one WITH TNmcoueoN

10-OZ.

JAR

#664

Savkigs

1933U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

MARVEL BRAND

FRESH FRYERS

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

$129

U.8.0A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LB.

HOLLY FARM

CHICKEN FRANKS

VLB.

PKa

99c

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK CHOPS

SPARE RIBS

PORK SAUSAGE

- 88^

ASP QUALITY TENDER

SMOKB) HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED WHOLE BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE BEEF-WHOLE a&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE BEEF

BOTTOM ROUNDS

18 TO 24 LB. AVG. WT.

(CUT FREE INTO EYE ROUND \

STEAK OR ROAST, RUMP ROAST, I H

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST / MBONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

9-13 LB. AVG. WT.

^CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN \ V TIP STEAKS OR ROAST /

BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS

16-20 LB. AVG. WT. ^

CUT FREE INTO \

LONDON BROIL. TOP 1 ROUND STEAK OR ROAST /

$198

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

A&P Delicatessen

SLICED TO ORDER

FRIED CHICKEN baked ham

SLICED TO ORDER

niMMED TURKEY BREAS'

vLlV

/ 3 LBS. \ I OR MORE/

5-PIECE DINNER PACK

LB.

SLICED TO ORDER

BAKED HAM

LB.

$299

SLICED TO ORDER

TURKEY BREAST

LB.

$299

BLUE SEAL" CHEESE

BABY SWISS

LB.

S319

SMOOTH AND CREAMY

POTATO SALAD

LB.

49^

DELICIOUS SLICED TO ORDER

PEPPERONI

$299

x^E FAIIU

SAVE WITH A&P'S I20tt ANNIVERSAR

SALEH!

Each of thata advanltad ttami it ra quirad to ba raadily available for tale at or balow the advartitad price in each AfrP Store, except at tpacifi cally notad in thit ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 13 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE

We created supermarket savings

when we brought the first

produce counter, butcher shop

and grocery store under one roof

A&P works every day to bring you new ways to

save, and our standard is still economy and value

THE NATURAL SNACK

TENDER CRISP

OUTSTANDING QUALITY

JUKYGRAPES I BROCCOLI lORANCES

LB.

LARGE

BUNCH

JUMBO

SIZE

ONLY

golden ripe YELLOW DOLE

^BANANAS. 25^1

NEET

PLE

U.S. #1 LARGE RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

MILD TENDER YELLOW ^

, ONIONS

^5%; 22^

lb. mm mm ^

CANNED

WHITE BATHROOMECONOMY CORNER

DOC FOOD I TISSUE

WHITE PAPER

TOWELS

BEEF

FLAVOR

15V2-OZ.

CAN

NOW

A&P LOWERS FOOD PRICES WITH OVER 40 GENERIC PRODUCTS TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION

ECONOMY CORNER IS A SPECIAL SECTION OF UNBRANDED ECONOMY PRODUCTS PRICED AS MUCH AS 30%

BELOW NATIONAL BRANDS FOR SALE AT A&P.

NOW, YOU CAN SAVE A LOT ON THE ITEMS YOU USE A LOT!

AND A&PS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE STANDS BEHIND EVERY PRODUCT

DOG FOOD 25 MO rScIAL tissue ' 45 PAPER NAPKINS 47

TRASH BAGS ^ M* SHORTENING CREAMER ^

TALL ^ , __ ^ imilOULAII ___

KITCHEN BAGS *1 VEGETABLE OIL *1 PEARS 79*

PINK LIQUID RRiOLAR ILStRl

DISH DETERGENT*^ 45 CORN OIL "T *1" PEACHES 69"

DRY LAUNDRY

LIQUID

LIQUID FABRIC

DETERGEIMTI BLEACH I SOFTENER

49-OZ.

PKG.

KIDNEY BEANSl BROWNIE MIX... ^OCI - fiOC

APPLE JUICE

WOAL.

BTL.

$^09

KRUNCHYORNEO.

PEANUT BUTTER

MOZ.

JAR

MAYONNAISE

sa^oz.

JAR

99*

TOMATO JUICE

4EOZ.

CAN

67*

GRAPE JELLY

IMZ.

JAR

65*

CUT

GREEN BEANS

1SW-0Z.

CAN

29*

KETCHUP

140Z.

BTL.

37*

ETRAWMRRV

PRESERVES

M-OZ.

JAR

85*

TOASTED PEANUTS'^89* I

iiJh 1

/ TOMATOES

WHITE, YELLOW, DtVN.t POOD

CAKE MIXES

1V0Z.

CAN

31*

MACARONI t

CHEESE DINNER

7MZ

PKO.

23*

ICED TEA MIX

IMZ.

PKa

53*

ELBOW MACAR0NI%S^69*

TEA BAGS

PKO.

afta

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 10 - ENDS SAT., OCT. 13

ISove!

>ry-roasted Peonuts

roasted with no SahFrte its or sugar used in processing! in 12-oz.* sire jor.

Save at Kmart.

Save 24%

N*w Soaion Ions in Hlndbogs

OvrffeAff

Save *5

Quilted . Hibrnator Body Sack

Ourltag. 21.97

rep in and zip op. Body garment covers you, leaves arms free. Polyester fill with polyester/cotton top, acetate/nylon tricot back.

THE BA/HMO PLACE

^ SAVINGS

yj Jog In Now For Extra Bargains

W honor . . .

Save 25 %

Floral Print in Smooth Soft Percale

Our Rag. 4.97

Twin Flat or Fittad For soft sleeping! Polyester/ combed cotton percale sheets in lovely new "Window Garden" pattern. Save! Pair of Standard Pillowcases, 3.97 Double Fitted or Flat Sheets, 4.97 Queen Size Fitted or Flat Sheet, 8.33

Save 5.96

25"Ceramlc Table Lamps in Six Styles

Our Rag. 19.96

Fa.

Contemporary and traditional shapes in high-fired glazed ceramic base with 16"wNteshantung-on-vinyl shade. 3-way socket.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA sreenville blvd. at abungton blvd.

Save 19%

Double the Fashion Look With Teamed Sweaters and Pants

Our Regular 8.96

Just what fall fashion should be. Teamed-up parts. Acrylic sweaters, new from start to finish. Polyester pants, trim and easy. Classic colors, naturally. Misses' sizes.

Save 5 To 7

Look at These Girls' Coats!

Styles, fabrics and colors galore, all sensibly priced. Our 24.96-24.96 Similor Styles for Sizes 4-6X .21.96

Save 18%

Necklines Make News

Combine the soft Our Reg. 6.96 sheen of acrylic, the now look of accented necklines, a dash of new-season color. S-M-L.

Save 18%

Turtienecks are Back

Basic and beautiful, our Our 3.96 brand new turtleneck tops are better than ever in colors to delight. Cotton/polyester. S-M-L.

SaV0 ^6To^l Fashion Pdntcoats

Our 39.96-44.96

Newbst star on the winter scene is the abbreviated coatour pontcoat! Super styles with wrap or button front. Some hooded, some fake-fur trim. Great fabrics! Misses'sizes.

Save 18%

Girls' Brushed Nylon Sleepweor

o., 22

3.96 mW

Long gowns or 2-piece pojamos. Some shirred or smocked yokes, ribbon or lace trim. 4-14.

. 4

SaVG ^4 Velvety Fashion

Settle into foil in the soft, worm beauty of o classic, fleecy robe of Dacron^ polyester. In jewel-tone colors, beautifully styled with contrasting binding and self belt. Some with a zip front, some yoke treatments. Misses' sizes.

Du Pont Rag. TM

Figure

Sizes

Save 20%

Dresses Galore in Jr., Misses' and Full Figure Sizes

Our Rugular 14.96

Robes

Our Rug. 15.96

Whatever your size, there's something here that's sure to please! 1-and 2-pc. go-everywhere styles... dress-ups and cosuals in newest colors, prints and fabrics. Save.

Save _

Classic Cdiuuiuf jyuiis Narrowed to Perfection

Our Reg. 15.97

Handsome all-cotton corduroy takes you through all your busy life with style and confidence. AAode with care and attention to detail. Fully cut. In sporting colors. Men's sizes.

Savings! shirts in Two Super Fabrics

a. Super Suede of acetate/nylon in a luxury sport shirt that Our Reg. 8.96 has a fabulous look and feel. Button French front, two pockets, hemmed bottom, Subtle fall colors. Men's sizes.

b. Brushed Twill of polyester/cotton in a distinctively casual shirt with a rugged sporting look. Special detail attention for that expensive touch. Colors to coordinate your total look.

, ecial!

Men's Western Challenger" Jeans, Made with FortreP*

Our Reg. 9.97

The Western look is the look of fall. Choose from our two favorite styles the flared look or the latest boot cut. In 14-oz. cotton/Celanese Fortrel* polyester^denim. Indigo. Men's sizes.

* Fortral it Rag. TM of Fiber Induttriet.

SubtidiorY of Calate '

Save 24%

Long Sleeved Classic Knit

There is nothing like a goodOur7.96 knit sport shirt to span seasons. Ours, in polyester/cotton knit, is a winner in great colors, with contrast trim.

Save 17%

Vertotila Velour It Luxe

Treat yourself to the \uxuryOur 10.96 of velour. Rich looking Arnel* triacetate/nylon in casual styles. All with exacting detailing. Vibrant colors.

Celonete Reg. TM

PLACE

Savings!

White-on-White or Tone-on-Tone Dress Shirts

Sa VG ^2 Stock Up on Men's Dress Shirts

It pays to shop around and we prove it with these polyester/cotton dress shirts. Our regular price is always a plus, but our sale price reolly takes the bite out of inflation. In white or solid colors. Well cut for comfort and durobility. Long sleeves, slightly smaller trimmer collars. At this price don't stop with one.

Our Reg. 3.9 Reddle Ties. Polyester in Stripes or Solids S3

Imagine, these special woven fabrics at this low price.The features you want. Polyester/ cotton for easy care. Whites and soft tones. Our 5.96 Quality Ties, Four-in-hand........$4

Save 16%

Slacks of Super Stretch' acron^Polyester

Savings!

Western Flannel Shirts

Western classics turned Our 8.96 out for three-season-wear in cotton or polyester/ cotton flannel plaids,

Back yoke, chest pockets.

796

Save 21%

Boys' Texturad Shirts

Two great styles to choose. Our 6.97 Nylon/acetate velour in three collar styles or acetate/nylon lush suede-look. Both in neat colors.

Sale! TESaS STEERTop Quality Leather Boots Available Only at K mart

'^/y. .\nO^

*>or

Durable, Skid-resistant Vlbrom Synthetic Rubber Soles

Shope-retaining Goodyear* Welt struction

Save 5.97

6" Work Boots In Rich Suodo Loothor

Rugged Texas Steer*^ boots fashioned in suede with an oil* resistont sole. Padded cdlar stops irritating ankle chafe. Traction sole gives you sure footing and cushions your step.

Men's Sizes

Save 2.90

Loothor Work Oxfords In WidoD, EE Widths

Ovrffbp. 14.90

Pr.

A stylish lopk designed for work.'Cushior^ Texon"* insole lined tongue ossure com-rt. Supportive steel shank for durability. Oil-resistant sole and won't mark. D, EE widths.

Save 12.97

Insulated Leather Boots

We designed this Texas Steer'' with practi- Our Regular 39.97 cally every quality feature that can be put into a boot... genuine leather, padded collar and cushioned insole for comfort, insulation throughout, famous Goodyear welt, steel-shank support, long-wearing Vibram* sole (lugged for traction), back tab for pull power and break-resistant laces. And now we've priced it for bi^ savings. ~ ^

Texas Steer'... only at Kmart.

Woman's

SilM

Special

Sleek Black Sandals

Special. Purchase

Shiny, sleek and standing tall on 3V4" heels. Pleated polyurethane on moldd bottom.

Save 3.47

Scoop wedge Slip-ons

750

m Pair

Our Reg.

10.97

Smart-looking, easy-feeling, of supple polyurethane. Tricot-lined. Plantation crepe sole.

Save 4.97

Suede Sport Shoes

Our Reg. 14.97

no.

About-town sport oxfords, of honest-to-goodness split suede leather.On resilient Kraton'" sole.

Save 5.97

Trax" Oxfords log Roller' Bottom

*12.

Our Reg.

17.97

They make you want to get out ond walk! Suede leatl^r on Shell* Kraton* sole, with easygoing log roller' action.

Save 19%

Control'top Panty Hose Our Keg. 1.97 J5B

Stretch nylon hose with reinforced toe and stretch nylon/ Lycra* spandex control panty with cotton panel. S-T.

OuPont Rg. TM

Save 27%

Sheer Nylon Knee-Highs

Our Keg. 1.37 Kr. Sj

Perfect to wear with slacks. Stretch nylon knee- highs with nude heel and reinforced toe. Basic fashion shades. 8Vi-11.

Sale Price!

Boys' 20-Inch Hardtail Bike

Rat-trap reflective pedals, hi-rise MX handlebars, coaster brakes. Black nobby tire for speed and safety.

Save 11%

Soft Wool Cloche Hot

Beautiful styling for Our5.48 cool fall days! In fashion colors with

stitched brim. Save.

Save 35%

Note Paper, Envelopes

Decorative notes Our 78'Box and envelopes in sizes that meet new m

postal regulations, Boxes

inon Shower in with Liner

THE BAS/HMG PLACE

2.96

Toble Lamps

fanning iomps, with gold-decorated jl^s boM, cast-metal stand, vinyl-^rap shade. Night light in base. Save.

SaVG *7 3-pc. Art Grouping

Give your home a beautiful Our 6.97 new "look" with pictures!

One 16x20" and two 8x10" pictures, under glass, with chrome- or brass-tone frame.

tr or VS Reversing Drill

*/" variable-speed YourChoico Hng drill or general-purpose finishing sender.

Both power tools are double insulated for extra safety.

Sale Price!

T50 Arrow* Staple Gun

Handy all purpose Sai Frico stapler-gun tacker

at a great g

now

little price! Save.

12x24"

llxUt

x20"

(Nt Shown)

Save 5.08

Wall Albums For Photos

Display your best Our f 1.94 photos. Barnwood or brushed oak frame, double mot,and glass.

JoglnNoMrFor Extra Bcvgcrfnt

IVa" Circular Saw or Grinder

Savings on quality general- Kour Chok purpose power tools for the handyman! Double insulated 7V*" circular saw or 5" bench grinder. Save.

>r Text Books trated OurS. motive obbies,

>jects.

Specioli

Storoo LP Rocord Solo

A special selection Sav! from top artists.

Special 8-track and

fo.

Save 15%

24-piece Tumbler Set

Our "Tawny Accent" Our 11.68 set of glasses, 8 ^^00 each: 9-oz., 12-oz.,

and 16-oz. tumblers.

Save *3

Whistling Teakettle

2-quart whistling Our 10.97 teakettle in colorful porcelain enamel M ^ *

on steel. Save!

Our Rug. 3 Your Choleo

CossetteTopes.Ea. 2.97.

Oinnerware sets have service for 8 with 8 each: cups, saucers, 6V*" soup/cereal bowls, 6" plates ond 10" dinner plates.

Save 44%

15-hr. Votive Candles

12 unscented "Vo- Our 1.78 tive Lites" per box.

Each 2Vi" candle can burn for 15 hours.

Savings!

"Snack Box" Candies

7-oz.* Capers, 10'/ Sato Price oz.* Thin Mints, 6'/>-oz.* Almond Clusters. llVi-oz.* Caramels.*

*Nt wts.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

AwilflUv te Stoffvs wMfc Caftartai Only

or Tiles look Our 1.04 ious. bock

Ea.

Save2

T-leg Ironing Table

.Vented top for cooler Our 9.M ironing. Adjustable.

Our Reg. 3 .17 Ironing Pad And Cover ... 2.44

JOB

Savo! 50-pc. Flatware Set

Special sale now on this SaloPrico beautiful stainless steel flatware service far 8 in choice of distinctive patterns. Dishwasher-safe.

14"

Save 1.20

12" Jumbo Thermometer

Read temperature Our5.97 on both Fahrenheit and Celsius scale.

Big numbers. Save.

r9i(t*rd tradamork ol Tha Coco Colo Co.

477

Special!

Salisbury Steak Meal, Coke*

Dinner includes po- SaloPrico tatoes, vegetable roll and butter, and m

a 10-oz. Coke*.

Beautiful drapes in a polyester blend. With 4" bottom hem. Machine wash.

Q88

m 48x84 "

48x63" Drapes, Poir.....7.97

72x84" Drape, Pr.......15.97

96x84" Pr.............19.97

96x84", 1-way-draw Patio

Drape.............Ea. 20.97

60x24 "

60x36" Tier Curtains Pr., 3.67

60x38" Swag, Each 4.57

60x11" Valance, Each ...2.44

Save 21%

AAultiple-width Tailored Panel

Sheer panels of polyester ninon. Wrinkle-resistant, seamless and washable.

52x63" Ponel, Ea........2.77

52x81" Panel, Ea........2.97

THE Bia/INQ PLACE

Save 43%

Scissors for All Cutting Needs

Our Reg. 2.96

166

U Your V Choke

Choke

Lightweight and easy or your hands. Fine-cuttinc stainless steel blades The collection includes 8'/j" trimmer, 7" barber bV*" or S'/j" sewing, oi 4Vj" embroidery scissors Buy for yourself or gifts!

Save 25%

Fine Fabrics Priced 'Sew' Right

Polyester double knit double blister crepe in solid colors, 58-60" width. Pre-shrunk, chemical-free, flame-resistant Flannel/Flannel II of Celanese'' Fortrel*^* polyester in Our prints. Soft and warm. 42-43" width. Or polyester interlock prints in 58-60" width. All j at great savings you can't afford to pass up!

*1." Fortrl is a registered frademark o< Fiber Industries, subsidiary of Celanese

147

DUcount

Pricm

Your Choice of TwiaFull,Queen Bedspread

13"

Quilted elegance to accent your bedroom. 'Featherweight rich-looking acetate knit, channel-stitched to prevent the fluffy polyester fi-berfill from shifting. Machine washable. In favorite solid colors. Twin, full, or queen.

1 Save *5

1 Warm Comforter

' 1

1 with Plump Fill

1 Our

21.97

Twin/FvU

Polyester/cotton top, nylon tricot bottom, polyester fill. Our 27.97, Full- or Queen-size Comforter, 86x86", 22.97 Our Reg. 7.97, Twin-size or

Full-size Bed Ruffle 6.97

Our Reg. 8.97, Queen-size or King-size Bed Ruffle .... 7.97

Eiesai

Sixes to Fit Large Choir. Small Sofa, or Large Sofa

Save 19% to 26%

Furniture Throws in 3 Sizes

Our 9.57 Our 14.27 Our 16.57

T67 JQ57 1247

70x90 " mW70x120" 94^70x140

Cotton/polyester. Slip-resistant foam backing. Washable, never need ironing.

FeM

V^le-control Electric Blankets

Just set the dial and the blanket does the rest. Warms, soothes, and relaxes you. Polyester/acrylic with nylon binding. Washable. Our 24.97, Double-size, Single-control.... 19.97

Save Now

'Bittersweet' BothSize Towel

277

22x42 "

Save Now

Mattress Pod in Snug Fitted Styie

Sal*

Prica

5?7

Six*

Sal*

Pricm __

22x42" Cotton/polyester terry. Velvety sheared side reverses to thirsty loops. Brightly hued bittersweet print on jacquard weave. Fringed.

12x12" Washcloth... 87 16x25" Hand Towel', 1.77

"Bed Sack" fits like a fitted sheet. Washable polypropylene, quilted on both top and sides. Keeps mattress cleaner.

Double Size 7.37

Queen Size 9.97

Save 2.49

Fashionable Round Decorator Cloths

Drape the dinner table or decorator tables with color. Specially treated, soil-release finish on permanent press polyester/cotton, Stunning solid colors or high- ^ fashion print^. 70" dio.

Save *5

6-Function LCD* Watches

Our Rmg. 29.97

LCD* chronograph/ stopwatch watch, showing hours, minutes, seconds, month and date. Yellow or white metal. Save.

Liquid Crystal Dioda

Save *10

Men's LCD* Alarm Watches

OurK0f.4f.9T

9-function alarm watch shows hours, minutes, seconds, month, date and acts as a stop watch. White or yellow finish.

Liquid Crystal Diode

Save *3

Quartz Analog Alarm Clock

Our Rug. 16.97

Rise and shine with a deluxe, battery-operated* alarm clock. Quartz-controlled for accuracy. Sweep second hand, night light.

Battery not included

Save *8

Adding Machine And Calculator

Our Rug. 62.97

Sharp* compact, full-ature calculator features GT memory, 10-digit printer, percent key, instruction book, dust cover. AC.

Save

Full-size?

Manual Typewriter

Writing becomes fun and easy with this lightweight manual typewriter, featuring 84- Our character standard office keyboard, two-color Reg. ribbon plus stencil selector. Bright yellow steel 59.97 body complete with carrying case. Model 100.

Save 5.97 to 6.97

Electronic Digital Alarm Clocks

Your

Choleu

Unisonic' alarm clocks with green or blue large electronic digital readout, fost/slow time set, push-to-see seconds display, 10-min. snooze alarm intervols,6-foot AC cord.

With Large Blue Face

With Large Green Face

Save 21%

Two-piece Slack Sets

Our Reg. 5.97 Your Choleo

A67

mf 2-pc. Sot

Good-looking slack sets for boys and girls in both infants' and toddlers' sizes! With sturdy pants and soft knit tops in a choice of colors. All polyester/cotton. 9-24 months, 2-4T. Save.

Sizes 9-24 Mionths and 2-4 Years. In Boys' and Girls' Styles.

Save 25%

Cnil Sleepers for Baby

297

Save 17% to 20%

Cozy Blanket Sleeper

iurRog.S.97

oft rib knit SEF* AAonsonto* mod-crylic/polyester, with gripper ront. Colorful prints. 9-18 mos.

Our Rog. 4.44-4.57

Blanket sleeper in SEF* modacryi-ic/polyester. Sizes 1-4, 6-12 mos. Our 6.97 Sleeper, Sizes 4-7.... 5.66

Monsanto Reg. TM

Save 22%

2-pc. Print Peamos

OurRog. 5.97

Paiamas of Celonese* Fortrel polyester in prints for boys or gi No-skid plastic soles. 1-4 y

* Fortrel is a registered TM of Fiber Indusi o subsidiary of Celonese Corp

Shirts in Sizes 2-4

tave^

iaby Dresses with Toy

Save 23%

Infants' Creeper Set

% to 23%

lurRog.7.97

OurRog. 6.47

A97

"f 2-pe. Sot

retty in polyester/Avril* rayon or olyester/cotton. Each with stuffed >y in pocket. 9-18 mos. Save now.

Avte* Reg. TM

Comfortable polyester/cotton corduroy creepers and pola shirts for girls and boys. 9-24 mos.

Boys' Pants or Shirts

|97 o. ^

m Shirts Pants

Our

2.57

Boys' shirts in. stripes or solid colors, with flannel-lined corduroy pants. All polyester/cotton. 2-4.

Sale Priced!

Choice of Kitchen Appliance Helpers

Your

Choleo

g37

Can Opn*r. Automatic, electric. Opens any size can; lid magnet. Cutting unit removes to clean.

Hand Mixer. Has 3 speeds, push-button ejector, chrome beaters, heel rest. Light-v/eight, 2% lbs.

2-Slice Toaster. Select-Ronic'" color control, snap-open tray. Chrome finish body, black panels.

Steam/Dry Iron. Mirror-finished soleplate, eosy-to- read Temp-O-Guide" chart for

Soliilv^ st#e "blectron horn, test bd^ton, economical carbon zinc battery, flashing LED battftcy signal.

Wake N Warn' Smoke Detector Our Sale Price 10.88

Less Factory Rebate 3.00

Your Net Cost TF86

After Factory Rebate i

4-Cup Jiffy Electric Fryer

Large family size for Solo Price fresh or frozen foods;

"No splotter" perforated shield. Includes storage lid, scoop.

(IMP

Manual 2-Spoad Rocord Playar In Carry Casa

or hours of pleasant

listening and learning!

lole

Plastic tumtoble; sing! needle cartridge; plays 33 and 45 speeds. Save.

Tablotop Ovan/ rollar Cloons nfinuously

lOvrSo/ePrke 39,87 Rebate $,00 'our Net Cost JTTZi \A9tor Paetory

jffeSofe

Has pushbutton controls for bakirtg. roasting or tbroifing.Continuously self-cleoning oven:renwvable easy-clean door.

1200-Watt Jot -Systam Pistol Hair Dryar

If**

g a A$bostOM-free

Has 4- position switch, modern styling, axial motor unbreakable lesan case,cofKentractor nozzle and thermo-fuse.

- -w

ioie rriKv

13"

AM/FM Table Radio

Has built-in AFC; Sale Price 3Va" speaker; built-in AM and FM bnten no; slide rule tuning. Walnut-grain cabinet.

aaiv ri9%>w

76"

Quality AM/FM Pocket Radio

Carry your favorite sound Sale Price with you all day! AM/FM pocket radio takes 9-volt

transistor battery.* Volume control earphone jack. ^

Custom Fitting ond OflHing Inciudnd

Shirts or Pants Sol Soporotoly

Men's and Women's

T-hermal Underwear

Sale

Price

Men's in soft cotton, women's in polyester/cotton. Our besi roschel knit; reinforced seams

Ml Save 3.91

^ Warm Hunting Shirt

9.f7

Sove!

Bowling Bog

Wire rock, divided for shoes, boil. Men's or women s; coldr choice.

ve*6

Bowling Boll

18"

Our lef. UM

Choice of weights ond colors; custom fitting ond drilling included.

Sove 22% Bowling Shoes

Stop-onB-slide soles, loce-up style. Men's. Our l2.M,Wofnen's,9.97

Save *4

Stainless Steel Folding Knife

Hos 4" steel locking blode, wooden hondle. Our lO.WHimt Knife,t.97

Save! Lined Suede Gloves

Sportsman's glove of gen- Our 8.97 uine suede, insulated for warmth with a cozy Sher-pa acrylic lining. Great for fall or winter sports!

Save 27% Jersey Gloves

Men's or boys' sport Our 1.07 gloves in fleeced-bock cotton. 9-oz. jersey, knit wrist cuff. Wear alone or as liner: Pick up several.'

Save 33% Warm Thermal Socks

Snug, absarbent thermal Our 1.77 socks in calf-high 14" length. Warm white cotton, assorted sizes^or* outdoor work or sdorts.

I'/

Save *2 Fire Extinguisher

Comes fully charged and Our 11.97 is rechorgable. U.S.C.G. approved for wood, gas, oil, and grease fires.

Mounting bracket induded.

g97

THE BAMNOPLAM

StyUs and Manufacturers Vary, Depend! On Locality.

Save 30.88 Deluxe Indash AM/FM Radio With 8-Track

Our Reg. 118.88 $

sienNQS

Simulated Sheepskin Car Cushion Sale Price

J88

Warm, curly-look fabric and a solid foam filling cozy winter comfort. Our 7.97 Her-culon'^ Olefin Cushion.. 5.88

Rg. TM Harculas Co.

20-ox. Not 13-01. Not Wt.

Sound of Home Stereo Ea.

Original equipment styling with 4 way balance, channel and stereo lights, local/ distance. Fits most cars and light trucks. Coaxial Speakers, 8V* 6x9, 4x10", 27.88 Pr.

Undercooling* or SondaUe** [Primer Paint I Sale Price

937

Each

Undercoating prevents rust, [deadens sound, [protects, seals.^ Fast-dry spray' Jsandable paint in choice of primer colors,

Point Monufocturor (Vorioi Oopondoot On locality

Save *3

Set of 4 Rubber Auto Floor Mats

Our

8.88

Twin front and rear mats, custom colors.

Save- ^

High Intensity Auto Lights

Choose rectangular Our Reg. 9.88 amber fog or clear driving light with n

louvered lens guard. VF Each

Wiring Kit with Switch.......5.88

K mart* Oil or Air Filters

Quality air filters. Sale Price or spin-on oil filters: sizes to fit most cars. Save! ^wFOR Oil Filter Wrench...........1.67

2J3

6/72 Ma.intenance>Free Battery

Sealed, lead-calcium Sale Price constructed; never needs water. Fits most Pl

cars and light trucks.

Arrestor"* Muffler. Installed

Heavy-duty, double- Sale Price wrapped, zinc-coat-, ed. For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Safe starts Wed^Oet. 10*^e ends

k toeaM iJTHlwee^ prices

^GMEAT AS m .. fancpMns ^ <>n a^}>ard. appfoiicem auto n^& IHIW^

25% off:

iThank You Sears or JEANS THAT FIT in Corduroy

Regular $16

Stylish, eye^topping jeans that are made to make the most of your figure. They're made to fit both your waist and your hips. Jeans that are tapered and contoured to fit all your beautiful curves. Cotton and p<dyester. Mimes' sises.

22% OFF! Velour Tops

Regular $18 13 99^1

Pullover velour tops ready to make the Fall scene, And many styles to start your casual wardrobe- , including turtlenecks, crew and V-necks. ;i;; Smashing colors and Misses' sizes. ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

I:'.

Sears

Where AineilGii8N6p8 JorVyye

^tsfactim Cuannieed or Yottr Money Back

I ir' ^

iiiorwaaieBffiST sEMtsitri^

OwLhiiri. aif*. ____. tsK___^...... g*-i___r> -

-^cairrR^ Wiieign*wynunpnrt,wiMyiKiwinkDunnpon^^-j;:

:9SQQit&G^ktM(isbrovGifli^Sbik^ril#)P(*it.Jadi9on^ -

.C: CtMU,^--r-f-^r-iin"i'-j-fir^r^trfrniii 11 li Rock Hi VA.^ Brttfoi OnmMe. (^indtbu^ I

m* *lirtOts^Kios*poii V

Hl/IO/79

our Entire Stock of Full-.ength Untrimmed Coats

The latest looks

Great classic styles

Rich wools and blends

Misses Petites Half-sizes

Choose from styles galore: fitted and flared silhouettes, belted styles, wraps, single and double breasted designs. There are fabulous collar styles and many fashion details. Fabrics include meltons, pludies and novelties in rich wool and such blends as wool and nylon, reprocessed wool and wool and unknown fibers. Hurry hd save!

I20% OFF!

Entire Stock of Jnioras Full-Length Dress CoatsSAVE 23%! Fashion Handbags

Regular $13

Smart and dreaay, yet roomy and durable these handbags have the features you want. Both styles in fall colors.

In wool and wool blends

Junior sizes

These are just two of the very exciting new fall styles now at 20% savings! Choose from wool and wool blends in the latest colors. Hurry in today and save.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

CLOSEOUT! Flannel >

Breakfast Coats

Short Style Loag Style

Want lovely lightweight warmth on a chilly autuni morning? Chooae printo with or map doting, patch or ideactm pocketa. Polyeater and cotton flannel in aiaea SJIi,L. limited quantity.

17% to 23% OFF!

Cling-alon Hosiery for a Touch of Elegance

Paaly hoar Regalar 12.49

14.99 Step Lively* nipport hoae.... 3.99 pr.

$3.49 Full figure panty hoae .. . 2.89 pr.

S1.69Stockinga  ................ 1.29 pr.

|1.99Thi-Topa...................... 1.59 pr.

99* Knee hight........................79* pr.

...I. n on I

SAVE 10% on Wish Book Orders of $75 or More with the Early Shopper^s Discount Until Oct. 17, 1979!

Win a trip to Disneyland for your family! Contest details in the Wish Book, enter by: Feb. 15, 1980. Winners fly Braniff. Winners will stay in the Quality Inn/Anaheim.

SAVE 20%!

Kids Western Corduroy Tough-Skins Jeans and Pants

Boys' sim 8*16 Reg. Regular 110.99

Kids' sises 3-6X Reg. and Slim Regular $8.99

Girls' sizes 7-14 Reg. and Slim Regular $9.99

g79

yi9

799

Jeans and pants in great fall afaades. Perma* Prest* blend Dacron* poiyeater and DuPont 420 nylon and cotton the strongest corduroy jean fabric we sell.

SI 1.99 Pretty-Plus sizes 8 V-16V$ .........9.59

$12.49 Husky-Plus sizes 27-34.............9.99

Fashion Sweaters

Girl's sizes 7-14 Regular $10.99

Boys'sizes 8-16 Rcgalnr tll.99

Kids sizes 3-6x Regular $7.99 to $8.99

^ Soft acrylic sweaters make great team-ups with the Toughskins* jeans and pants. We've shown just a few ... see them all today!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

minti

Boys% Cirb sixes 2-6x Pajamas or Girk' Gown Regular $6.49 to $6.99

Girls sizes 7-14 Flannel a'* Regular $9.99

Toddlers, little kids, bigger girls and bi^er boys styles are in polyester flannel. Teen male sizes 16-22 are polyester and cotton flannel. For cold nights ahead!

$4.49 Little girls gown, 1T-3T...........................3..59

14.99 Little boys pjs, 1T-3T............................. .3.99

$8.49 Bigger Boys Coat-style pajanuw, 16-22........6.79

$12.99 Bigger Giris footed pjs, 7-14.................1039

$10.99 Bi^r Girls flannel pjs, 7-14..................B.79

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

$ J50

on 2 pkgs.

Mens

Underwear

Re*. $4.99

A-shirls,

Briefs

Reg. $5.99 T-Shirt, V-necks Boxers

Knit underwear is 65% Kodel polyester for strength, 35% combed cotton for softness and absorbency. Perma*Prest woven boxers. Great fit!

SAVE *4!

Sears Best Mens Matched Work Outfits

Shirts Reg. $9.49

Pants

Reg. $10.49

Heavyweight polyester and cotton work outfit is full cut for easy movement. Pernta-Prest shirt has long tails. Pants have handy watch pocket and zipper.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans 6

SAVE *6 ,.*7!Mens Sturdy Mork Shoes

pr.

C. $38.99 6-m. Work-shoe

pr.

A. $29.99 Oxford B. $33.99 Steel Toe

Oxford

pr.

D. $41.99 Steel Toe Boot

pr.

Top-grain quality black leather uppers, soft cushioned and ventilated insoles. Steel shanks for firm support. Goodyear welt construction for shape retention. Rubber soles resist grease, gas and oil. Sale enda October 20.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Leather Work Shoes

pair

Brown leather uppers, rubber soles and heels, Goodyear weh construction.

Sears

Portrait Studio

portraits/pasports/oopies

18 color portraits OS

total

three 5x7

fifteoi wallet size

950

deposit

Adults and family groups welcome!

There will be a 95 charge for each additional person in ^rtrait. No limit on number of photographic packages (full pKkage orders only). Choice of availaUe backgrounds. Our selection of poses."

Offer good for portraits taken

ASHVILLE, 298-690-BURUNGTON, 504-9771-CHARLOTTE (Southpark), 364-7550-GONCORD, 7fi6-6/f/-DURHAM, 286-2951-FAYETTEVILLE, 64-267/-GASTONIA. 864-54/l-GREENSBORO, 294-6ROO-HICKORY, 328-20.5/-RALEIGH, 72-600-WILMINGTON, 763-7.?5/-WINSTON-SALEM, 76R.9/00-COLUMRIA. S.C.. 7/W-9/2/-ROCK HILL, S.C., 366-3161-DANVILLE., Va., 792-3///-LYNCHBURG, Va., 4-724/-ROANOKE, Va., 344-8811.

Portrait studios are located in most larger Sears retail stons. Studios Closed Sunday and Monday

'.i

216INNERSPRING COILS IN

twin size

8^-IN. THICK SEROFOAM POLYURETHANE

our Deluxe Mattress when you buy the matching box spring at its regular price!

with the purchase of matching box spring at regular price of $99.95

4997

JL ^ Mattress

Reg. 199.95

Rest easy on our firm support Deluxe bedding! Available in 216>coil inner-spring (312 coils in full) or 6Vi4n. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattreaa. Both have padded quilt covers. And four plastic handles for easy turning.

Get full size mattress, Reg $129.95, for .... 64.97

When you buy full box spring for..........129.95

Get queen mattress, Reg. 149.97, for 74.98

When you buy queen box spring for I4998

Get king size mattress, Reg. $1^.97, for... 99.98 When you buy king box spring for ... 99.99 each King size bedding requires the use of two box springs

20 to 60 OFF!

Teen Bedroom Furniture

169*

SAVE *50!

Mates Bed Regular $219.95

, Ask about Sears Credit Plans

BeddHag awi Fnraitare aM avaH-aUetaHI

L 1

SAVE60!

Canopy Bed Regular $159.90

SAVE*20!

Matching

Pieces

Regular $149.95

9988

129

each

N.C

ligh Petal aadGfeeavllle,

Homestead bedroom furniture is finely crafted of pine, selected hardwood and wool products. Matching pieces include single drsmar, I drawer chest, student desjk and a large hutch. Sale ends October 20.

SAVE 20% on Medley Blankets!

ChooM automitic blanket in 100% polyester, 11 temperature settinp. Or regular weave blan* kel of 110% woven acrylic for shape retention. Othfer sites available at similar savings! Sale ends Oct. 20.

Regular Twin

11 27

Regular $14.99

Automatic Twin

Regular $34.99

Lavish Damask Draperies in Many Sizes, Rich G>lors99

50x63-in.

Regular $15.99

Petit Plume is a drapery with tiny, feathery designs for a lavish look . These polyester and cotton Penna-Prest* draperies have an acrylic foam backing that helps insulate. Choose from many shades.

129.99 7563-in...................22.49

$16.99 50x84-in..............  12.74

$42.99 100x84-in...............  32.24

$36.99 100x63-in..................27.74

$29.99 75x84-in...................22.49

$52.99 125x84-in..................39.74SAVE 25%!Elegant Sheers in Many Colors to Coordinate, Contrast

Royal Jewel. Easy-care polyester ninon. Regular $4.39

$4.59 40x8l-in..........................3.44 g\

$4.89 40x84-in..........................3.66

$10.99 82x84-in........................8.24 ^

$15.99 124x84-in......  11.99 40x63-in.

20% to 33% OFF!

Medley Percale Sheets

099

Medley Lighu Twin. Reg. S4.99

Medley Deep Twin. Reg. 15.99

Choose fne cotton and polyester Perma-Prest* percale sheeU in an array of solid colors. Sale ends Oct. 20.

$6.99 Full size....................5.59 ea.

$10.99 Queen size .......8.79 ea.

$13.99 King size................ 11.19 ea.

$4.99 Medley Lights pillowcases 4.49

$.5.49 Medley Deep pillowcases .....4.89Ash about Sears Credit Plans

CIT FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER: SAVE EiVERGY! 3-TRACK STORR

WIADOWS:

SA\ i: '2o: s\A i: "to

Deluxe Crossbuck Insulating Door

V&-HP Garage Door Opener

11999

1189.99 159

Reg.

$139.99

1'4-in. thick aluminum main frame. White, brown or black painted finish. Sale ends Oct. 20.

Reg.

1189.99

Enjoy the convenience of staying in the car in bad weather and at night. Sale ends Oct. 27.

Mill FiBish

White Finish

2399 2599

3-track windows have weather-alripped inserts. Pre-drilled for uy installation. Bring your accurate window laeasMreaMnta.

24x39 24x55 28x39 28a55 32x39 32x47 32x55 36x39 36x47 36x55

10% OFF!

Sears Beet CnetoiB SkMtn/Screeii Windows

Up to 120 united inches. Girefully meaaured and made to fit your windows. Clear or tinted glaas. White, brown or natural finishes. Sale ends

10-HP 3-Speed Lawn Tractor

Reg. $949

3-meeda forward, 1 reverse. Electric start and ISO-VlBE.'Has 36-in. mower deck. Snow blade is optioiul. Thru Oct. 20.

SAVE *100! 8-HP Riding Mower

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $849 Thru Oct. 20

Electric start, 30-in. mower. Optional rear or side mount grass catcher.

20-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Reg. Sep Price $179.98

Solid state ignition. Handguard, chain and 14-in. guide bar un-attached. Hurrv in today! While quantities last.

Woodburning Circulator Heater

Reg.

279.99

Bums lo(f up to 24 inches long. Steel fire chamber with firebrui lining, east iron grate. Sale ends Oct. 27.

SAVE 20!

Oil Space Heater

a. 189

75,000 BTUH capacity. Gravity type. Walnut-brown and be^ enameled steel. Sale ends Get. 20.

Sears Best i/i-HP Trash Compactor

Special Pttrebase

239g

Insulated steel cabinet. Porcelain finiah. Remove ram, bag wiper for cleaning. While quantities last.

Regular $279.99

~~V Sturdy cast iron constructed fireplace r*'^al80 doubles as a heater . . . just close the doors. Features grate and pipe reducer with built-in damper. Plus bram ornamentation. Thru Oct. 20.

Reg. $329.99 Fireplace with glaae doors..............279.99

Ask about Sears Credit P^ns

4.149

'F! Electric Countertop Unit

30-in. wide. Chrome-plated Rgwtr |i 79.95

top. All cook unite sold special order basis, ends Oct. 20.

3.19.95 .30-in. electric smooib-lop unit, 43881 ..................,...299.95

Sale

149

Dishwashers with Power Miser Cycle

Portable Colors extra Reg. $399.95

By selecting the water miser cycle, you use 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. This helps you save water and energy. This unit has three qpray arms for all level wash action and the Power Miser control. Sale ends Oct. 20. Normal re-phcement installation charge for built-in diahwaaher is only $60.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *53 to *79*

on Craft.sman Uarrantod Tool SoIk!

^ ..

' / ./ -y y r

/ w / y A

^ # *v ^

fSSf \'\Vt\''

. M a K K to.

y X

$$l9iCfe

:r\;

- j

D..

----

>   *

1  .

to<.i';iiili%iJii

SAVE *53!

79-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. Separate Price $123.71

Feature* two*quick relcMe ratchet*, *ocket a**ort ment and accetaorie*, wrenche*, crewdriver*, hack saw with extra blade*, *tecl tool box and more

SAVE *56*:

98-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. Separate Price $156.94

Thru Oct. 27

3-quick release ratchets, socket assortment, wrenches, hacksaw, tool box, more!

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE *79*!

116-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. Separate Price $258.85

With THREE fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets in 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sizes, sockets, plies and more! Sale ends Oct. 27.

15-drawer chest-cabinet combina jtion includes drawer dividers :ket and parts tray. Heavy-guag' iteel. Thru Oct. 27.

W SAVE *170!

Craftsman 10-inch Radial Saw Outfit

Blade guard with spreader and anti-kickback pawls

Capacitor-start IVi-HP motor develops 2V-HP

Cuts thru wood up to 3-inehes thick at 90* angle

Regular Separate Price $429.98 .

259

Oei.27

lO'in. Saw Blade Pack

Rtf. Sep. Price <29.97

1997

ThnOet.27

Powerful IVi-HP motor develops 2Vi-HP. Cuts thru wood up to 3-in. thick at 90*. Upfront con^ls for ease of operation. Single control lever for miter arm releasing. Includes carbide tipped blade. Partly assembled.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans ^

MORE SAVINGS on Craftsman Tools!

YOUR

CHOICE

A. 17.99 Vi.'m. x 12 ft. Upe

B. $5.99 Glue Qamp .

C. $5.99 CrafUman Tubing Cutter

D. $5.99 CrafUman 3/8-in. Universal Joint

E. $5.49 8-in. Adj. Wrench F. $6.99 Craftsman Torpedo Level

G. 16.49 7/i-in. Locking Pliers

Craftsman 230-Amp Arc Welder

Craftsman 2-Stage Gas Torch Outfit149

$9.99

Hu 30-140 and 45-230 amp ranftw. UL liatcd.149

Re.

$189.99

Maintain* constant preaMirc

Craftsman 15V^-in. Drill Press Outfit

eg. Sep. Priee $359.94

15Vk-in. driU preaa with Vi-HP capacitor start. Eight I speeds from 380 to 8550 Partly aaaembM. Sale | ends Oct. 27. '

Reg. Sep. Priee $344.93

Cuts free-form and straight lines in wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Motor and leg set. Partly assembled. Thru Oct. 27. '

Craftsman Home-N-Shop 16-gal. Vacuum

SAVE *25:

Antique-Brass Firescreen

With Mesh Screen Curtain

Regular $124.99

Deluxe, fully assembled. With doors closed, helps reduce the amount of heat loss up chimney. 1 V4-in. thick insulation mesh curtain included.

Craftsman Power Tools ^ Built for Quality and Durability

Your Choice

A $59.99 1-HP Belt Sander. Develops max. 1-HP, no-load speed of 1300 fpm. 100% ball bearing motor.

B $64.99 Variable-speed Scroll Saw. Develops max. 1/3-HP, no-load speeds of 0-3200 spm. .. . . .,

C. $59.99 Sears Best 3/8-In. Drill. Reversible! Variable no-load speeds from 0 -to 1200 rpm.

D. $79.^ Heavy-duty Rooter. 1-HP, motor generates shaft speed of 25,000 rpm. 100% ball bearing motor.

E. $74.99 7V4-in. Craftoman Circular Saw. 5400 rpm no-load speed. Ball and roll bearings.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Cast Iron Grate

Antique Brass Finish Tool Set

Heavy-Duty Router Table

Sabre Saw Blade Pack

Craftsman 15-pc. Drill Bit Set

Detector with Escape Light

Reg.

17.99

Reg.

$39.99

Reg.

$39.99

Reg.

$3.99

Her-

$14.99

Reg.

$24.99

'Sturdy iron. 27-In. lonf.

Pokrr. brunh, howl. und.

OiiM-asl luminum top.

R hrot trroird bUdr.

Ursl irrslrd for MrenRlh.

Batlrrin inrtodrd.

SAVE 4 Gallon

Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer

Dettma 7.0 SCFM M 40 PSI, 100 PSI Masiaam. Hat 2*gal. ASME tank. ASME Mfeiy tralre.

Reg. $429.99

29999

Craftsmaii 2-HP Sprayer

359

Extensin Ladders

$54.99 16.fl. ladder (IS-

fLesieoded).......49.99

174.99 20.ft ladder (1?.

-ft eitended).......64.99

94.99 24.lt ladder (21. ft. etiended . ..79.99

909S5

Latex Flat Interior

gallon

Gives ene.coat coverage.

Latex Semi-Gloss

72005 QO Saar. Price Qg.,K

Gives oncM;oat coverage.

Latex Fashion Flat or Ceiling Paint

YOUR

CHOICE

Rea.ill.99

788

. Gallon

Both cover in one coat and give you soap and water cleanup. Faririon Flat is also wash* able, colorfat, spot resistant and durable, in 25 colors. Fashion Ceiling Paint comea in a lovdy uitra>flat bright white finidi.

SAVE4!

Latex Fashion Semi-Gloss

Gallon

77005

RteHoraaO

12.99

Ourabfo finiah for walk and trim. Onensoat cover-age, washae, colorfast, spot resistant and durable. In 25 colors.

SAVE 4!

Weatherbeater Satin Exterior

JJOWE nnDTRi^,<

LOTEX

' luster satin FINIS*

'*' Ills '(iii * b

33005

Regular $14.99

It*s tme to give your home a new look! Use Sam Weatheribeator! Its non.ycBowing, stain reaistsnt with no chaft wishdown. Une coat coverage. Sale ends Oet. 27.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

For one-eoat coverage, all Sears one-coat paints, must be applied as directed.

NOW AVAILABLE... QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!

For Most Sssrs Mowers and Major Appliances at oiir Repair Shop!

I Includss mmtrt. TV'*, (l*r*a*. MCuuRii, wing machn**, mir*.

I WH r*p*lr, ghm an *alnurt, or ordar part* no carried in our bnrantory.

I Eap*r lachnlclana prvida dapandabla, prolaaalonal arrlca backadbySaara.

> Ouicli aanrtea rapaba limhad to (aba ol 30 mlnulaa or taaa.

2 water levels pivc ^ added w ash day^ ,^versatilit>

l^rpe rapacilv :Wy, more wash spare than our^ repiilar siz^

Kiippr**! hraay-duty motrtr is hiiilt to last

Permanent press ryele for easy fahrie rareSAVE *20!Automatic Washer

Reg. $269 29401

$249

Hard-working 2*cycle washer offers 2 pre-set wadi/ rinse temperature combinations. 2 water levels to help conserve water. Does a fine job for permanent press! Sale ends Oct. 15.

3-Cycle Kenmore Electric Dryer

Sears Price 69301

199

Large-capacity to efficently handle your big washloads! 3 settings for cotton, knit/delicates, permanent pressplus gentle air only option.

No Monthly Payment Until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

Dryer Connector Cords Extra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

Dual Action agitator-entire wash-loa^ fleU same washiag action!

Self-cleaning lint filteryou never see or touch it

Duiil Action^** Washer

319

Vti

feature

' t^iiurd

tpreaeiil

'rmuiienl

ikling

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised 16

Reg. $369.95 29831

5-cycle washer handles permanent press, knits, delicate and normal loads. Also includes pre-wash cycle for heavily soiled fabrics. Thru Oct.27.

Wrinkle Guard Dryer

Reg. $269.95 229=

Shuts off automatically when clothes reach degree of dryness you select! Timed drying, touch-up and air only cycles, too. Sale ends Oct. 27.

No Monthly Payment Until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period )F ros 11 OSS \ a I nos I

IncludM mow*, TVs, st*r*ot, vaeuuint, mwIhq machlfiM, mora.

WaN rapilr, gl an aaMw^, Of ofdar parta not oafrtad in our tflvantorv.

Expart laMnlalana profMa dapandaMa, prafaaahmal tanrica baekad by Saara.

Quick aandea rapaba ibaitad to )oba o( 10 Bfibialaa ar iaaa.

Space-Saving 143 jcu. ft Top-Freezer Model

Sear* Price

*349

Defroat no more! At^inta^e coM control for both 10.82 cu. ft. freah-food aection, 3.50 cu. ft. fieeser. Twin criapety and angne^ tic door gaaket. ' , ' -

Family-Size 17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Handy Icemaker

Sears Price

459

All-frostleso! Froat can't form ao therea no meaay defroating chorea.

Twin crispen atore fruits and vegetables, help keep them fresh.

~1 1

h P i

1 /PP'

Family-dhEed 12.24 CO. ft. fieA food aectkm, 4.77 cu. ft. foseao*.

Fludh door hing-.

ing so doora awing opan 90* aven if in comer.

lee maker hook-ap optional extra

19.1 cu: ft.

Frostless Side-by-Side

ears Price

Each of these advertised items is readily availahte for sale as advertised

*499

Imagine, no frost build-up, no defrosting chorea! Big 12.72 cu. ft. refri^rator section with fredi meat pan, 6.87 cu. ft. freeaer. Top-to-bottom door torap.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans 17

No monthly payment until Feb., 1980 on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the defer?-ral period.)

99101Cook/Defrost Microwave

H99

Sears Price

Even at this low price, a microwave oven with two settings to speed foods from freezer to table. Speedy, clean cooking!

50 OFF!

20.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Was $449.95 Q0095

Sept. 1979 Oyy

Durable porcelain-on-steel interior with light.

4 grille-type shelves. 5 door shelves.

Range cords sold separately Ask about

SAVE *30!

92191Closeout! Microwave Oven

Was $529.95/I9Q95

1979 Spring Cat. JL ^

Program for 3 successive cooking stages. Defrost, roast and keep warm; delay-start, defrost, cook and off. Limited quantities.

Fully Automatic Range95

249

NOW AVAILABLE, QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAITRegular $279.95

Visi-Bake window in oven door. Oven has Lo-Temp control to help keep food warm until served. Thru Oct. 27.

SAVE *20!

Sor Most SssrsMowsra and Major Appllancss at our Rspatr Shop!

. InelMdM nMitw., TV*, .r**., nemwt, Mwlng

. W*'S npik, ght Ml wHmM. or arSor pari* nal earrtod In ourkmMon.

* Exparl taeimlclan* pr*Mn dapandabla, prolaaalanal aarUeabaehadbirSaara.

.Quick aarUen rapair* NmMad loiobaalMnilnnlaaorla**.

28161

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

?r!re ^299

Large capacity with 3 grille type shelves, bottom trivet, and magnetic door gasket.

Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

29098

19098 Your Choice

2 095

mKM ^ Reg. 1279.95, each

9.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Two grille-type shelves, adjustable cold control, walnut-look vinyl on door.

9.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Walnut-look, counter-balanced lid opens easily. Sliding/lift-out basket.

No monthljr payment un> itil February on Sean Deferred Eaay Payment I^an. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

50141 Simalaled TV reeeplion

Black/White Portable TV

Sean

Price

795

Personal-Size Color TV

299

12-in. diagonal meaiure picture TV it portable. Weighs 14 Iba; hat carrying handle. 100% solid sute chaasiB.

Regular $319.95

Table-top set offen 13-inch diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube. One-Button color. Sale ends October 27.

Regular

$459.95

Tabte-Top Color TV

399

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

Big 19-in. dtag. meas, picture! Senor Scan electronic channel selector. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube. Sale ends October 20.

50 OFF!hiOOOFF!

Remote Control Color TV

499

Table top set boasts 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Sensor Touch electronic channel selection. One-Button color. Sale ends October 27.

44561

Clseout! Console TV

599

Was $649.95 1979 Spring Cat.

25-in. diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuning. Sensor Scan channel selector. Adjustable One-Button color. While quantities last.

44651/641

CLOSEOUT! Sesor Touch TV

Was $8^9.95 7 00^5

July 1979 I

25-in, diagonal meksure picture, electronic tuner with Sensor Touch channel selector. One-Button color. While quantities last.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

DE^Cla^^GI|hAS4 STITCHESlI STEREO V ALI E!

Powermate Vacuum

*99

Price ^

Revolving brush in Powermate head helpa loosen deep down embedded dirt. Attachments.

Free-Arm Sewing Head

^ 139^

Just dial-to-sew 4 built-in, 2 utility and 2 stretch stitches. With foot control.

Sears Audio by Fisher

r, 299^^

Stereo receiver has bam and treble control; tpeaketa, more. Stand included, not shown.

NOW AVAILABLE.

quick service

WHILE YOU WAIT

Far Mom Saars Mowers andMMorAppOaneet toiirRapalrSlMipl

valle-priced:

SAVE *10!

SA\ E *50

Shampooer-Polisher

7995

Reg. 189.95 Thru Oct. 27

Cassette Stereo

249

Reg. $299.95 Thru Oct. 27

Kenmore Upright

*49.-.........

out! 3-poeition handle. _ Each of these advertised items is readily availahle fw sale frodrcrtised

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

IVOW'SAVE *20!

SAVE *10!

20-in. High Rise

Rainbow colored (eel fraae wUk eiiroie> plated fenden.

peed; eoeeler brake.

16-ineh Blue 0Teitible Bike

Saart hriee

Ceaverti to bejra or firTe aMdel. ReaMvable trtimog wbeek One-peed, ceartcr brake.

FANTASTIC

SPORTS

VALUES!

A. 114.99 4Htar eowUde loolbdl   ............9.99

B. |16.99-44lrbadidMll. Pebble pained.......11.99

C $54.99 5/8>ia. fiberglaae baekboMtl 44.99

N(t Shown:

Multi-eport ihoe.......................Sean Price 4.88

Grey Crew Sweatshirt.................Sean Price 4.99

Grey Sweat PanU.....................Sean Price 5.99

Standard Weight Bench.............Sean Price 19.99

$119.99

EM.5lo"20

Mens or Womens 27>in. 10-Speed

emtk

Yellow raew haa sid^pull edqper biakea. Dual leven let you brake in upr%ht or racing positions. Easy<toreach stem* mounted shifters.

BIG BUY! Mens 26-in. 10-Speed Racer

7999

Has single position, sidepull hand-brdtcs. Blaekwall tires.

Sears Best Weight Bench

Regular $99.99

7999

Has 5-poaition incline back, swing-away support arms, doubledMur leg lift. 6(D0-lb. capacity (user and wei^t). Omiea unasaembM.

132-lb. Weight Set

Ragnlar

$49.99

105-lb. Wei^t Set

72-in. bar has 14 interlocking plates, speedlock collan that adjust without tools. Includes two 18-in. dumb* beHa, booklet.

Electric Typewriter with Correction Ribbon

Durable baked-on enamel finish in black or sand

199

Regular $249.99

Graduate typewriter lets you correct errors right at the keyboard! 12-in. power return carriage, four power repeat keys, power backspace. Carrying case included.

Office furniture and equipment not available in Rock Hill, Greenville, N.C.

4 Drawer

Legal size with lock,

Reg. $119.99 .........89

Legal size with lock. Ref. $134.99 ... 94 Legal size without lock, Reg. $159.99 . 119 2 Drawer

Legal size with

lock, Reg. $109.99 ...89

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *50!

CorrectiKSt^le^ Printing Calculator

Steel 5-Drawer Desk

Regular

$289.99

Correct errors fasthands never leave the keyboard. Power return, backspace, repeat keys. Pica type. Case.

Regular

$.'59.99

149

Hand-held model with 12-digit capacity. Grand total memory handles two oroblems at once. Tape and batteries are included.

Regular $199.99

Steel desk has baked-in enamel finish. 55x26-in.

walnut color plastic laminate top.

$109.99 Executive Swivel Chair   o'f.'Tf

Mmotiwhen You Buy First Tire at Regular Price

Brake Job

Well replace hoea or diic pads, brake fluid, brake sprinp and fronl oil aeab. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinder or ealipers. Well alao re park front bearing.

Sears Price Disc or Drum

99&S

Krake service not available in: \ndrrsoa, Daaville, Horener. (astawia. Creea-*ille. NC, Hipb Palal,. Jacksonville, Lynchburg. Rocky Mount. Rock HIM.

Front End Alignment

Vr'II set raster, camber and ine Inspect froat end and adjust steering ajratcm. la-rludrs air comiitlnnad ears. Torsion bar adjualmenl then required.

Sears Priee13

Oil/Filter Change, Lobe

W'ell replm oil (up to 5 qti.) with Spectrum Plus ISW-SO, inauH new Sean Tilter. Includaa lubrication, fluida cIm4.

Keg. SI 1.8410

Above aentieea for moat American*made cara and aome importa, aol available ia SWIby.

Ask About Sears Credit PlansMounting and Rotation Included

Tires sold at Sears Retail Stores

if.IS8.9S plaa tl-74

Choose standard 78 seres whitewall or 70 seres with raised* white*outline letters. Both offer reqtonsive handling plus strength, traction and good tire mileage urith two steel belts and two radial plies.' Sato ends Oct. 20.

RMiHvniln CT7B Slnd fcUr oatfinc Imot MivUtit*

FIm

Smtii

tirt

each

P19.i'70RI.T

.>9.95

41.77

2.23

P2l.i'70RII

72.95

50.77

2.69

P22.i'70RII

77.95

53.77

2.83

P2.3. 70RII

81.95

56.77

3.06

P22.iaRl.i

86.95

60.77

2.91

P2T.70RI.S

89.95

62.77

3.21

* Available in larger stores only

SAVE on Belted Tires

nivMlifv

tirv V*. tocvH

pHrr Ml.

wMrwaH

/tr.

each

A78-13

38.95

32.88

1.74

D78-I4

49.95

41JI8

2.05

E78-14

49.95

41.8S

221

F78-14

51.95

43JI8

2.34

G78-I4

53.95

44.88

2.53

G78.1.5

54.95

45JI8

2.59

H78.I5

58.95

49.88

222

L78-15

63.95

53.88

3.11

A78-13 whitewall and old tire

Smv

C.iiS

MvHikv

tnnwWv

/tr.

aarb-

A70-1S

17.88

1.02

B78-I3

2028 ^

1.73

E78-I4

2528

2.10

F71.14

27.88

2.22

G78.14

30.88

228

560.15

2328

1.66

G78.15

3028

2.44

plwtSl.74 Federal Exctoe Tax

Supernrd Belled. Two Rbergiaii beha, 2 polyeater biaa plies. Thru Oct. 27.

4-Ply Tires

A78-13 blackwall and old tire17

F.E.T.

Cuatdaauui. Saaooth, comfortable ride with polyester eotd that reasto llat-to<^nS-

Each o< )hM advarKiad wn ii rM(wfd fe bt roodMy oooilobfa for lot* in Mch Xrogor Sov on, eanpi oi ipoafically notod in At* od H w* do run out of on odveniiod i* wo will oWor you yaw dieicc of o comporoblt itm whan ovoilobla, foWocling A# tan* tovingt or o rohtchodt which wiN ontitlc you 0 pwchow An Adror-Jija^|a^Mh^AW|iid^iK^*ijlhinj0dor^^^^^^^^^

WKL.O0LIO, ThruSiL, Oetia, 197.

The stare that brought you

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SAVINCSTOO/^

BRINGS YOU

OFFERMB

COST eniER UVMUS

_. nM g. cnwnb. Caimon Towels / ^ Underwear

iRfO

Chips & Snacks Bai^Nuts

Hosiery Cannon Towels

Bubbermaid Products

Cosmetics &

Fragrances

Comingwaie Products ^

Records and Tapes

light Bulbs ' !

Magazines and Paperbacks

UMt

Snack Cakes

Motor Oil Baby Formula

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

ru Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

iJAMiubKM Phone 756-7031

. page if

KROGER GRADEA

Lame Eggs

.Doz.

^MARKET I

QUARTERS

Parta

Margarine

Pilisbuiy Biscuits 4 fS 79^

=.................99<

Coiby Longhorn........... I

o *1.

Light N Lively Yogurt.......o^ 1

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice

Cream..

V^-Gaon

.Cartn

99t

assorted FLAVOf

Banquet Dinners.

KROQBI BRUSSELS SPROUTS (SSOZJOR

Broccoli Spears..

ANQUCT

Fried Chicken ...

SEALTEST

Ice Cream......

11-01. . Pkg-

2AOZ.

PNB-

3^01.

Pkg.

VMM.

eta

59*

99^

$239

$1791

KROGER Mi%

Lowfat Milk

^KROGER HOHEYX QallOII

Graham \ jug Crackers

cracxers

"40%d.SAVE TOHIIOinBEDS OF PANTRY ST

PUMORSaPI

Rour

Vi 85'

Kroger

Ewponrted Milk........

AMMMU 0^0

Sweet Peas............c." "

AVQOBMU SSIOU KBWEL O 0

GoM Corn..........

WBTC OR OOU

Bushs Homiiiy

HALVES OR SLICES j

Avondale Peaches

'59^ I

14WS.

SOOPER

COST

COTTQI

Plnlo Beans ..

KROQER

Tomato Soup..

ifHOom

Catsup......

EMMSSV

Pancake Syrup

KROQER

Quick Oats

63*

sr18*

a* 66*

IM.$11S

&49*

Sauerkraut . S^ Drinks .

EMMSSY

Tea Bags ..

OOUNTRVOVEN

Potato Chips

KROQER MACAROM OR

Spaghetti

Cwt

MOPER

..CfltT

cvnni

KROGER PINK

Grapefruit Juice

*c 53^

AVONDALX

Shortening Granulated Sugar S 99^

s?18*

w18*

>24*

JFPV

Corn Muffin Mix

KROQBI

Son..........

Applesauce

COSTCiinERS

15' OFF LABEL

Crisco Oil

24-Oz.

Bottle WASH 25

WAS

OREEN QtANT ^

Cut Green Beans... CMa 4o

NUfTB M CC

Tomato Paste ..... 03

QREBd QtANT

Sweet Peas..

LAUNDRY OETERQENT

Tide.......

NABMCO OREO DOUBU

Oreo Cookies

OREEN QtANT

WUots Corn.

WAS

as42*

NOW

3^^09

$259

iSf *1 *

99*

as 43*

3/1

MIIEHfRa  XOc

Spaghetti ttOO

CMOOOLATX aDM.il 4*

Milk Mate......

3/*1

56*

2/*1

$139

FACIAL

Kleenex Tissue

200-Cf BZCBC

Box

PAGE2F

SOOPER COSTwr tn (otters

RMDU VrOMATK

DM Detorganl ^*1

OooFood.......... 'Sf 18*

KNOOnAMOmB) ^ _

PWPIes.............Si 29*

Fll Cocktail 'Sf 47*

M^n Maat  . . . ^Cm' 99*

Smel Salad Cabas ^77*

listan! Coffee.........._

Battoroom Tissue p? 68^ v

Cottage Clieese........^ 99 i

Parmesan Cheese......K I

KROGER

Gelatin

SUNGOLD

Saltine Crackers

4Sm

uMOUHorooaoi __

Hambmger Buns S 35*

AVOIBAIS

Otame Juice..........'& 69*

Apple Juice...........58*

Vlems Sausage _____37*

Paper Towels...........S 43*

^1 Tissiie...........'Sf 39*

NapUns................a^46*

NOMi PMDf NUW DUTY

/Uumimim Foil  .........^i;2IDD^

kandu .

Bleadi................% 55^

Chill with Beans  ... ^S? 55*

KROGER - IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Light Tuna

05< e

BONUS BUYS!

NtMVAtrCDKAL

Choerios...

WAS

...Sf 79*

Pi^'julce ..ST1~

uteolcoa

nMNirrMinBIOIIOATMEM.

Oaakor Cookie Mix. A? 99*

NOW

69*

98*

$-|19

89*

KRAFT DINNER

Macaroni & Chees

88^ 3:

CAMPBELLS

Pork & Beans

3c~88^

-OOR '***

MacanniaCbeese..;:s31*

NOHMB.

Vtenm Sausage % 49*

Chicken & Oumplings . c?93*

IMANKyOU

Apple Pie Filling.....^79*

4/*t

*i88* 85* 69*

--------- -----------VwVkV,.vv

gijt iiouHT*

8$fl09

4 FLAVORS

BigK Mxers $

|2ftOz.

ISOz.

Ret

Btls.

PIumDmposH

BEERAWNE

HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE,

RpS^ CHABUS BLANC ORx

Gallo $A88

Cbablis

. . . Liter

CMAMJ8,IKMC,W8Ni, AUTBMKOR

Almadn Mountain Brgund,Ji*3

uoaMoiOBacH lo

UuHnumilcb  ,%4Jler 2

Celia Lambrusco ^

BAKEDFOODS

KROGER

Buy One 16-Oz. Loaf j- for 69*

Bread get one free!

Multigrain

Whuat Bread...........2Si 99*

KMOQCR PIAN OR SEEOEO ^ ^

Brown A Serve Rolls.....2'> 99

MRQLNH OR SOURDOUGH ^ .

Kroger Muffins.........2n 88

(O'^2)

SUNGOLO

Sandwich Brea

WHOLE PORK BUTT

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

Pork Chops $|38

Lb.

RNE FOR SEASONING PORK FEET, PORK TAILS OR

PORK FEET, PORK TAILS OR q Q

Pork Neck Bonesu>.OQ

Pork Roast .

center cut rib

Pork Chops.. ^

PORK 3 LBS. AND DOWN

Spare Rihs .. ^

DRY SALT

Fat Back____

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Livers . ^

HOLLY FARMS-FRYERS ^ g

Combination Pakibl

HOLLY FARMS CUT OPS^'''

^ Mixed ^ % Fryer Parts

CHICKIN

HOUY FARMS gradeA"

avgTwt.'

U.S.D.A. CHOiCE HEAVY S)^R

FRESH YOUNG 10-12 LB.

Turkeys .^

Qf^AT FOR

CUT ft WRAPPED FIE! DIETERSI ' OLDE VILLAGE 7-9 LB AVG. WT. GLEI 45-56 LB. BREAKFAST BEEF

AVG WT.

WHOLE FRESH

Beef Smoked

m/UK rriKwrv ^

Lamb Sausage Sausage

M69 $488 $ Al8

OLDE SMOKEY BONEL

Whole Hai

PtEASE 2-U).

hoU

30AV8

FORPnoCESaWG

188 $Ai8 r|

u>. Lb.

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb

Lb.

GENUINE

Ground Round.. ^

AOiL CHOICE-heavy-western BEEF BONELESS whole 12- TO 164^. AVG

Top

SIrioln......

vmOLELAMB

Shoulder Roast.....

FRESH VEAL

Round Steak Cutlets____

KWICKKHBP ^

u.*12

QWALTIY HOT OH

$159^g, ^

I OLI

KWICKKF

*2SS

^ OMfALTNC

Llx

OLDE VNjLAOE REGULAR OR POLISH

Sausage

Lb.

'$2^8

TTL WT. 5 LBS. OR MOf BONELESS (*2.78 LB.)

UADJL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 LBB. OR MORE - BONELESS

- *or Avg. Fwt. Stea

Sirloin SteakO\

PAGE 4D, F

Sirloin Tip Steak

<0^13**

OOz. Avg. Wt

FRESH VEAL

Rib

TTL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE Q||op3

Lb.

BONELESS (*4.47 LB.) b:U r..M CAamI# a FINE BLEND of BSF and

Rib Ey6 St63K MYA PROTEIN COMBINEO

Kroger Pro

M Patty Mix......

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground

Lb.

$439

Oz.Avg. Wl

Aeef

$-|18

$*|58

FREE

ONE 1-LB. PKQ. NEESE'

Liver hiddin

WITH PURCHASE OF NEE

Pork Sausag

HOT OR MU)-NEE8E COUNTRY A ^ e

Pork

Sausage

fKBKtsmm

mESHDNESSB) M

Flounder u. *1*

FRESHOfCSSH)

Perch Fillet *2'*

FRESH ORBSm

Catfish........^ *2

[gwaltney mo

Great Dogs ..1

I KROGER ALL MEAT

Wlenert 98*

u>*1

KROGBt AUMEAT

Wieners.....

KROQBI ML MEAT

Dinner Franks

SBiVE N SAVE-ASSOmED VARIETOS j-jjj

Lunch Meats,

KROGER ALL MEAT

Bologna ....<% 88*

KROGER VARIETY

PAK-RK3ULAR ka

Lunch Meats. '^1

KROGER CHUNK STYLE hh

Boiogna .... ux !

KROGBt CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger .^^79

Paeans.........*2^

LARQESaZE

Honeydew Melons

8NPER0R

Red Grapes.......ul 69

CAUFORNU-113 SGCE C M

Valencia Oranges . D 1

AQICTT10R OC

Acorn Squash

EASTERN U.& NO. 1

Rome Apples .. .5^99^

WASHMQTON STATE

Pear Sale

Barttett 49*

Bose Pears ik

GRSNTOP

Bunch Carrots .3lGreen Onions .. 3lr"

OREEN TOP - A^uneni Ml L-Mcamis aw.Au

Bunch Radishes4nlRomaine LattucaZu

PAGE 5D. F

.1 .--.'"I RIvPh* ' '

A cure

COST CUTTER COUPON

I ^ SlideondMo^

mcessm\

Frarlia I26ir35(a| MiSiiperl

38Ei9Miiri  II

I tMIOMCll*ahiFMIIr

I CMPM 14,1171

IWJKTTD4PfUCMmnnt>U)CM.TMH

L MUH

^ RpoiipnnMKi

urn Him S2N a

naoEjM

Save a shopping trip

and money too!

DMVMC costs ME UP! ONE STOP SHOPPmC ATNIMNER!

^^NMi^rt^r^^CMnttMSWnn

NOTNHK TO JOIN NT GMMP OF SATISFKO CUSTOMOS

MediMET

PlO mESCMTTNW

Call Your Noarosl

Pharmacy

756-7393

A Pharmacists Answers Promptly To Serve You

HMMJON BEACH

Food Processor

* OoMMiCAmM

srciSi

MWytnMoek

10 CUP

Mr. Coffee

12Q9S 1

HAMILTON BEACH

7-Speed Blender j

15 1

3 COLORS

mf WHBTUIO

Tea M Kettle

>2*

HAMLTON BEACH

3-Speed lAM HandMixer......V ^

1 WAMN0HS1M

1 12-Speed t|"]f88/ 1 HandRMxer.....# ^

'-i

r noon.

, 07AL

4Pc. CMister ..*S*

CAeSonr *s*

Bread Box *B^

Cookie Cm *2"

PRESTO NOT

Com

Popper

PAGE 6F

U8HNER

Hano Towels

p 33

DUPONT HOUSE

Sponge 2^1

miCES

Sm^ thmughout estme

Health & Beauty Aids

page 7F

SLICED TO ORDER

extra lean

Roast Beef.3"y,

OHM-

tUCCO WAFER THM

Lb.

Chopped Ham.......

FRESHEST M TOWN

American or ^

Mustard Potato Salad

FOR A DESSERT TREAT

.Tahitian Saiad........

WITH FEFFERONI. MUSHROOMS APEPFERS

Deluxe Pizza.....

FOR A QUICK MKAKFAST

Sausaoe Biscuits..

W-LBWHOTDOQ

With Free 12-oz. Coke

$269

2/79*

.99*

R:srfSH-

READY TO SERVEB.B.Q. Beef

Brisket99

Lb.

SAVI

70r

MM.iwsroge!!^

A FAa FAVORITE

A^le Spice Cake Ooiiuts"5*1^

FROHEST BREAD M TOWN CCA

Homstyte White Bread 05

LUNCH BOX SPECML-<MERRY

ORAPPLE %

Fried Pies  ...........OforI

CAKE OF THE WmC-2 LAYER r $029

German Chocolate Cake  0

6.188

Items throughout the Store

vi*''''*' f'"')

AIBhndB

MoUrM

SOLD

=COST

All Brands

Baby Formula

' SOLDf-'

f COST

Magazines and ^ Paperback Books

RBcommTim

FOUrr of THE LOOM

Men's Underwear Gannon Towels Rubbermaid

Little Debbie Snack Cakes

Chips and Snacks B^ged Nuts and rmpcmrmv Sauces & Gravy Mixes

io>

PAGE 8G, D, F. K