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Gear and cold tonight with Iowa in the 30s; sunny and cool Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Doctors'ads PageV-Ohiturarioi Phge 94-Foster mother to

1,900

98THYEAR NO. 256

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1979

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Big Eastern

Belt Sales

Sharply Off

By The Associated Press

Flue-cured tobacco markets on the Eastern Belt ended sales in North Carolina Tuesday with a record avera^ price but lower gross sales and revenue.

And industry experts were predicting the drop in revenue would be felt by all North Carolinians, not just growers.

Gross sales were down $146.8 million from last year on the Eastern Belt, and revenue dropped almost 24 percent while the average price per huidred pounds climbed to a record high of $139.26. This marks an increase over last year of almost 4 percent..

Total poundage dropped 26 percent from last year.

The Eastern Belt is the largest of the three flue-cured belts with markets in North Carolina. Poundage and total revenues are down on the Border Belt and the Old and Middle Belt also.

Final total figures are not available, however, since sales are continuing on the Old and Middle Belt. The Federal State Market News Service says the states total revenue to date from all three belts is $907 million.

The drop in revenues is expected to be felt throughout Eastern North Carolinas tobacco community, according to tobacco experts and agriculture economists.

John H. Cyrus of the state Agriculture Departments

tobacco affairs section said the 1979 crop will probably be the smallest since 1959, when total poundage stood at 650 million.

"Theres no question but that were coming up real short, and a lot of fanners are going to be hurting. he said. About the only recwtl well set this year is in average price. Were down in money, down in poundage.

The decline follows a banner year last year when tobacco sales topped the billion dollar mark for the first time.

I think its (drop in revenues) going to have a definite effect on all of us, said W.C. Ayscue Jr., assistant vice president of the Rocky Mount office of the Production Credit Association, which makes farm loans.

Not only is it going to hurt the farmer, its going to hurt the businessman in town and all of us, he said.

Ayscue likened this season to the disastrous one in 1977. Its going to be very similar to what happened in 77. A lot of them havent come out of that yet.

'Three factors are expected to boost final season totals. One will be the addition to 1979 total revenue figures of about $26 million for the sale of about 20 million pounds of 1978 tobacco produced above the quota limit

Another factor wUl be the $15 million in insurance settlements for tobacco damaged by a contaminated fertilizer. And the third will be the sale of buriey tobacco in Western North Carolina.

Suspect Pirates Attacked Boat

KOTA KINABALU, Malaysia (AP) - A passenger launch with 44 persons aboard is missing off the east coast of Malaysia. and officials say they think pirates hijacked it.

The Saleha Baru left Sem-poma at 7 a.m. Tuesday and today still had not arrived at its destination, Lahad Datu. The trip normally takes 3'^ hours. Officials said pirates made several attacks off Sem-poma recently.

London Times

To Print Again

LONDON (AP) - 'The Times of London will be back on the streets Nov. 13, nearly a year after it stopped ptdrlishing because of a labor dispute. Its weekly sister, the Sunday 'Times, will return Nov. 18.

Were going to come back exactly as we were before, said deputy editor Louis Heren.

RKKLKCTOK

OTLIff

752-1336

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, GreenvUle, 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.

CONCERNED ABOUT WHALES I am concerned about the slaughtering of whales by commercial whalers worldwide. What canIdo?H.W.

You can write to Thor Asgeirsson, chairman of the International Whaling Commission, The Red House, Station Road, Histon, Cambridge, CB4 4NP, ENGLAND. (Its 21 cents postage for an air mail postcard.) You might suggest that he and every other commissioner to the IWC push for the adoption of the 10-year moratorium unanimously recommended by the United Nations Environment Conference.

Also, you may make tax-deductible contributions to the Whale Protection Fund of the Center for Environmental Education, 1925 K St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20006.

Also, you may write for a Whale Gifts catalog from Whale Gifts, 2100 M Street, NW, Washington, D. C. 200037. Net proceeds from the sale of whale gifts help the Whale Protection Fund in its fight.

The above information was supplied Hotline by the Center for Environmental Education.

AFTER HOSPITAL VISITEmpress Farah sits in back of car Tuesday night after visiting her husband Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, deposed

ruler of Iran, at the New York Ho^ital-Comell Medical Onter. (AP Laserphoto)

Tests, Possible

Surgery For Shah

NEW YORK (AP) -Guarded by his private security force and a veil of secrecy, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, ousted ruler of Iran, faced more tests and possibly surgery today at New York Hospital amid reports he has been treated for cancer for years.

A spokesman, Robert Armao, described the shah as in good spirits, saying he was happy to be in the United States. Armao said reports of the shahs condition had been exaggerated.

He is far from breathing his last breath, but obviously he is an ill man, the American spokesman said. Armao said the shah had

received thousands of telegrams from Iranians wishing him well.

A hospital administrator said reports on the shahs condition would be ipdated today, bat declined to say what infcMTnatkNi, if any. had been obtained through various tests already completed.

A State Department source, who asked not to be identified, said the shah had a blocked bile duct and was suffering from cancer. He did not ^ify the type of cancer.

The New York Daily News today quoted unidentified sources as saying the shah had lymphoma, cancer of the lymph system, and had been

receiving chemotherapy treament for years.

It said the chemotherapy recently had become ^less effective and the shali^had developed a high fever and lost weight.

CBS and the Daily News, meanwhile, reported the shah would undergo gallbladder surgery today. Blockage of the ducts through which bile leaves the liver can be caused by tumors, inflammation and gallstones.

The newspaper said Dr. Benjamin Kean, the shahs personal physician, would oversee a team of surgeons including Dr. Burton Lee, a noted lymphoma specialist, in the operation.

Three Senators Plead To Feed Cambodians

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Three U.S. senators made a 12- hour visit to Phnmi Pedi today in a Ud to win aj^rovai of their plan to delivo'food to the starving Cambodians by truck convoys from 'Thailand.

Sens. James Sasser, D-Tenn., John Danforth, R-Mo., and Bfax Baucus, D-Mont., and two State Depaiimoit officers ac-conq>anying them were the first American officials to visit the Cambodian capital since the communist victory 4(^ years ago. They travded on a U.S. government plane.

After their return here, the groiq) gave no immediate repwt on the success of the mission.

A spokesman for the senatms said eariier they were excited about the prospect of going to Phnom Penh but had no assurance Cambodian officials would meet with them.

countries are beginning to said to Southeast Asia for the relief of the Cambodians. 'The Red Ooss is flying 15 tons of food and medicine from Bangkok to Phnom Penh daily, and 10,400 tons are due by sea before the end of the month.

TTie United States has pledged $7 million to the program, and a report from Washington said President

Carter would pledge about $35 million more today. 'The report said the House Foreign Affairs Committee was expected to approve a bill today authorizing the money.

Arrangements for the senators one-day trip were made with the Vietnamese embassy in Bangkok and with Vietnams acting foreign minister, Nguyen Co 'Thach, who is visiting Thailand.

To expedite distribution of food to the estimated 2 million Cambodians threatened with starvation, the senators are proposing that truck convoys carry 1,000 tons a day from 'Thailand to Cambodia for six months. One source said the proposal was still in the theoretical stage.

The International Red Cross and the U.N. Childrens Fund are in charge of delivering the food and medical supplies which the United States and other

DETOOTT (AP) - Penniless Wayne County, third most populous in the nation, will lay off most of its employees in two weeks and pay the rest with promissory notes as it struggles to get out from under a $19.5 million debt.

County commissioners 'Tuesday approved the plan to furlough most of the 5,300 full-time employees. TTie exact number to be sent home has not been determined.

Commissioner Alex Pilch said he expected workers to remain until Uie county Labor Department decides who will be cut. But American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees spokesman Eugene S. Guido said he had no idea whether workers would remain on the job. So far they have despite a payless payday Friday.

County officials asked AFSCME on Monday to waive the two-week layoff notice mandated by union contracts, a move the union rejected. Tuesdays resolution circumvents the issue by giving county department heads two weeks to decide which positions to cut. 'The resolution calls for maintenance of only the county morgue, the jail and youth home and Wayne County General Hospital, which commission Chairman Richard Manning said loses $500,000 a month.

Manning said he had been meeting with major Detroit banks that tentatively have agreed to back the notes and charge the county interest. AFSCME filed a lawsuit in county circuit court last week to block lOUs, but Guido said 'Tuesday the union may agree to them.

Analysts Are

Dubious Over

Windfall Tax

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Carter administration says the recent profits of oil companies denuinstrate the need for a windfall-profits tax. But analysts say the presidents proposal would have had little impact on tlM^ earnings.

With several oil companies saying their profits at least doubled in the third quarter over last year, administration officials have renewed efforts in recent days to push the windfall-profits tax through Congress.

On 'Tuesday, Conoco Inc., the nations ninth-larg^t oil company, said its third-quarter profits were 134 percent above last years third-quarter. Gulf Oil Corp., ranked fifth, reported a 97 percent increase in profits, compared with the 1978 quarter.

Today, Cities Service Co., the nations 17th largest oil company, said its third-quarter profits rose 64 percent, while Marathon Oil Co., virtually tied with Cities Service in U.S. oil company rankings, said its third-quarter profits were up 58 percent.

Earlier, Exxon, the worlds largest oil company, had posted a 118 percent gain for the quarter; Standard Oil (^. (Indiana), a 49 percent increase; and Atlantic Richfield!^., 45 percent.

The third-quartor earnings reports of major U.S. oil companies dramatize the merits of our proposed windfall-profits tax, which is fair both to the oil companies and to the American people, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Tuesday, echoing a statement the president made Monday.

Miller said the tax is needed to develq) alternate energy sources and assist

Leonid

Seen In

Public

MOSCOW (AP)-Leonid I. Brezhnev made his first public appearance today since Oct. 8, firmly putting to an end rumors that the 72-year-old Soviet leader had died.

He turned out with other t(^ Kremlin officials to greet visiting South Yemeni leader Abdul Fattah Ismail, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Brezhnevs airport appearance for the arrival ceremony marked,the first time he had been seen in public since he returned from a trip to East Germany.

The Soviet presidents absence from public view and his failure to meet with visiting Syrian President Hafez Assad last week had prompted a flurry of rumors that Brezhnev was gravely ill or dead.

Syrian officials had been told that Brezhnev was ill, but the specific nature or medical seriousness of his malady was not disclosed.

Tass said Brezhnev was joined by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, Politburo alternate member Boris N. Ponomaryev and other Soviet officials in welcoming Ismail.

The Yemeni state leader, who is also general secretary of South Yemens Socialist Party, flew into Moscow from Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan in )viet Central Asia.

poor families overburdened with high fuel costs.

President Carter proposed the tax earlier this year to dampen the profits oil companies earn from the decontrol of domestic crude-oil prices, which began several months ago. The tax actually would be on the extra revenue, not profits, from decontrol. Without the tax, oil companies would keep more of the revenue as profits.

The Senate Finance Committee planned to discuss a windfall-profits tax bill today. The Senate version of the tax would produce an estimated $142 billion in revenues from 1980 to 1990. The House has already

passed a bill backed by the president that would produce twice the revenues contained in the Senate proposal.

But most of the profits being reported by oil companies for the third quarter are the result of increased earnings from foreign operations, which would be unaffected by the proposed tax.

The amount of oil-company profits this quarter that could have been affected by the tax, even in its most stringent version, is quite small, according to Larry Goldstein, an analyst at the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, a study group partially supported by oil industry funds.

Begin Wins

Test Votes

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin won his first test in the winter session of the Israeli Parliament as predicted, d^eating a parcel of five no-cottfktence motions by a 12-vote margin.

The 120-seat Knesset, Israels Parliament, voted 59-47 Tuesday to reject the opposition Labor Party motions charging Begins government with blundering in its handling of the economy and its policies toward Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank.

The Knesset voted only once, on all five motions as a package.

Begin recalled Defense Minister Ezer Weizman from Egypt and four other members of his Likud Bloc traveling abroad to bolster his forces, which normally include 41 members of Likud, 12 from the National Religious Party, 7 from the Democratic Movement, and 4 from Agudat Israel.

Moshe Dayan, who resigned as foreign minister Sunday because of his inability to modify the governments hard line on Palestinian autonomy, voted with the government as he said he would.

NoKionfidence motions are

a routine occurrence at the inning of Knesset terms, and the Labor Party did not make a major effort to rally support. But opposition leader Shimon Peres asserted in presenting the motkMis ttud even though Begin would detoat them, his govermnent had lost the cmfidence of the peofM.

The Labor alignment believes there is no choice but immediate elections, Peres said.

'The voting attracted more attention than usual because of two government setbacks at the start of the week, Dayans resignation and a Supreme Court ruling that the seizure of privately-owned Arab land for the Jewish settlement of Elon Moreh in the West Bank was illegal.

'The court ordered Elon Moreh dismantled within 30 days. It said private lands could be confiscated only for purposes of defense, but that Elon Moreh had been established for political purposes, not for the defense of Israel.

Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, the cabinet minister in charge of settlements and a leading advocate of expanding them, visited Elon Moreh 'Tuesday and was told by the settlers they would resist the court order.

Remembers

TORTURED IN CUBAN PRISON-Huber Matos, onetime Castro akle, gestures as be (tacrlbes torture in a Cuban [h1k)o to reporten at a press ccatetence in San Jose, Costa Rica, Tuesday. Matos, one of the top five revolutionary commanders during the Castro uprising that toppled Fulgencio Batista, was Jailed for 20 years on treason (duurges after he denounced Castros turn to communism. Ito and 31 otb prisoners were rdeased and flown to exile last Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

-"''-A

Some European Women Excelled During 1979

Should Know Club Rules

By Abigail Van Buren

19?9 D> CfiiCigO T'.Duna N Y NiwS Synfl me

DEAR ABBV: My husband and I recenty joined a tennis flub. On our first day al (he club, 1 was terribly embarrassed when my husband, who was wearing dark colored street clothes instead of the usual white shorts or pants and white shirt, was refused admittance on the courts!

,\ big argument ensued, '.viih my hu.rhrnd loudly proclatm mg his right to wear w hatever he chose.

My husband finally won and was allowed to play tennis in his street clothes.

.\bby. can you (or anyone elsei explain the reason for wearing white on tennis courts'.' And was my husband wrong to insist on plaving in his street clothes'.'

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR .NAMELESS; On joining a club, members should be familiar with the club rules. If regulation tennis attire is required, then your husband was out of line. 1 have no idea why white is traditionally worn for tennis, but it certainly looks better. And it's cooler.

DE.AR .\BHV: 1 have a very dear younger sister who frequently infuriates me by revealing my age! She does this subtly by telling HER age. then adding that I am nine years older than she is.

I have asked her not to do this, but either she forgets or just doesn't respect my right to privacy.

She says she is "proud" of her age and 1 shouldn't care w ho knows mine. What can 1 do about it'.'

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN: Nothing, so dont get your tailfeathers up.

DEAR .\BBV; 1 have attended dinner parties and noticed that some people turn their wine glasses upside down to in dicale that they do not wish to be served any wine.

Is this considered proper etiquette'.'

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: No. A word to the waiter is sufficient.

DEAR .ABBY: After reading your column on gay spouses, 1 just had to write.

It is a shock and a heartache when a wife finds out that her husband has had an affair with another woman, but I cannot comprehend how any woman could accept a MAN as her competition. She would have to be "meshugga" (crazyl-and with children in the house yet!

How can any normal woman let a man who has been with another man touch her'.' To me, it is unthinkable.

A YIDDISHE MAMA IN EL TORO, CALIF.

DEAR MAMA: To you it is unthinkable. " But to those who have studied bisexuality and realize that one's sexual preference is rarely a matter of choice, it is understandable.

This is not an endorsement of infidelity of any kind, but rather an attempt to shed some light on one of the most misunderstood of all sexual behaviors.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a strange (and touchyl problem. We recently retired and moved to a lovely resort town. In the six months we've been here, we've had five different couples from all over the country visit us. Some stayed a weekend. Others longer.

Our guests use a sofa-bed in the library where all our books are kept.

Several days ago my husband and 1 were discussing a cer tain book, so 1 went to get it. It was gone. In fact, on the same shelf I saw four "holes" where four other books had been. 1 hate to think that one of our houseguests had taken these books, but there is no other explanation.

I have made a practice of writing my name on the flyleaf of all my books, but, of course, the flyleaf could have easily been torn out.

.My question: If I should visit the home of one of these guests and see a book I'm sure is mine, should I ignore it, or say something'.' .And if you think I should say something, w hat should 1 sav'.'

DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Dont ignore it. Say, T see you were so fascinated with my book that you took it home to finish it. May I have it now?"

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (API - For Europe, 1979 is The Year of the Woman.

Britain and Portugal have female premiers, six women serve in the Swedish Cabinet, and the newly elected European Parliament has a woman president.

And few symbolize better than Simone Veil of France how far Europe has evolved toward liberal democracy.

It was little more than a generation ago that Adolf Hitler tried to unite Europe by force - a quest which, under Nui doctrine, called for putting Mrs. Veil and her fellow Jews in concentration camps.

Today Mrs. Veil is the Grande Dame of Europe, Frances most popular politician, and president of the 410-member European Parliament.

Being a woman did not play a role in getting me this position, says Mrs. Veil, 52. But it didnt work against me either, and thats something too.

Thats quite a change from what she said when she entered politics in 1974 as Frances health minister: I am a minister only because I am a woman.

Today, if Mrs. Veil is any yardstick, France no longer needs tokens.

Far from being a feminist militant, the graceful and matronly Mrs. Veil seems surrounded by paradoxes.

A woman who achieved in five years what would take most politicians a lifetime is a political novice whose only experience is a term at the relatively minor post of health minister.

This mother of three pushed a liberal abortion law throu^ her countrys Parliament in 1975.

This unabashedly heavy smoker, championed a government program to curb smoking.

Simone Jacob was bom in Nice in 1927, daughter of an architect. At the age of 17 she and her family were rounded up by French police under Nazi orders and sent to Bergen-Bel-sen concentration camp, and then to Auschwitz. Her parents and brother died there.

After the war, she went back to France to rebuild her life. She studied law and took a succession of jobs at the Justice Ministry, ultimately becoming a magistrate.

In 1946 she married Antoine Veil, a businessman who now runs UTA, a French international airline.

Veils connections with Valery Giscard dEstaing, who became president of France in 1974, brought his wife into contact with Frances top officialdom.

When Giscard dEstaing became president he wanted a woman in his Cabinet.

The French, who invented the word chauvinism, gaped at the phenomenon of the femme politique. Nothing Mrs. Veil did or said went unnoticed. The press called her Simone.

The high point of her career was the victory in Parliament of a law she sponsored legalizing abortion in the first 10 weeks of pregnancy.

Many were outraged. Antiabortion activists played a recording of a fetus heartbeat in the Parliament chamber, and a deputy shouted; Madame le ministre, do you want to send children to the ovens?

Mrs. Veil, stunned by the al-liBion to Nazi crematoria, slumped on the podium in tears. It was a rare loss of self-control.

Mrs. Veil (pronounced Vay) led a list of candidates for the European Parliament on Giscard dEstaings behalf and won handily.

Seeking the presidency of the Parliament, she faced hostility of Italian and Irish Catholics toward ^ her abortion record, and had to persuade non-French deputies that she was independent and not Giscards arm in the Parliament. To underline this, she quit the French Cabinet to devote herself to European matters.

She is realistic about the Parliaments meager powers. She knows individual governments will fiercely oppose attempt by the assembly to appropriate a say in major European concerns like arms control or the energy crisis.

Today she is the most prominent of the so-called Dames de Giscard talented women the president has picked as advisors and executives.

In addition to Mrs. Veil, Giscard dEstaings dames include Alice Saunier-Seite, 54, minister for universities since 1976, who was appointed to the post after serving as Frances first woman university department chairman; and Monique Pelletier, 52, minister for the Feminine Condition, a department Giscard dEstaing created to handle the full range of womens affairs.

Francoise Giroud, 62, a respected journalist and author, was one of Giscards first women advisors and was named to the Cabinet in 1974 as Secretary of State for the Feminine Condition. She has since left the government.

Mrs. Veil is asked how she, as a Jew and survivor of the holocaust, felt on picking up the gavel for the first time in pre-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Fashion Combination: Hats And Hair

upswept, off the face setting, left. The asynunetric balance of a side chignon by Ogilvie and the racy forward tilt of Tom Hanns gold and black wedding ring lend importance to a holiday dinner date.

AFTER DARK CHICTwo looks of ultimate after dark chic are to be had as the new trend for coordinated hat and hair for evening wear gains favor. A lo^ at me mood abounds in the combination of Frank Olives gossamer gold net cap, trimmed with trembling feathers and the sleek look of a tightly

right. (APLaserphoto)

Health Dept. Cookbook Is Best Seller

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

The recipes often have funny titles: bugs-on-a-log, sneaky meatloaf and moosicles.

But the book is no joke.

In fact, Wic and You and Recipes Too is one of the finest works we have seen on the subject of nutrition.

The Minneapolis Department of Health, which published it, has a runaway best seller on its hands.

Orders (from all over the United States) are becoming more than we can handle, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Holey said in a telephone interview.

Mrs. Holey, senior nutritionist for the department, said demand was touched off by a U.S. Department of Agriculture news release telling how the cookbook was developed and edited by two Twin Cities dietitians, Lois Peterson and Lois Schmidt.

Mrs. Holey said the Minneapolis and St. Paul health education departments wanted to help families who are participating in the federally funded supplementary feeding program called Women, Infants and Children WIC for short.

So many WIC mothers have no recipes and no cookbooks, Mrs. Holey said. We wanted to provide low cost recipes using

practical foods that would be nutritious.

Some recipes were contributed by health d^artment staff members. Many others are from a contest the Minneapolis and St. Paul Health Departments sponsored for WIC mothers. WIC program children drew the illustrations.

We tested the recipes they (the mothers) submitted to make sure they worked, Mrs. Holey said,

Recipes high in certain nutrients are identfied with amusing drawings. An A with eyes means high vitamin A content; capital I, high in iron; a bent arm with bulging muscle and the letter P, high protein.

Low calorie recipes carry an arrow pointing down.

Calcium-rich recipes, a tooth and a bone.

Most people we talked to are not vegetable eaters, Mrs. Holey said, except for com, beans, peas and potatoes.

The cookbook introduces them to such things as broccoli, winter squash, sweet potatoes, pumpkin and tomatoes, all rich in vitamin A, and to nutritious

snacks: bugs-on-a-log consists of celery ribs filled with peanut butter or cottage cheese and sprinkled with raisins, sunflower or sesame seeds, for one: walking salad, for another. The salad consists of cheese siices or cole slaw wrapped in iettuce or raw spinach leaves.

The meatloaf is sneaky because it contains not just beef, but also crushed, iron-rich flake cereal, egg. grated carrots and spinach, Mary Hubbard, the recipe contributor, suggests using spinach cooking liquid instead of water

the body shoppe

total fitness for todays woman

cofn#f14tri SI & 0rtnviit0 bivd

to make it moist.

Moosicles are a variation m funsicles, made by freezing Ih cups of fruit juice in six plastic or paper containers with plastic spoons for handles. They become moosicles when you substitute 4 cup of milk or (Continued oa page 3)

Create a Christmas gift! for someone special and learn to weave at the! same time at

Cable & Craft Yams

812 Dickinson Ave Call Or Come By 752-0715.

FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF

606 Arlington Blvd.

PICTURE FRAMING

Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Visit our new and beautifu Holiday House.

CHRISTMAS COLOR SPiCIAL!

(Back in time for CHRISTMAS)

Cox has opened their Fall and Christmas holiday house on the lovely Mall downtown Greenville, 402 Evans St. This is a special invitation to our loyal customers and to everyone to visit our beautifu! holiday house New and beautiful arrangements daily. We will maintain our store on 117 W 4th St. but most of our Christmas arrangements will be featured in our new store; the reason more room to display, faster for you to select, the store is filled with beautiful things, the best selections in silks and dried arrangements, cut flowers, blooming potted plants, green plants, novelties, gifts, door pieces, cookies, candies, trimmings for your Christmas tree and much, much more.

Store hours on the Mall 9 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Fri. nights until 9 through Christmas.

Member of F T D . Florafax, Teleflora. Pleasing you has meant our success Visit us soon, Cox Floral Service Inc. 402 Evans St.. Downtown On The Beautiful Mall

Dont Forget Mother-In-Law Day, Sunday. Oct, 28th

Cox Floral Service *

NOW WITH TWO

SHOPS TO BETTER

SERVE YOU 117 W. 4th ST AND ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN 10 AM TIL 5PM

Select From Several Scenic Backgrounds.

8x10 Living Color

Portrait of your Child 88*

44*

Plus Tax

Plua Tax With Coupon Only

Babies ' children - adulls - groups - 68' per person

Groups 08' extra per person

Select from finistied color portraits in living color

Extras, yes 8x10, 5x7 s wallets

Limit one Special per lamily

Fast delivery courteous service

Senior Citizens invited.

Thursday-Friday-Salurday October 25,26,27

Hours: Thursday And Saturday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M.-7;30 P.M.

Lunch:! To 2

Blount-Harvey Annual Fur

Solo

SAVE

25% & More

Eilire stock Of Firs On Sale Oct. 25,26,27

^220,000 Of Furs Now On Sale For M64,737

Includes Mink Capes Mink Strollers Mink Stoles Mink jackets Mink Coats

Mink & Leather Or Suede Persian Lamb Strollers-Cotas Muskrat lackets-Strollers-Coats

Mr. Larry Gregg, Personal Representative of Mr. J Furs will be in our downtown store Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 25, 26, 27.

Look At Us Now...

Downtown Store Only Hours 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

The Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C-Wedneedey, October M, UW-J

Booklet Aimed At Teen Parents UMW District Meet Set For Thursday

By ROD PATTCRSON Portland Oregonian

PORTLAND, Ore. <AP) -More and more teen-agers vrho get pregnant are keeping their children and Julie Gomdl. utio had a son four years ago at the age of 16 and made the same decision, wanted to ease their burden.

As a result, Ms. Gomoll started leading group sessions for teen-age nwthers three years ago through the Southeast Portland Youth Service Center.

Although the groups were successful, Ms. Gomoil said she had run across a number of new mothers who were reluctant for a variety .of reasons - to participate in a group.

For those new parents, she has written a book, Insights. directed to the teen-age parent and designed, she says, to take the groqis conclusions and discussions to the individual mother.

Printed on brightly colored construction paper and arranged in a calendar format, the book offers teen-age mothers irvival skills, consumer advice, hints for children and hints for parents on how to get it together.

The book is designed to be tacked on a wall and used regularly'for reference, the author said.

The book gives tips on nan-dling finances, as well as bow to get the best health care, how to be a good tenant and neighbor, where to find resource material, how to have a telephone installed, advice on discipline, child care and playthings, hints on food and creative housework, and making the home a safe playground for youngsters.

Tliere are also essays on mothering and on males overcoming a fear of children, along with suggestions for snacks and some of Ms. Go-molls favorite poems.

I decided to put everything in the whole wide world, for people who werent into groups. Ms. Gomoll said.

The books origin was in a taiefcase Ms. Gomoll kept filled with single sheets of paper on which she had copied things 1 really liked. She also relied on her personal experiences as well as those of other teen-age mothers in her groups to determine the books content.

We didnt see it as a factor of determining why women

The annual noeeting of the Greenville District United Methodist Women will be held Thursday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

Registration will start at 9:30 and the meeting will open with fellowship singing, led by Dan Holland, at 10 oclock. The pro

gram will end with lunch.

The speaker will be Mrs. Catherine Vick, an active member and UMW president at Jenkins Memorial Church, Raleigh, She has completed a term as conference vice president and was elected and installed as conference president at the annual N.C. Conference meeting of UMW held in Raleigh Oct. 5^.

She has also served as Mission Coordinator for Global Concerns

and is on the board of publication for N.C. Christian Advocate and the Walnut Terrace Day Care Committee. She is involved in the N.C Council on Womens Organizations and Church Women United.

Mrs. Vick and her husband, the Rev. T. Marvin Vick, have recently moved to Cary from Raleigh where he was administrator for the Methodist Home for Children for many

years.

Lunch will be served in the fellowship hall after the meeting and the price is $3.50.

A nursery will be provided.

Treats For Halloween

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

YOUNG MOM-Julie GomoU. left, of Portland. Ore., who knows through experience the problems of teen-age

mothers, has written a book in calendar format, above, as an aid to youthful parents.

were keeping their babies more now, Ms. Gomoll said. We said. They've got their children now, so lets deal with it.

The book - 500 copies were printed is the result of 800 unpaid volunteer hours and cost less than $1,000. Ms. Gomoll said. She is receiving no money from the sale of the book, distributed through Portlands youth service centers.

The graphics include cartoons of bewildered fathers and hungry children, drawn by Chris Copp who. Ms. Gomoll says, has a kind of empathy and insight that comes from being a teen-age father for two years himself.

Ms. Gomoll has founded the Portland Alliance Concerned With School-Aged Parents, which she describes as a nonprofit. support cdlective. It was through the organization and with some financial help from the youth service center - that the book was published.

People read the book and say it could be for anyone, not just teen-age mothers, Ms. Gomoll said. Yes. it could be, but its especially for teenagers because for someone whos 16, its hard to know where to go to find everything there is to know about child care in one day.

Another person who worked on the book with Ms. Gomoll, Susan Myers, says some young

mothers may be aware of the resources that are available to them, but the word doesnt get out.

Theyre not people who have worked the welfare system for 27 years. she said. Its more difficult for them to become self-advocates.

Ms. Gonwll, who is unemployed but looking for a counseling job. did not complete high school but has a social-service aide certificate from Portland Community College which qualifies her as a para-professional.

Women 79

(C(mtinuedFrmPage2) siding over a Parliament with many men and women who grew up under Nazism.

She hunts for the right words.

As a Jew, as a concentration canjp survivor, as .,. a woman, you feel very much that you belong to a minority that has been bullied for a Icmg time. As for the deportation, what remains with you most is the memory of humiliatioa and thats a feeling many women have too, of trampled dignity

The Parliamenf^ignals hope as a symbol that everybody, men and women, Jews and non-Jews, all have the same opportunities.Sweaters

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(Continued frrnn 2)

plain yogurt for 4 cup of the milk.

In addition to recipes, the book explains in simple, straightforward language why a balanced diet is important from infancy onward. It provides easy to follow charts for planning just that.

It also advises on food and kitchen safety, tells how to recognize food-borne illnesses and what to do when symptoms appear: Call your doctor.

It contains sho|:^ing tips, a list of cooking terms, meal planning suggestions, sample menus, snack tips and advice on how to get a balanced meal at a fast food restaurant: Grab some fruit or raw vegetable sticks from the refrigerator before you leave home. These foods make a hamburger, fries and milk a complete and balanced meal.

(Note to edlton: Wic and You and Redpes Too is $2.50 per copy, including postage and handling Make check Of money order payable to Mimeapolis Health Dept., 250 South Fourth St, Minneapolis, Mim. 55415, and allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.)

Mrs. Catherine Vick

Ms. Roberts Gives Program

Tips on running and jogging for good physical fitness were given at the meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority.

The meeting was held at the home of Margaret Roberts, who also gave the program. Linda Peele, president, presided.

Nellie Taylor, philanthropic chairman, reported on the trash and treasure sale held on Evans Mall and a crafts and bake sale held at Carolina East Mall. Proceeds will be used for worthy community projects.

Alpha Omega will hold an informal rush Nov. 8 at the home of Mildred Hecker.

The 1979-80 chapter yearbook, dedicated to Shirley Westbrook, who recently moved out-of-town, was presented to the membership by Ms. Roberts. Members husbands will be invited to a pizza social this month.

Frances Faust was a guest for the evening.

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Bright Spot: Tobacco Exports

If all the economic news appears bad these days there is one bright spot in an area that affects our region most

United States tobacco exports for the last fiscal year set a record wth estimated value above $2.2 billion.

There may be a decline in poundage for the present fiscal year, but in the previous one demand was heavy and there was a nine percent increase in total pounds exported.

USDA officials also see an increasing popularity on the foreign markets of American blend cigarettes. Cigarette exports rose from 29 billion

in 1970 to 84 billion during the present year.

All of that speaks well for the job tobacco growers have been doing in producing a better quality tobacco. Although there has been some drop in the U.S. share of the leaf trade, the overall demand for our tobacco seems good.

Tobacco exports have been helpful to the United States balance of payments, neeting some $1.7 billion.

The tobacco industry is important to our nation in many ways. It stays under constant attack from some quarters, but the economic contribution it makes cant be denied.

FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE!/

Israel's Court May Change History

Just as the United States Supreme Court has changed the course of historj'. the Israeli may have done so with its ruling against West Bank settlements.

THISAFTERNOON

The Israeli court ruled the seizure of land for settlement as illegal. It will undoubtedly be a highly unpq)ular ruling in Israel, but it may well save the nation.

Documentation Is Asked

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Local school .superintendents across North Carolina have been asked by state officials to revise and document their needs for school construction funds as the machinery moves into gear for a statewide bond issue vote as early as next year

The revised summary of school facility needs is supposed to be completed by mid-October, and the memorandum from the State Department of Public Instruction points out that the local board of education should be asked to approve the estimates, and that the information should be shared with local news media, county commissioners, advisory committees, and interested citizens.

An attached summary sheet also will collect information regarding numbers of students across the state who are housed in mobile units or temporary spaces.

An earlier survey of future school construction, renovation and fuel saving steps Yielded a total of more than

INSIDE REPORT'

$1.6 billion compiled by the 145 local school units.

Distribution

On the basis of that data, the State Board of Education and State Supt. Craig Phillips have issued a call for the General Assembly to set up a bond election in the neighborhood of $600 million. The state funds would be distributed to local units on a per-student basis, and matched three-for-one with local money.

A legislative study committee is now preparing to review the situation to determine if a vote will be set up and Gov. Jim Hunt has said he will be waiting for information before deciding whether to endorse the bond issue.

Local superintendents have been reminded that the legislative commission has been appointed .... At this time, we have no knowledge of how they will proceed. They may accept the data already collected or they may wish to conduct further studies.

Since the earlier facility needs estimates came in. a number of local units have

said they were too conservative in estimates; looked only at immediate needs; have since drawn up long-range plans or otherwise have information which would tend to change their estimates.

Meanwhile, inflation continues to pump the estimated construction costs up by about one percent each month. All of which, state officials are saying, means revised estimates are necessary; and probably revised upwards.

The general decline in student enrollment has made it necessary for state educators to come up with detailed reasons for the bond issue other than for new school construction.

Replace

Officials are pointing to the need to replace antiquated buildings, the need to provide suitable facilities for the handicapped, and the need to reduce energy consumption in the schools as primary at this time.

The state department survey has shown that about 30 percent of the teaching stations" in the state are in

buildings constructed prior to 1949.

Some such buildings, dating back as far as the 1920s and 1930s are in solid structures of brick or stone, such as high schools at Hendersonville, Asheville, New Hanover, and Broughton in Raleigh. Most, however, are not fire-resistant buildings, and many are in multi-story buildings which officials say are not suitable for renovation and modernization and will have to be replaced.

Media Politics Prevails

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

LE.XINGTON.KY.-Proof that celebrity-media politics has arrived in Kentucky came at a poignant moment in the televised debate between former fried chicken magnate John V. Brown Jr. and ex-Gov. Louie B. Nunn when a document fluttered to the floor.

The document had been brought to the studio by Republican Nunn to dispute Democrat Browns denials that he had lost costly legal battles as a millionaire businessman. In fact, it merely recorded a judgment against Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1976. five years after Brown sold the company That triggered nasty charges of mutual dishonesty between the tw'o candidates for governor, with Nunn

declaring: 1 have looked people in the eye for 16 years and told them the truth."

"Well." Brown retorted, "they dont want you anymore. Louie. It was during this exchange that the document was slammed on the table by Brown and then fell to the floor. Nunn gazed at it. finally deciding not to pick it up. Brown's rejoinder and the fluttering document seemed straight out of primetime TV drama. The meaning was clear: Old-style politican Nunn had lost any chance to overtake glamor-boy Brown.

Brown reflects two trends: non-political celebrities starting on top in electoral politios: and voter preference for governors untarnished by statehouse intrigue (as in New' York. California, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Texas and Alabama). What makes

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Brown unique is his telegenic magic, enlarged by his glamorous new w-ife. Phyllis George. Nor is there doubt his ambitions transcend Frankfort.

When Brown announced his candidacy nine weeks before the May 29 Democratic primary, Kentucky's wisest politicians gave him no chance against opponents who had been building their campaigns for four years. Since his divorce a year earlier. Brown had spent little time in Kentucky. He was so unfamiliar with issues that, while campaigning, he asked what, "affirmative action" meant. Besides, how would this Bible belt state react to Phyllis?

The antidote was television. TV spots filmed by Washington consultant Robert Squier sidestepped issues and concentrated on image. A widely used two-minute spot showed John Y. and Phyllis in a coal mine shaft wearing headlamps. To make clear the new Mrs. Brown was no femme fatale ("Just a down-home cheerleader from Texas, says one Democratic insider), one five-minute spot included 22 silent seconds of

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Marines In Action

Further, state officials cwi-tend that despite student enrollment, the addition of public school kindergarten with 76,000 children enrolled, and the expansion of remedial programs and special programs for exceptional children are creating a need for even more classrooms.

WASHINGTON - As a former U.S. Marine I swelled with pride last week when 1 saw the leathernecks hit the beach at Guantanamo Bay on television. It was a scene out of one of John Waynes best movies. There they were, 1,800 men strong, covered by 80 newspaperpersons, television and radio crews brought to the island especially by the Defense Department to make sure that the world knew that President Carter was taking a tough stand on Cuba,

Of course, no marine landing ever goes smooth. For one thing weather held up the

exercise and for another the time had to be set back when it was discovered that the television cameramen wouldnt have enough light to get the pictures they wanted.

But as the colonel of the operation said. The landing went just like a ballet.

As with every military exercise there is a post-mortem in which the officers and sergeants thrash out their mistakes.

Im sure it must be going on right now.

Men, Im proud of all of you. The Guantanamo exercise will go down in history

with Montezuma and Tripoli. But we cant just congratulate ourselves on a job well done. We have to study our errors and learn from them.

All right, lets start with theCH^6helic(^ters.

They were supposed to land by these NBC-TV cameras marked on the map here. Instead they landed over there where the print reporters were stationed. NCB lost a great photo opportunity, and we had to supply them with our own film to calm them down. Does anyone have an explanation for this?

ART

Phyllis signing autographs.

The result was not only Browns primary defeat of the once-potent Democratic courthouse gangs but an immense lead over Nunn. Brown still ignored substance, disturbing Kentucky liberals. One veteran liberal Democrat summed up John Y. as ersatz Kennedy.

It was then that Louie Nunn, a brass knuckles infighter of the Nixon school, faced an intriguing opportunity. As a serious student of government, he might win the support of liberals (who previously abhorred him) by challenging Brown on the issues.

Nunn finally decided only an assault on Browns IUife-style could work. Lee Nunn, the candidates brother and one of the nations premier backroom hat-chetmen, tried to plant stories about Browns alleged high-stake gambling and shady associates. But no proof was produced. Although Nunns TV spots hammer at Browns refusal to release income tax returns, polls show the public doesnt mind.

(Continued on page 6)

Other Editors Say Close Look Due

(Washington Daily News)

We read with a degree of great surprise and with greater alarm that a medical entomologist has charged that mosquito control funds in our neighboring Pamlico County have been used to drain farmlands and to create private boat canals rather than for eradicating mosquitoes.

Now that is a charge that has been made. But it is an ugly charge, and it is one that must not go unchallenged.

Tom Blailock, an entomologist for the State Dept, of Human Resources, made the charge in a study reported to the North Carolina Mosquito Control Association. It has been carried by the Associated Press to member newspapers, radio and television outlets.

Mr. Blailock says that an $800,000 marsh-ditching program in Pamlico County and a three-year $198,200 mosquito control program there have failed to halt massive infestations in some areas, especially Hobucken and Lowland. He says both state and county funds are involved.

As we look at what has been said, we get the definite impression that Mr. Blailock is saying the money has been spent without any efficient or approved plan, and that for all practical purposes much of the money might have been wasted. While he did not say exactly this, we wish to make it clear that we interpret his words in this manner.

Impoundments designed to eliminate salt marsh mosquitoes have in fact become mosquito problems, says Mr. Blailock. He indicates that money has been spent without any studies being made as to how it could be best spent.

Let us remind all interested parties that $800,0(X) is a big sum; and $198,220 is not to be sneezed at.

We suspect that Mr. Blailocks criticisms are bound to hit a lot of Pamlico County citizens. If there Is something wrong, it should be exposed. But as of this moment many people, we believe, have a cloud of suspicion around them that could be both wrong and certainly embarrassing. The people in question could have believed that they were going about the problem of eliminating mosquitoes in the right way, and that the money actually has been spent in the most practical way they know.

We do not wish to see innocent people hit with harsh criticism, but neither do we want to see those who deliberately do wrong go unnoticed. What we need right now is truth.

Truth will exonerate the innocent and embarrass those not innocent.

BUCHWALD

Sir, we tried to get the ships as close to the NBC target as we could, but they set up their cameras on rocks. So we had to land 500 yards downwind from them. The producer wanted us to do it all over again, but we were short of fuel.

Ill accept that excuse, but you were supposed to take this ledge by 1300 hours. You didnt get there until 1400. What went wrong?

We were pinned down by the Washington Post, New York Times and Wall Street Journal reporters. Then the wire service people broke through our left flank and we had our backs to the sea, I told my men to dig in until we got some more PR reinforcements. Then we were ordered not to move out until the Mutual Broadcasting Company got an on-the-spot interview with every member of our mortar platoon.

Ill accept that. Now weve had an official complaint from CBS that our Cobra gunships drowned out their sound, and they couldnt put an interview with one of our platoon leaders on the air. I gave specific ordersthe Cobras were not to fly over CBS when they were filming.

Fleet Headquarters gave us instructions, sir. to fly (CmtinuedonpageS)

A Man

Leaves

Marks

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP ^^edal CoRe^oodeat

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Walter Hendricks died the other day at age 87.

The obits said he was a writer, publisher and educatw, who had founded, pe-smudly dreamed 14), scnxmged the money for and helped build with his own hands three Vermont liberal arts collega: Marlboro, Windham and Bfsrt Hopkins, which surely is accomplishment enough ior any lifetime.

Just a few weeks ago, before the weather turned cold, I was sitting out on the deck with a neighbor who is professor of philosophy at Pratt institute. The conversation turned to the most remarkable people we had met in our lifetimes.

- Walter Hendricks topped both our lists. We had met him at the same time, in the summer of 1945, at Biarritz, France, where the U.S. military hl assembled a bunch of college professors to set up an overnight university for GIs who didnt have enough service in to be mustered out.

Hendricks, a tall, spare Mid-westerner of Norwegian parentage, had arrived from tte Chicago Institute of Technology to, set up the English Department:* I was 19 years old and a private, not even a PFC, who had arrived to enroll as a studeN after a two-day trip in a box car from the Ruhr Vall^, where our rifle company was guarding a recently surrendered German division. Philip, a lieutenant in Army intelligence. had been assipied to teach literature under Hendricks at Biarritz.

Right off, I found myself back in a boxcar again, heading for Namur, Belgium. Classes were due to start in two days, but no textbooks had arrived. Hendricks learned that a quartermaster depot up in Namur had a warehouse full of Armed Services paperbacks, which might include enou^ classics to get things going. He got on the phone and somehow cut through the Army red tape to have the whole shipmotf consigned to him. Orders we cut to have me bring back the books.

Walter plainly was a man who could get things done. Something about the tan-: promptu academic life of Biarritz, the lust for learning that so many GIs exhibited after months of murderous war, touched him deeply. Daydreaming in the mid^ of his Chaucer classes, he talked about turning his 600-acre Vermont farm into a small college, where students and faculty would live together as a community of scholars.

Two years later, still roaming around Europe. I received a letter from Walter Hendricks. He had opoied his log hut for business, and there was room at the other end of the bench. Would I come join him at Marlboro College? I would be the only senior.

When I got there, the dream was hardly out of the planning sta^, which Walter, not being concerned with material things, didnt exactly spdl out to the, parents. Some studaits were^ living in tents. Luke Dl-rymple, the S2-an-hour handy-man who actually built the college. was nailing the roof on the hayloft of a 100-yew-(dd bam that was to become my third-floor dormitory.

Walter coaxed his frtend and fellow Vermont farmer, Robert Frost, to deliver a poem at Marlboros first graduation, which also was attended by me, the lone graduate; Ellsworth Bunker, a trustee and neighbor who later became U.S. ambassador to Saigon, and Vermont Gov. Ernest Gibsoa "niat house later became Mark Hopkins College, now the countrys smallest accredited liberal arts college, with 203 students and 35 faculty members.

Strength For Today Credit-Extension Strain Seen

GOALS

We may never be able to reach all of our goals in life, but we should establish and pursue them nonetheless. Jesus said. Be ye perfect. No one has ever been perfect, but true Christians have always been inspired by this admonition. Unless we aim at perfection we shall probably never even attain mediocrity.

But it is not enough just to have goals; they must be the right kind of goals. Most of us have goals which are implicit rather than explicit, and sometimes not even recogniz

ed as goals. The problem is to get goals which are big enough to be worthy of our greatest efforts and highest achievements.

In the 12th chapter of Hebrews is a statement of the noblest goal a Christian can pursue: Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him, endured the cross.' despising the sname, and is set down at the right hand of the trone of God.

That is the celestial goal. Elisha Doi^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The strains of credit-overextension for businesses and individuals almost certainly will be growing more obvious over the next few months as the Federal Reserve tightens its control of the money supply.

Slow-pay could become nopay. Credit quality seems destined to deteriorate. Financial institutions and businesses could collapse.

Nobody knows if the scenario will be plaved out.

because nobody today can make forecasts more than a few months ahead. But the possibilities are there, or else the knowledgeable people wouldnt be talking about them.

Henry Kaufman, a brokerage house partner cwisidered by some to be a credit-nuiirket seer, avoids emotkmal terms, but he does foresee the setting for a substantial deterioration in the quality of credit.

Speaking yesterday at a Conference Board meeting in Frankfurt, Germany, Kaufman said households

will try to maintain standards of living until financial and economic pressures overwhelm them.

Business, he said, will be caught in the vise of continued large external cash needs ...while internal cash generating will moderate bacause of the squeeze on profits.

Not a doomsday forecast by any means, but a sobering one, as is that made a few weeks ago in Bankers Monthly Magazine by Albert H. Cox, Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics Inc.

Consumer loans appear to be particularly vulnerable, he wrote. One wonders what might happen as employment falls and if the ecimomic downturn should be unusually # 4 long.

General business loans also bear close watching, he wrote. Another Penn Central or two in 1980, on the .,

heels of the Oirysler ex- ,/

perience?

Its hard to say, but it is

worthwhile, at this stage of j>

the game, to do everything necessary to get ready for the possibility of a lot of problem loans.

ItelMty fUOKiar, QrHovflte, N.C.-WeAwdey, OdotwrK U9-Our Newly Remodeleil and

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Date:

May October 25, 1979

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Evans-Novak . . .

iConanutd from ptgt 41

At the onl\ debate ajjreed to b\ Bnmn. Nunn pressed the life-stvle" attack lem phasi/mg that a seaman hired b\ Brown to run his yacht had b>en convicted for manjuana smuggling. It was a disaster The saturnine Nunn seemed nervous; Brown, with his blue button eyes, was Mr Clean .Although one new poll puls Brown 3n percentage points ahead, old-timers wonder; after all. Brown has been habttually late for appearances and has never reconciled the courthouse gangs. In fact, he will rely on outside paid professional Malt Reese geUing out the vote on Nov. 6 just as he did onpnmaryday.

What kind of governor Brown will be is Kentucky's mystery Although he has wooed teachers by endorsing collective bargaining and feminists by embracing KRA. what little ideology he has seems closer to Jack Kemp than Ted Kennedy The more I look at Washington, the more socialistic I feel we re getting." he told us. The one thing that built this nation, and we should never forget it. is that we had a system of government that pul incentive first - the free enter prise system."

Everybody in Kentucky comments that John Y has a short attention span. " Aides complain they cannot pin him down long enough to get his position on education. As governor, he would not sit ti^t in Frankfort but promises travel to Washington. Wall Street. Europe and Japan in Kentuckys behalf.

With the new Mrs. Brown resuming her show business cai eer. the new governor also will be jetting to keep her company. But there is no sign Kentuckians object. Nor have they shown interest in scanty government expertise or unreleased tax returns. They want in office not a politician but a successful businessman, and the more glamor the better. Their TV sets show John Y. fits this pattern perfectly and Louie not at all.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

CRITICAL EYE - This steam generator going into the Waterford 3 Nuclear Station of Louisiana Power and Light at Taft, La. is getting a critical onceniver from Mary Alexander Folsom. Mrs. Folsom, the only woman of 900 Authorized Nuclear Inspectors in the country, checks that the generator complies with standards and codes of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. (AP Laserphoto)

S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Hunts For Singers

New singers are being sought by the Greenville chapter of SP.E.B.S.Q.S.A., the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Inc.

The society is opening the ranks of its chorus for new members. For those who may be interested in joining, the local Barbershop Harmony Society will hold an open house at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 29 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on East Fourth Street.

Men of all ages are invited to come by at that time and to learn more about the society and its singing activities. A trained voice, or even the ability to read music, are not prerequisites to becoming a member.

I'he local chapter helps raise funds for the Societys Unified Service Project, the Institute of Logopedic in Wichita, Kansas, a center for correcting speech difficulties in children and adults.

Persons wanting advanced in-, formation can call Billv Jones at 752-3905.

Remember mothers-in-law'.'

They used to be the most talked-about women in the world. By reputation, if she was the brides mother she was the one who ran the whole wedding. If she was the bridegrooms mother, she wore beige and kept her mouth shut.

She used to exist in great numbers. You couldnt go to a party without tripping over a couple of mothers-in-law. MIL jokes were on everyones lips. (The good news is my mother-in-law drove off a cliff. The bad news is she was driving my car.") One thing you could count on everyone had one.

That is, until a few years ago, when the trend went to cohabital living, meaningful relationships and live-in dates. As fewer and fewer young people got married, mothers-in-law became an endangered species.

We were sitting around having coffee the other morning when Mayva said, Im going to become a mother-in-law in January."

Sara asked her to repeat what she had just said.

I said Im going to become a mother-in-law in January.

We were stunned. I was suspicious. Mayva was always saying things to get attention. She told us once Deep Throat sent her a Christmas card with his picture on it.

Youre bragging, I said. No ones kids get married these days.

I am not, she said defiantly. My son is getting married and Im going to be the first lady on my block to become a mother-in-law. Incidentally, what does a mother-in-law do?

You dont know? we asked.

A mother-in-law rides to the church in the front seat with her son and rides home in another car.

Shes in the front row at the wedding and in the kitchen at the reception.

She gets blamed when her son is thoughtless, cruel, and doesnt turn his underwear right side out before putting it in the clothes hamper.

A mother-in-law gets to keep the grandchild when it is contagious and they cant get a regular sitter.

Mayva was undaunted. She just sat there and smiled.

Later that night I said to the family, I know someone personally who is going to be a mother-in-law.

My husband said, Youre just saying that to get attention.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4) .

back and forth for the benefit of the ABC cameras as they wanted some action shots to go with the Frank Reynolds commentary. From the air its very hard to tell the difference between CBS and ABC.

I would now like to take up the still photography problem. When Alpha Platoon landed in their amphibious tanks on Zebra Beach the still photographers demanded the men point their guns toward Havana. Several tank commanders were confused and pointed them toward Miami. What the hell went wrong? Our lead tanks gyro was out and, by the time we got it fixed, the photographers had all snapped their pictures and disappeared into the bush.

I never want it to happen again. One last thing. The Womens Wear Daily correspondent said she had been promised exclusive photos of the command post, but when she got there People magazine had beaten her to it. She was mad as a hornet and said Womens Wear Daily might never cover a Marine landing again. Gentlemen, this is the kind 6f goof that loses us a war.

Advises Heating Unit Checkup

It should be brought to the attention of the general public that, prior to installing wood or oil heaters, it would be extremely beneficial to call the Inspections Department of the City of Greenville. Chief Building Official Alton E. Warren said.

He said the Inspections Department would like to assure that heaters are being installed in a safe way and in accordance with the Residential Building Code and Minimum Housing Code. Ordinance 766. of the City of Greenville. Both oil and wood heaters must be properly vented into a chimney or other approved method.

This Department will be happy to furnish any inspections

connected with health and safety ville or extraterritorial limits, for residents of theCity of Green- Warren said.

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Navy Doctor Hopes For A Quick Court Martial

CAMP LEJUENE, N.C. (AP) - Navy doctor Lt. Steven Suits said Tuesday that now that his commanding officer has recommended he be court martialed for refusing a medical assignment on a ship, he hopes the proceedings will begin quickly.

Couple's Home Is On Ballot

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Fred and Peggy Kraft are on the ballot Nov. 6. In fact, their problem is the only issue in this years municipal election.

Suits refused the assignment because he says he was pressed into duty before he received proper inedical training.

Its what we expected of course. he said 'IXiesday. What I hope now is that theyll gp ahead and push on through with the trial.

Lt. Col. Roger K. Ryman recommended Tuesday that the 26-year-old Suits of Spartanburg. S.C., face a general court inar-tial for his refusal to board the USS Iwo Jima to serve as one of the ships two doctors.

His recommendation goes to

Maj Gi. David W. Twomey, commanding general of Camp Lejuene. who will make the final decision about a court martial and what punishment Suits might face.

Suits refused the sea duty on the Iwo Jima because he says he hasnt been adequately trained to work as a general practitioner. He was called to active duty after completion of

one of five years of a surgical residency and assigned to work as a general practitioner.

He began refusing to treat patients after a woman he treated fell into a diabetic coma because of the medication he prescribed. The woman later recovered.

The Navy at first agreed to allow Suits to refer patients to other doctors, but later ordered

him on the Iwo Jima. He was to be the ships only doctor, but a second doctor was assigned. However, Suits said the second doctor had less training and ex-pCTiMKe than he had.

Ryman reconunended that Suits, if found guilty of missing the movement of his unit by design, be sentenced to dismissal from the service, confinement at hard labor for one year, for

feiture of all pay and allowances or a fine.

Maj. T.B. Hamilton, a Marine investigating officer conducting a hearing on Suits case, recommended earlier this month that dismissal not be considered as punishment If Suits is court martialed. Hamilton was the officer who recommended to Ryman that Suits face a court martial.

ARMED IMEMONSTRATOR - A young demonstrator crouches, hokltaig a revolver; after snipm fired fitnn a hilltop and tMriidtog tato a crowd of atai-govemment demonstrators in San Salvador, untneases reported two persons were killed and many othen wounded Monday. Authorities said the booting may have developed because of a split between fa^ tkxB that oppose the new El Salvador junU. (APLaaerpboto)

The Krafts want the voters to decide whether the city charter should be amended to let them hook their home up to city water. The water line runs just 30 feet in front of their house at the mouth of Boulder Canyon. The other eight homes in the subdivision were hooked up to city water because they were built before the citys blue-line law - a 1959 attempt at controlling the citys growth went into effect.

Begin Airing The John Hour'

But the Krafts well is drying up and the blue line prevents them from hooking up to city water. Hie city turned down Krafts water line af^lication 10 years ago.

NEW YORK (AP) - The city-owned radio sation, WNYC, has broadcast the names of nine men convicted of patronizing prostitutes in the first John Hour as promised by Mayor Edward I. Koch.

The station also aired the ages and addresses of the men, convicted since Oct. 9, when Koch said names of those convicted would be broadcast. Four of the men, aged 20 to 64, gave out-of-town addresses. All were arrested in Manhattan.

Koch said the names were being broadcast to deter people from roaming New York Citys streets picking up prostitutes.

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HOMEMAie BICYCL-Coie Daltoas odd-hktag Ucyde was (M0Hd laM aanmer for Human Powd Speed Chan^iooships In Otaarlo, Calif., but failed to balance well eooutta to compete.

Dalton will dismantle the bike and use its parts In a new four-wbeel design. Dalton is a studeta at Westcm Washington Univo*-sity. (APLaseniboto)

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FTC Rules AMA Illegally Barred Doctors Ads

nf Tho d.VM

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

W ASHINGTON (AP) - The American Medical Association illegally restrained competition among its physician members by restricting their advertising and solicitation of patients, the Federal Trade Commission decided today.

The commission ordered the ,AMA to stop imposing the restrictions, But. reversing an earlier initial decision by an FTC administrative law judge.

"Ethical principles of the medical profession have prevented doctors and medical organizations from disseminating information on the prices and services they offer, thus severely inhibiting competition among health care providers. commissioner David Clanton said in the FTC opinion.

It is especially important that price advertising remain as unfettered as possible, the opinion added.

Although the AMA had no im-

the commission ruled that the mediate comment today, the AMA may formulate "reason-, association is thought likely to able ethical guidelines govern- appeal the FTCs ruling to a ing acceptable advertising federal court. In advance of the

Sees Big Port For Chesapeake

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - State Sen. Peter Babalas, D-Norfolk, says when he looks into his crystal ball he sees Chesapeake becoming Virginias largest port but the image is

Paying For Big Mistake

CHICAGO (AP) - Velsicol Chemical Corp. has agreed to a $2.6 million settlement covering the claims of 70 Michigan farm families affected by the mixing of the flame retardant PBB with cattle feed six years ago.

In addition to the cash settlement for property damages, the

clouded.

"Whether it is one day, five years or 20 years. Chesapeake will emerge with the largest waterfront seaport, Babalas told the Virginia Port Study Commission Tuesday. He is commission chairman.

Babalas envisions the St. Ju-liens Creek Annex, now owned by the Navy, taken over by the state for use by the Virginia Port Authority. He says Gov.

John Dalton has agreed to study the idea.

But Chesapeake wants the 489 acres for industrial development and claims it would lose millions of tax dollars if the VPA controlled the land.

Before Virginia could acquire the property, the Navy would to

have to declare it surplus, and physical harm,

the Navy now plans to get rid ..patients (who testified at

decision, the AMA said it would appeal any unfavorable ruling.

In permitting the AMA to publish reasonable ethical guidelines. the commission recognized that the association has a valuable role to play in deceptive advertising by physicians.

In allowing some self-regulation of advertising and solicitation, the FTC declined to follow the law judges preliminary ruling, which came nearly a year ago.

That decision would have barred the AMA from any regulation of physician advertising for two years and would have allowed the AMA to issue advertising guidelines thereafter only with FTC approval.

The law jud^, Ernest G. Barnes, had said the AMAs prohibition against its members soliciting patients has developed into a device for insuring physicians profits.

Barnes said the AMAs rules for its 200,000 members prevent customers from being told what health services are available. The costs to the public in terms of less expensive or even, perhaps, more improved forms of medical services, are great, he said.

^State an-tecal medical societies can take disciplinary steps against violators that can make it very difficult to practice medicine. The AMA, which represents about 60 percent of the nations physicians, is the parent for many of the state and loc^ medical associations that enforce the AMA codes.

Association lawyer Newton Minow, in urging the commissioners to overrule the law judge, said doctors advertising has led to instances of patients doctors who

iiitriii lui uaiimgco, uic  j   i------- o- rallciliS) iwiiu icaiuicu

company agreed Tuesday to of only 35 acres. Congressional hearings) were begging to be i fomi- 3rtinn would be needed to force /___ ____

forgive the debts of those families to farm cooperatives that sold the feed containing the PBB polybrominated biphenyl. In return, the families agreed to waive any personal injury claims.

Sixty-nine other property damage suits are pending against the company as well as several personal injury claims.

The new settlements bring to 770 the number of PBB-related suits which have been settled out of court by Velsicol, Farm Bureau Services and their insurers. The settlements have amounted to about $42.6 million.

The problem began in 1973 when Michigan (Chemical Co. a division of Velsicol - produced the fire retardant chemical which was inadvertantly added to about 320 tons of feed at the companys plant in St. Louis. Mich.

protected from quacks who butchered and mutilated them after luring them to come

Arrest Mon On

action would be needed to force the Navy to declare all the land

surplus. ,, . , aiier lui iiig uicm w wumc

Babalas says he could help advertisements, he

solve Chesapeakes problems by seeking legislation so the VPA could give the city sites for industrial development and let Chesapeake collect taxes on the port.

The senator said his major ,

objective is port unification, to CrGVOII CilOrGOS avoid a return to a city oper-

ating a port as was the Greenville Police have arcase before the Norfolk and rested James Allen Harris, 30 of Portsmouth ports'were unified Winterville, on drug charges in under the VPA. connection with a case in Craven

He has denied accusations County, Chief Glenn Cannon from Rep. Robert Daniel, R- reported this morning.

4th, of playing politics with the According to the chief, Harris port issue. was taken into custody on

The problem is that neither charges of possession with intent Chesapeake nor Daniel under- to sell and sale of BDMA in con-stands the VPA and the more nection with the case, set for than $100 million weve spent trial in New Bern, on unificatitono of the ports, Bond for Harris was set at Babalas said. $i,ooo.

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said.

Minow said courts, the FTC and other federal agencies can regulate unfair practices by doctors. What we ask is that we also have a role. We dont say that doctors have all the answers. But they have some.

The AMAs advertising re-strictiwis are embodied in its

Principles of Medical Ethics, adopted early in the century to help end medical quackery, Barnes said the standards, as they pixrfiibit advertising, are unfair and illegal because they eliminate competition.

The restrictions seek to prevent a doctor from informing the public about his practice in

any way that sets him apart ical societies with the effwt of

from other physicians, Barnes depriving consumers of the

said free flow of commercial infor- mgs ^ving lawyers,

He said doctors have con- mation that is indisper^ble in

spired through the AMA and its making informed economic de

affiliated state and county med- cisions. ethical rules against sucn

United Nations Day

Today is United Nations Day, marking the day in October, 1945, when the UN charter took effect. The organization had about 50 members when it was formed. Today, more than 150 countries belong to the United Nations. In its 34 years, the United Nations has sent troops into some areas to enforce ceasefire agreements and to help keep peace. In 1964, a UN force was created to keep peace between Greeks and Turks living on Cyprus. The next year, UN observers were called in to enforce a ceasefire between India and Pakistan in the disputed region of Kashmir. More recently, UN troops moved into southern Lebanon, after Israel invaded that area in March, 1978.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the secretary-general of the United Nations?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Pakistan borders Afghanistan on the south and east.

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rREES MAY GO - The moss-draped trees that overhang the species. Preservationists are fighting to prevent the ciiting of 28

AaWey River Road near Charleston. S.C., may be an endangered of them to make way for road improvements. (AP Laseiphoto)

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A horse is a horse, of course, of course - that is. of course, unless the horse is the subject of a Brooks H. Rohde poem.

For the last seven years, Rohde. 26, has suffered from the kind of l\orsie fever generally associated with kids. But while theyre out riding, hes in, writing To wit;

One has to be quite inquisitive To find a steed more ex-quisitive.

Since 1972. Rohde, a Ph.D. candidate in biochemistry at Indiana-Purdue University here, has been a self-professed horse-show groupie, galloping from event to event to pen poetic tributes to the beasts he loves best.

Rohde has no car but manages to hop buses or bum

rides hundreds of miles to find fodder for his poetic mania. Once there, he says selecting subjects is no problem.

Sometimes. I take notes. And sometimes the owners describe their horses in ringing tones and I write that down. he said. They also tell you what not to write. He recalled one owner who didnt want it known his horse was allergic to hay, and another whose steed had a runny nose.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneeday. October M. U7f-e security prison to be chosen by nesses to force them to sign the Bureau of Prisons. statements used to convict a

The dtectives were accused Philadelphia man in a 1975 fire-of beating and threatening wit- bombing.

Jail Terms For Six Detectives

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Six Philadelphia homicide detectives have been ordered to begin serving 15-month jail terms for beating witnesses and suspects in a firebombing case.

U.S. District Judge Donald Van Artsdalen on Monday directed them to begin their sentences Nov. 8 at a minimum-

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10-TheDtly RHlfctor tireenville N C-WednwdayOctober24 1979

Migrant Tomato Strike Appears Still Unaecided

By ROSEMARY ARMAO

tWMBlS, Ohio d'Pl' ~ Bolh sides claim success after the second hanest season of a migrant farm labor strike in the tomato fields of northwest Ohio

Migrant farm laborers struck for higher pay and better veorking conditions from the canners and growers of the nations second leading tomato-growing region

The growers say they reaped almost a full crop this fall by-use of mechanical pickers. The workers organization says much of the crop was lost because wet weather precluded use of the machines.

The workers, organized by the Toledo-based Farm Labor Organizing Committee, picketed fields waving banners and crucifixes. They drove in caravans of dusty pickups and campers through counties of tomato and soybean fields

The growers responded by-buying tractor-pulled mechanical pickers.

Despite the high cost - about $40,000 for each piece of equipment - county agricultural extension agents estimate 75 percent of the $28 million Ohio tomato crop was mechanically harvested this year, compared with 29 percent last year.

The number of migrant workers declined from about 4.000 last year to between 1,200 and 1,500 this year.

Campbells ^p Co., with a large plant in Henry County, signed contracts with only those farmers who had invested in machinery. The other major Ohio canner, Libby-McNeill & Libby, also urged its growers to mechanize.

"The migrants had an almost zero effect on the situation up there, said C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.

He said the crop was only "average, but blamed that on wet weather that turned lake-bed soil to muck and covered tomatoes with mildew.

The Ohio Crop Reporting

Appliances Are Exempt

NEW YORK (UPl) - Five major appliance categories will be exempt from the energy efficiency labeling rule when it takes effect in about six

months.

Mrs. Jean Pruitt of the

Department of Energy says they will not have to be labeled because the differences in

operating costs from one model to another is only $l-$2. It would cost manufacturers more than that to label the appliances. and their higher costs would be passed on to consumers, Mrs, Pruitt said in an interview.

The exempt categories are television sets, clothes dryers, ranges and ovens, humidifiers and dehumidifiers and heating equipment other than furnaces.

Under the new ruling, manufacturers will have to make their own labels, using guidelines and specifications established by the DOE. Mrs. Pruitt said the time gap was established to allow manufacturers to exhaust current inventories.

Mrs. Pruitt is appliance labeling program manager for the departments division of buildings and community systems. She was in New York City to participate in a workshop that is part of the DOEs national consumer education program.

Darting Between Cars A Hazard

LI.NCOLN, .Neb. (UPI) -

Most Halloween accidents result from children darting between cars, says Rollie Schneider, an extension safety specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Schneider suggests parents follow National Safety Council guidelines for a safe hi^iday. They include reviewing peidestrian safety rules with the kids, including crossing streets only at cross walks, never between cars; and using sidewalks, not streets, foi going from house to house Lots of reflective tape on their costumes and trick or treat bags also make them highly visible At least one child in a group should also carry a flashlight. Schneider says.

Service reported tomato pn> duct ion was dow n about 8 percent from last year. Crop statistician Douglas Hasslen noted that mechanical pickers could not be used in wet fields.

But Baldemar Valesquez, the 32-year-old president of FLDC. discounted such reports He said the reporting service gets its information from growers who are also members of the federation.

"If you look back to every strike by farm workers." he said, growers dont admit to being hurt until the contract is

signed "

As Valesquez sees it, the growers invested in mechanical pickers to thwart the strikers only to have the strategy backfire when the rains came. Then, he said, they couldnt get workers enough to save their crop.

Velasquez took reporters on tomato field tours to point out rows of overripe fruit and to prove his point. He said he wouldnt be surprised if many growers lost up to 50 percent of their crop this year.

You need workers there as

an insurance is what 1 am saying," said the FLOC organizer who has traveled as far as Mexico and Florida in the off season to advertise the strike and implore migrants not to come to Ohio to work.

He said laborers brought in by the growers walked out of fields in the wake of FLOC religious meetings, hom-honk-ing caravans and picketing by women, children and men.

We will win. viva juelga (Long live the strike). Valesquez exhorted at a recent meeting. We have to win.

Velasquez said the migrants seek a gurantee of at least 28 hours of work every two weeks, pay equal to $3.50 an hour, transportation reimbursement, medical care coverage and a ban on pesticides.

One of the strikers. Inocencio Garcia, 37, a father of seven from Mercedes. Texas, said they want only a little better life, and the only way anybody gets anything is by uniting.

The migrants have a second strategy, a boycott of Campbell and Libby products. The same strategy worked for the United

Farmworkers in California and FLOC leaders , say boycott committees have been set up in 46 cities.

The boycott was endorsed by Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees of Ohio, which represents 30,000 workers.

Despite picket line rhetoric and long-standing friction between the rural Ohio communities and the Spanish-speaking transients, the strike has been relatively free of violence.

FLOC - won a restraining order from Toledo Federal Judge Don J, Young in mid-September blocking alleged harassment, surveillance and tre^assing on FLOC pn^rty by Putnam County Sheriff Robert Beutler, a man quoted by one reporter as voving to fill the courts with those cotton pickers this summer. The ruling stemmed from FLOC charges that sheriffs deputies beat one of its lawyers and injured a number of children-pickets Sept. 1 when making a mass arrest in a

tomato field.

Beutler maintained the lawyer hit at him first and was only subdued by his deputies He said a spectator in ttie Jail was later char^ with assault when he threw himself on the lawyer. But on the whole, Beutler credits Valesquez with keying strikers under control, preventing drinking and violence.

Beutler, Velasquez said, is concerned with law and order, with doing his job, but... he is a politican too. Migrants dmt vote.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvJe.N.C.-Wediieaday.OctoterK lf?-llLt. Gov, Green Forms Relection Campaign Team

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

, RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - LI. Gov. Jimmy Green, who began building a campaign warchest jwith a fund-raising luncheon Tuesday, has formed a re-election campaign staff run by two , men with Republican ties.

Green, who faces a challenge in the Democratic primary from House Speaker Carl Stew-, art. unveiled his campaign staff ' at the fund-raising event with about 200 supporters at the Raleigh Civic Center.

His newly hired campaign manager is Charlie Brown, a

Blowing Rock lawyer who was until recently a Repitilican.

The other full-time staff member now working for the Green campaign is fund-raiser Haddon Clark. Clark, of Elizabethtown. is also now a registered Democrat, but he was a field representative on Republican Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign staff last year.

Green, who presides over the Senate, has been a close ally of Raleigh Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr.. who this month jumped to the GOP and announced for governor.

Lake has financial backing

from the Helms' political organization. the .N.C. Congressional Club. But Sen. Craig Lawing. I>Charlotte. who is helping direct Greens re-election campaign, said the Green campaign was making no effort to solicit money or other help from the Helms group.

Well take help anywhere we can gel it." Lawing said, however. And people in the Congressional Club are more likelv to help Jimmy than Carh

At the lunch meeting. Green aides distributed pledge cards asking for contributions of $1.-

000 to $3.000 - to be paid by the first of the year at the lunch meeting.

Lawing. Senate majority

AERIAL DETOUR BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-Commercial airlines flying between Bangkok and Hong Kong will have to add a 20-minute detour to the 2-hour. 45-minute trip beginning today because of Chinas decision to ban flights over its southern coast, a Thai aviation official said.

leader, said the Jimmy Green for Lieutenant Governor Committee hoped to raise several hundred thousand dollars through the event. He said the committee expected to spend $600,000 to $800,000 on the primary campaign.

Following a fried-chicken dinner, the Green supporters were shown a 15-minute slide show-on Greens lif?. It showed pictures of Green as a child, in the Marines, in the Legislature, and with President Carter. Gov.^Jim Hunt. Helms and others.

The slide show, produced and

narrated by local television weatherman Dick Ellis, ended with an appeal for campaign contributions.

Bill Henderson, a Raleigh developer and Greens finance manager, asked the supporters to fill out their pledges. Half a dozen supporters then rose from the audience to pledge they will raise or contribute amougt^anging from $1.000 to $15,000. and totaling more than $30.000.

Frankly. Im just overwhelmed by the support youve shown in the past." Green told the group.

Lawing. in an interview, said he did not consider the fund raising to have been heavy handed.

This was mild. he said, "You ought to see the ones where they stand over you. point their finger and say. how-much? I do mine that way."

LOTS OF BREAD WASHINGTON (UPI) - One bushel of wheat makes enough flour for about 69 one-pound loaves of white bread, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture

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OIL PROFITS This chart shows the 1979 third quarter profit figures released by Conoco Inc, and Gulf Oil C(Hp. Tuesday in relation to the profit figures for the same period a year ago. (AP Laser-photo Chart)

Milk Costs Still Rising

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The cost of milk is going up again. North Carolinians can expect to pay at least 8 cents more per gallon by December.

And thats not all. One member of the N.C. Milk Commission, Noel Allen, said Tuesday retail prices may increase as much as 16 cents per gallon by Dec. 1.

If present economic conditions continue, Grady Cooper Jr. executive secretary of the commission, predicted 20-cent increases in farm prices in February and April. Each 20-cent increase in farm prices translates to about 2-cents-a-galion on the retail level. Farm prices usually increase in increments of 20 cents by the commissions pricing formula.

The commission Tuesday approved a 60-cent December farm price increase that accounts for 6 cents of the upcoming Increase. That increase was approved on a 5-3 vote. It would make the farm milk price $14.33 per 100 pounds of milk.

A 20-cent increase for Nov. 1 has already been approved and will mean a 2-cents-per-gallon hike.

The farm price increase came Tuesday after complaints from dairy farmers who say farm milk prices are not keeping pace with inflation under the commissions pricing formula, which would have called for a 20-cent hike.

Those complaints were lodged at an Oct. 9 public hearing. Farmers say their operating costs are rising more rapidly than the commissions formula allows them to raise prices.

As a result of the hearing, the commission decided Tuesday to study the pricing formula. It is based on several economic indicators such as fuel and feed costs.

Report Sale Of Feeder Pigs

A total of 16,476 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of Oct. 15, according to the Market News Service of the North Cartriina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.75 to $6 lower per 100 on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $42.33 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $33.38. 50^ pound 1-2s, $39.70, No. 3s, $32.80; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $36.50, No. 3s, $31.56; 70-80 pound 1-2s, $34.38, No. 3s. $30.65.

Livestock Ass'n Meets Oct. 29

The Pitt County Livestock Devel(^ment Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 29, at Abrams Restaurant in Greenville. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, will present a program on swine parasites. Discussion will be held on the market hog show held during the county fair and future activities of the Association. For more information, call 758-1196.

tl-Tbe Day Reflector. GroenvUte. N C.-Wedn*Uiy. October 14, IIW

Crossword By Eugene Sieffer

ACROSS

1 Reporters question 5 Monk s title 8 Water 12 Firsl-ratc IJ Constellation U Operates IS Portion

17 Calcutta measure

18 Certain chickens Tvar.i

19 Catacomb figures

21 Japanese porgy

22 Fruit peel

23 Abbr on letters

2( European gull 28 Size of type 31 Praise 33 Doleful 35 Emerald Isle 38 Murdered 38 City in Serbia 40 An affirmative

41A failure

43 A bribe

45 Hunting expedition

47 Fastidious

51 Discharge

52 liOdgings

54 Great source of supply

55 Swiss canton

58 Indian

57 Units of energy

58 Poets word

59 Garden worker

DOWN

1 Moslem grant of property

2 Unit (A academic credit

3 Philippine termite

4 Dogma

5 Field flowers

6 Table scrap

7 Municipal official

8 Qassify

9 Dilemma

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

"oBc

iNpA

10-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Distinct part

11 Inquires II British

streetcar 20 Inlet

23 Overhead railways

24 Girl of song

25 Drinking thirstily

27 Pallid

29 Even the score

30 Alfonsos queen

32 Expands 34 Reject with contempt 37 And not 39 Fly

42 Ruffled pride

44 Roofing substance

45 Sown (Her.) 48 Moslem

prince

48 Pianist Peter

49 To comer

50 Belgian river 53 Suffix of

agency

Inside Look At Framing Opinion PoH

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writw

A recent Roper Rq?ort says that support for President Carter rebounded in August, with most Democrats behind him. and that half of the nation doesnt blame him for inflation,

Behind these findings were hours of painstaking discussions in which the Roper Organization tried to predict issues that would remain newsworthy, frame fair qifeStions and reach credible conclusions.

Burns W. Roper, head of the

R(^r Organization and son of the late founder, gave The Associated Press a rare inside look at the process.

It is July 31. and Roper is meeting with three of his colleagues to cut the 103 possible questions they have prepared to a manageable 42.

The first casualty is a question about the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, or SALT. Roper notes that it was asked three times already this year, but staffer John Brennan suggests that it will remain pertinent. Its heating up a lot.

Plan To Quit Over Computerized Pay

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Grifton Is Hunting 'Secondary' Theme

GRIFTON - Suggestions for a secondary theme for the Tenth Annual Grifton Shad Festival are being sought by the planning committee, according to Tommy Sugg, chairman.

Interested persons are invited to send suggestions to Grifton Shad Festival, Grifton,' N.C.

28530. A trophy will be awarded to the person whose idea is used.

The Shad Festival is scheduled for the third week in April, with major events taking place the weekend of the 18th. The primary theme is fishing and fish, with parade trophies awarded for creative entries depicting fish.

The purpose of the secondary theme is to stimulate additional creative float entries.

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) - The town of Murfreesboro will be without most of its police officers after Nov. 9 unless something is done about a new computerized payroll that caused a mass resignation Tuesday.

Six of the towns seven officers and a dispatcher handed in their notices Tuesday be-

Selected 'Miss Ruff And Ready'

Miss Anita Joyner was crowned Miss Ruff and Ready Sunday by outgoing queen Miss Dorothy Barnes during the observance of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemens tenth anniversary. The special program was held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Miss Gwendolyn Gilbert of Raleigh was named first runner-up.

John Mincy of Wilson was guest speaker, with special music provided by the All Male Chorus of Warrenton and the M. R. Wilson Singers of Greenville.

CORRECTION

The telephone number to call for tickets to the Playhouse production of The Streets of New York was incorrectly listed in Sundays paper.

The correct number to call is 757-6390.

cause they dont like the new system, which has changed payday from once a week to twice a month.

The mayor and town council are scheduled to meet in special session today to discuss the matter.

Mayor Billy Hill said Tuesday the towns present pay schedule needs to be reviewed, and possibly replaced by the towns old system.

The police officers say that when they received their paychecks on Oct. 19, it marked the first time they had been paid since Sept. 26.

And they claim one weeks pay was missing in the switchover and that they should be compensated. The council has offered to give the officers a $150 advance, but the offer was rejected.

Sgt. Ted Mitchell said the switch to the new system had stretched officers already slim paychecks to the breaking point.

All of us had been hired to be paid weekly, he said. Its a matter of principle. If youre not getting paid, why work?

Officer Wilbur R. Terry, the only poliiceman who did not hand in his resignation, said Tuesday he had not decided whether he would join the others. He said he had taken out a loan to pay bills because of the new pay periods.

If the six policemen leave on Nov. 9, Police Chief Ed Harris said it could be six weeks before new officers are trained to replace them.

Shirley Wilkins. Ropers president, interjects. The question goes out anyway no room.

There is considerable debate about a series of questions concerning President Carters energy policy and the fuel shortage.

If we want to know what the effect of the presidents speech was. we ought to go with the two-parter, says Roper, rejecting the similar question proposed this time in favor of finding out whether the public thinks there was a real shortage.

That decided, three questions related to the rejected one are eliminated. And so it goes all morning, three times through the questionnaire, until the pollster reaches his goal.

On the next day, they go through the even more delicate process of trying to avoid influencing a response by using loaded words. They also try to make sure that the questions cannot be misinterpreted.

Perhaps the thorniest wording problem begins this way: Some people say that the power to solve the countrys big problems lies with the president. Others hold that these problems are caused by a lot of things outside the presidents control. Respondents are to be asked for the answer closest to your feelings on the president- and his handling of inflation, energy, unemployment and world peace.

Roper objects to one response, which says. Its mostly the presidents faiJt he has the power but hes not making the right decisions.

The pollster says he can imagine someone believing that these problems are worse elsewhere in the world and that fault, therefore, doesnt apply, Also, he says the question doesnt make clear whether it is this president or any president.

What bothers me. Roper continues, is that youre saying. Why is the president doing a lousy job?

After considerable wrangling, Miss Wilkins volunteers: How this inflation problem is handled is largely within the presidents control. Whether it is handled well or badly depends upon who is in office. But Brennan wants to retain an evaluation of Carter, and the group eventually decides on Ropers version It breaks the question into two parts one on how much

effect you think a president can have and one on "how you would say this president is doing.

The scene shifts.

A 62-year-old former caseworker for the juvenile court system is trying to find West Side and Cemetery streets in Funkstown, Md.

There, for $4 an hour. Jayne Ingram will start on 20 interviews for Rqier, which has told her to question four men and six women from this Hagerstown suburb and five of each in nearby Maugansvilie.

On that question about presidential control, the issue of inflation catches the first womans interest and she misses the point about a presidents ability to control it, Mrs. Ingram decides that B there are many influences outside his control comes closest.

Concerning President Carter ^lecifically in the next question, the woman volunteers that Kennedy wouldnt do any better. Mrs. Ingram wants to know whether she means that Carter is doing about as well as anyone, which is the wording of one of the printed responses. Yes, I guess so, the woman replies

People in the next two houses wont be interviewed. At the third, a man says his wife is in bed. Can I wait? Mrs. Ingram asks, not moving. Told she cannot, the interviewer urges the man to ask his wife. But he refuses curtly as he disappears behind the door.

Doorbells go unanswered or her requests for an interview go rejected in house after house. Mrs. Ingram persists and talks at last to the pre

occupied mother of a newborn baby.

Next week, Mrs. Ingram says, shell start on the men.

On Sept. 12. the pollster. Miss Wilkins and analyst Terry Murray are poring over the thick volumes of computerized results.

Carters support has risen, but hes still negative, Roper begins, saying that the responses reflect the "full effects of the presidents energy speech, cabinet changes and White House shakeup.

A majority of Democrats in the sample support Carter, he notes.

With 44 percent saying they are generally optimistic about the nation's future and little lasting change over five vears. Roper says, It certainly doesnt justify the conclusion of a crisis of confidence. The most you can say is they are moderately concerned.

Only 30 percent said that a president can have an important and vital effect on inflation. and R(^ says tWs figure shows why Carters popularity is higher than other pcils-ters believe it is.

Indeed, the next question shows that half the public believes he is doing as well as anyone on inflation, unemployment and the like.

A question which asked whether certain issues were getting too much attention in the press was scrapped. After 47 percent of the blacks said the poor got more attentkin than they deserved, the group took another lot* at the wording and decided it was ctm-fusing.

In little more than two hours, the first session of group analysis closes. Murray will put their ideas in writing, and the next Roper Reports will gp to clients in two or three weeks.

_j\_

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Saddle Club To Sponsor Show

GOLDSBORO - The D&H Saddle Gub is sponsoring a Horse Show for the Easter Seal Society at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Sunday, October 28.

The show will be held at Howells Stables in Pikesville, which is seven miles north of (SoldsboroonU. S. 117.

Classes of Western and English Pleasure, Pony to Cart and Game will be events of the day.

This is a benefit show to raise funds for the handicapped. For more information, call 735-7420.

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WE WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Sunday Thru Thursday...........11 A.M.-10 P.M.

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PEKING PALACE =lijficliicr ffeni

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Luncheon Special 52.45

THE GREAT PUMPKIN - Mark Borchard, 8, of Salinas, Calif., Struggles with wheelbarrow ladoi with a 295-lb, pumpkin he qrew from seeds planted next to his house. Mark was moving the squash to his front yard so that others

could admire it. He said it would be too much work to make the pumpkin into a Jack-0-Lantem, and be figured it was too big for anyone to steal. (AP Laserphoto) \

Congratulations And Best Wishes

To The

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We are proud to have taken part in the preparations of this fine new establishment.

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|ye Curfew At Havelock

HAVELOCK. N.C. (AP> - If a group of this towns concerned citizens are successful, it may soon be illegal for anyone imdo- the age of 18 to be in a public place between 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. during school months.

The Havelock Town Board will hold a putriic hearing Nov. 19 on a proposed curfew ordinance that if adopted, would be the first of its kind in North Carolina.

It was proposed by a group of tonconed citizens who say a [ew would give parents and lice officers an extra edge"

ith the towns young people. i The proposed curfew would fk)t completely prohibit young people from being out after {o;30 p.m. Those with written permission from their parents (Mild attmd special hmctions that go on past that hour.

The ordinance provides that first-time violators be given a warning. The second vMation, bowevnr, would mean a youth would be escorted home by police or taken to the police station. If the parents could not be located, the youth would be turned over to juvaiile authorities.

The town, home of the Cherry point Marine Base, could be setting itself up for a constitutional battle if the ordinance is adopted, according to Troy Smith, town board attorney.

If you adopt the ordinance, it is reasonable to assume that

Receives $285,000 Grant For Developing A New Curriculum

DURHAM. N.C. (APi - A Duke University Medical Center physician has received a $285.000 grant that will enable her to spend the next five years developing a curriculum in pre-vMitive medicine for heart dis

ease at the university.

Dr. Sue Y.S. Kimm. assistant professor of pediatilcs, received the award from the National Heart. Ltatg and Blood Institute.

The program will be offered to medical students at Dtdce first and iater for the laiiver-, sitys post-graduate trainees.

Circulation Has A New Number

practice it." Bfo Kimm said

Subscribers are reminded to call 752-3952 to reach The DaUy Reflector circulation depart-

We should pay as much attention to preventii^ heart disease as we do to preventing pdio, for example, through immunizations.

TTie money will provide most of Ms. Kimms salary during the five years, and it will support a nutritionist in the universitys Department of Pediatrics, 10 summer fellowships for students and a number of visiting professorships.

Currently, there is a lot of concnn about heart disease because its our number one kill

er, and roughly 800.000 Ameri-caiB die from it every year," Ms. Kimm said.

No matter what we have in terms of ambulance services and tremendous coronary care units, frequently that technology is useless because a 1 great proportion of people with heart attacks and stroke die suddenly."

Ms. Kimm said that approximately 200,000 individuals who die from heart disease annually are under age 65, and many of the survivors lose years of pro

ductive labor.

However, deaths attributed to heart disease have inexplicably declined by more than 20 percent over the past 10 years, she said.

In making this new award to me and to other individuals at selected American medical schools. I think it is the intention of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to try to continue this positive trend by encouraging the medical profession to take an active leadership in prevention.

Ms. Kimm is designing elective courses for third and fourth year medical students to enable future doctors to give specific help to patients who have a high risk of developing heart disease.

The summer fellowships will

The Daily Reflector, GreervUle, N.C.-Wednelay, October M. 197*-IS

allow the students to pursue individual research projects related to cardiovascular disease prevention in cardiology, pediatrics. the basic sciences.

psychiatry and other areas.

The grant will also enable Ms. Kimm to continue research into the natural history of heart disease.

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someone is going to try you out constitutionally. he said.

Smith called the proposed curfew a new blade on an old plow. There is not anoUiCT ordinance like it in the state."

Not all of the towns board members have taken to the curfew idea. Some say it would only penalize the good youngsters for the actions of a few.

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Jerry Brown's Lt Gov. Aided By Presidential B/rf.

HEW Attorney Resign^ Post

WASHINGTON (APi - A federal official who played a key role in the governments desegregation battle with the I niversity of North Carolina has resipied David S. Tatel of the Health, F'ducation and Welfares Office for Civil Rights since 1977, resigned to return to private law practice His resignation is effective Oct. 31 Tatel said earlier this year he would leave the federal agency. And he said Monday he was not resigning because of a publicized rebuke from HEW Secretary Patricia R. Harris, who reportedly called Tatel politically insensitive.

Concerning the UNC-HEW dispute, Tatel told The News and Observer of Raleigh that he did not believe further de-.segregation of the states 16-campus system could be achieved without elimination of some of the duplicate programs at nearby predominantly white

black

and predominantly schools.

You need something affirmative, something positive to dismantle the dual system. And the heart of the dual system Is idwitical programs for blacks and whites. Thats true all over the South, Tatel said.

Program duplication has been the main sticking point in the negotiations. When university officials rejected HEWs call for elimination of the similar programs on nearby

campuses, the negotiations

broke down and HEW began administrative proceedings to cut off portions of the near $90 million the university system receives annually in federal funds.

Tatel said he believed the dispute could be settled through negotiations rather than in court.

His successor has not been named.

By DAVID LAWSKY

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD - The one winner in Democratic Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr.s quest for the presidency nmy be his Republican lieutenant governor, Mike Curb.

The 34-year-old self-made record tycoon easily captured Californias No. 2 job in 1978. It was his first crack at political office.

If Brown wins in 1980, Curb becomes governor for two years. If Brown loses. Curb still stands to win from his increased publicity as acting governor during Browns out-of-state trips.

Curb seemed to have little to do when he became the first lieutenant governor since 1894 to serve under a govemw of a different party. But then Brown, busy warming up his race for the Democratic presidential nomination, helped Curb by leaving the state.

Curb promptly used his

powers as acting governor to make a judicial appointment and issue executive orders in the governors absence. The action parked a power struggle betweoi the two men which wound up in the state Sq;>reme Court.

Curbs boldness left Brown wary about leaving <m his African safari with singer Unda Ronstadt and a meeting of the sparring leaders was held at the state Capitol.

Curb says Uk governor Ud him the two would reach an understanding when he returned and diffing his ^ to Africa I didnt do anything to embarrass him.

When he returned, I had been committed that we would have a con4>romise and instead he waited two weeks and sued me.

The supreme court suit is an attempt to undo Curbs judicial appointment and limit the lieutenant governors powers.

Curb maintains he would like to quickly reach an understanding with Brown, despite the court suit.

The challenge to his actimis has not fazed Curb nor detracted from his political interests or ai^)eal. The Repid)-licans have named Curb chairman of their 1980 Convention Program Committee, elevating him to the partys national arena.

Curb was successful in helping to arrange entertainment at the 1972 GOP convaition. His talent pool sports such names as Shaun Cassidy, The Osmonds, Debbie Boone and Sammy Davis Jr. who sing for Curbs Los Angeles-based record company.

I brought Sammy Davis Jr. back to Miami and be put his arms around President Nixon, recalled Curb about the 1972 Republican Cwivoition. The Mike Curb Cmgregation and Donny and Marie Osmond were

How's The Weather?

Sponsor Festival Queen's Contest

TTie Tobacco Festival Queens Contest will be sponored this year by the Optimist Club of the Greenville area.

Fifteen contestants have entered the contest which will name the first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen. The contestants are single, between the ages of 18-21; and are from an agricultural area.

Tbe contest will be held Monday, Nov, 12, 8 p.m.; at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Tickets for the contest are $5 each and may be purchased from any Greenville Optimist Club member

Win Awards In Grifton

GRIFTON - Grifton chUdren in grades 1-8 submitted posters and essays in a United Nations contest sponsored by the Town of Grifton Arts Program.

Mrs Maxine Harker, Grifton Volunteer Arts coordinator, served as Grifton United Nations day chairman. Posters and essays were centered around the theme. "International Year of theChd.

J. J. Herbert was the winner of the grades 1-3 poster contest. The third grader received $25. His poster may be seen at the Grifton Town Hall.

Fifth grader Donna Lister was the winner of the grades 5-8 essay contest. She was presented $25.

Honorable mention winners were Michelle Walston, Timothy Mumford, Ann Harris, Elizabeth Finney, Natalie Vrooman, Elizabeth Koon; Chris Con-gleton. Roberta Harris, Jack Teachey, Tammy Ellison, Rusty Harris and John Congleton.

School Carnival Set Friday

The Third Street Elementary School P.T.A. will spoisor a Halloween Carnival on Friday, Oct. 26 from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the school.

Activities will include a costume parade at 6:30 p.m., with prizes awarded to the best costumes in several different age catetories. a haunted house, cake walk, bobbing for apples, bingo, and lours of a haunted dungeon

Shirley Morrison, Nancy Anderson, and Martha Joyner are co<hairmen of the event for the P.T.A. The purpose of the Carnival is to raise nwoey fiu' several of the schools priority projects this year, according to Mrs.Morriaon.

In additjoa to the games and activities, hot dogs and soft drii*s W1 be served. It wUl be a real old fashiooed evening of Halloweet fun," said Mrs Morrison.

The public is invited to attend

The Optimist Qub is an international organization which was formed in 1959 with the objective to be a friend of youth. According to Jim Bullock, immediate past president of the Greenville Optimist Club, the club members are involved in community services in the Greenville area including the Community Ambassador Program, the Boys Club of Pitt County, Bicycle Safety Week and youth scholarships.

The funds that the Optimist Club will receive from sponsoring the queen pageant will be used for youth services.

For nre information about the Queen's Contest or tickets, call the Southern FlueCured Tobacco Festival office, 752-4101.

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NATIONAL WIATHEI SERVICE NOAA. US Oept of Commerce

WEATHER PORECAST-Showers are expected in tbe period until Thursday morning fw the Paciflc coast and most Rodty Mountain

states. Warm weatho- is forecast for tbe West but colder tenq>eratures indicated in tbe East. (APLaserpttotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Fall returned to North Carolina today as a cold front accompanied by scattered showers and thunderdiowers completed its trip across the state.

A large area of higi pressure extending from Texas into Canada wll control the weather for the i^t several days, keeping skies clear but bringing below

normal temperatures over the state.

High temperatures were mostly in the upper 70s to low 80s Tuesday but only reached the 60s in the mountains. New Bern once again topped the list with a high of 83. Temperatures dropped well into the 40s over western portions of the state overnight.

Northwest winds will bring even cooler air to the state Thursday. Highs will be a few degrees cooler on Hiursday than today as a result. Low temperatures tonight wjU drop into the 30s over most of the state with some 40s near the coast. Scattered frost could develop over the Piedmont tonight.

there. From the standpoint of a media event, that was very successful.

Curb, who is honorary chari-man of the California Presidential Campaign for Ronald Reagan, said that he will be fair in dealing with all the candidates in his role as program chairman.

Im loyal to the goals of (GOP) chairman Bill Brock

Durable Baby

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -An 8-moirth-old infant, cradled in his mothers arms as she plunged from a Mississippi Rivo- Wdge, survived the 80-foot f aU that kiUed tbe 24-year-<dd woman, police said.

Jean Krauser of Min-neapi^ died Tuesday soon after reaching Hennepin County Medical Cento-. Her son, Ryan, was in satisfactory condition late Tuesday, ho^ital officials said.

Two enqiloyees of the Min-nesota Department of Tran^rtation who were working on tHidge repairs said they saw a woman holding a baby climb the Mdge railing and jump over tbe side.

She put ho- left foot onto tbe (lowo) railing, and tben ber right foot over the top, and then ovo- she went said Mike Friel, one of the workers.

Tbe woman landed about 30 feet fron tbe water's edge. Ryan was found about four feet away, face down and crying, authorities said.

MaryAnne Frank, nursing supervisor at Hennepin Coim-ty Medical Center, said Ryan was being hdd fo- obso-va-tk, but so far he is doing fine.

BUYING INTO FIRM

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-"M4{ltimedia Inc. has agreed to pay $4 million for 35 percent beneficial equity interest in a Wichita, Kan., cable television company, it was announced Tuesday.

and convention cluirman Bob Carter, he said. Brock and Carter are generally regarded as eve^handed in their handling onhe conventiwi.

Closer to home. Curb has fought several intramural battles within the California Rqjublican Party and turned up on the winning side each time.

His most recent involvement was a (jOP legislative leadership fight in which he backed freshmen assembly Republicans to oust a veteran party leader in favor of a sophomore woman lawmaker.

Tbe successes have not been without blemishes. The lieutenant governors tactics and public statements have come under questioning.

At one point during labor strife between growers and the United Farm Workers union. Curb announced that as acting governor he had called out the California Highway Patrol. But the patrol tdd a differait story, saying it had acted on its own authority under the law and in one case had not even provided extra officers.

Several newspapers have raised more serious charges. The attorney gwierals office confirmed news stories that it has an investigators rqwrt on

Curb. The report detailsj charges by an ex-convict thatj MGM Records dealt with underworld figures while CXirb^ was company president. r,

The attwney gen-als officel began an inquiry into the charges and Republican Atta--J ney General George Deukmejl-* an has refused to comment onr ' when it might be concluded or? whether it justifies a formaC investigation. ^;

Curb has categorically deniedj he had any links with thfr, underworld and specifically J denied a reported allegation^; that he took payments in cashj; for cut-rate recwds while he^ was president of MGM Re^' cords.

The charges recall with some < irony the campaign for lieuten-' ant governor, during whidri Curb outspent his opponent 3 Uv 1 to buy television commercial^, that played ig> his positkm as al * clean-cut newcomer to politics. During the campaign, C^urtr said it was his belid thM* incumbent Lt. Gov. Mervyii Dymally would be indictedi ^ after the election for misusing^ his office. t

(jurb said he based his belief-in part because of the existence of an investigatos report oiC Dymally in the attorney gene-! ralsdfice. _ _!

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Be Sure To Register For: FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given Away During The Month Of October By:

Kittrells Antiques & Gifts..............October 6

Nunns Woodcrafts....................October 13

Shirleys Bouquets & Gifts.............October 20

Haddocks Woodworking Shop October 27

(Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.)

No Purchaac Neceaaaiy BUYERS AND SELLERS-WELCOMEI Reply To: P.O Boa 194 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depencds on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

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FILES $125 MILLION SUIT - Gloria Bohan-nan talks with Rabbi Marvin Rose, wtw is bdp-ing her with a second chance on life. She spent 23 years in the South Florida State Hospital when her father and stepmother decided that because of her withered legs they could not

keep her at the age of 16. She was bora with a tumor that caused ho* condition. Now she has filed a $125 million suit as a result of her incarceration and treatment agains the Florida Dept, of Health and Rehabilitative Sovices, the hospital, and others. (APLaserphoto)

Rosie-The-Riveter A Propaganda Product

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Rosie the Riveter, the World War II factory worker, was sometimes characterized as Americas sweetheart with a blowtorch in one hand and a powder-puff in the other.

She reluctantly left home to do her duty in weapons factories then happily returned to the kitchen when the real breadwinners returned from the war.

Looking back at Rosie, the personification of thousands of working women during the war years, it appears that much of what was said about the 1940s female work force was propaganda and wishful thinking, says a California college teacher.

Thats the distortion of Rosie, says Sherna Gluck, an instructor at Cal State Long Beach. Her study, Rosie the Riveter Revisited, is an oral-history project for the Oral Resource Center at the college. Ms. Glucks project will emphasize the Los Angeles area because of the higher percentage

of women workers here.

Currently in its initial stages, Ms. Glucks research indicates that most of the war workers wanted to continue in their jobs, and that the women took pride in being able to operate heavy equipment and machinery.

Women have been calling me saying, That was the highlight of my life, Ms. Gluck said.

borne of the industrial firms that employed women provided child care, banking and even shopping services to help keep the women on the job.

Sifl)ported with a Rockefellei Foundation grant and promist of matching funds from the Na tional Endowment for tin Humanities, Ms. Gluck is em barking on what she believes i; the first major research int the social and economic impli cations of the female wor force of World War II.

OLYMPICS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Marjorie Gestring holds the record for being the youngest American ever to win an Olympic gold medal, according to Bill Flesher, Amateur Athletic Union diving administrator. She was 13 years, 4 months, old when she won the womens springboard diving competition at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin.

Festival Booths Still Available

NEW BERN - Booths fo display sand sale of arts, ant ques and crafts items at th Swiss Bear Festival in New Ber are still available, according t George Slade, one of th festivals coordinators.

Interested persons are to ca Slade at 638-2569.

YOURE INVITED!

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TUt Ddly RtOtOar, OrMOviUt, N.C-WactaMdiv, October M. 17*-I7Tenth Anniversary Of Recalling Tar Heel History

3R Wei}T

0F lilSTORY

By DR. H.G. JO.XES

llhftfti fi>r Ih APO k

editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus and then president of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, persuaded Crittenden to reconsid-

By DR. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press

CHAFEL HILL N.C. (AP) -On this, the 10th anniversary of in Light of History by the present writer, perhaps some comments on its origin and history may be in order.

Actually, the idea dates back 101961 when Tim Parker, then

then director of the state Department of Archives and History.

Crittenden responded that he simply could not devote the estimated average of eight hours per week that would be required to do this kind of thing right."

Two years later. Henry Belk.

After a caution by Parker about college professors abstruse writing. Crittenden furnished his first story which appeared on March 2 in the afternoon dailies served by The Associated Press, lliree months later Belk wrote that the column had established itself as a solid, high class AP feature. For six years Crittenden furnished the story almost without

missing a week. He stepped down as direcU* of the Department of Archives and Hisotry in 1968 and was succeeded by the present writer, who immediately af^inted Crittenden as assistant director.

Crittendens final column. Yankee Carved His Name. had been drafted when he died on Oct. 13. 1969. At the invitation of the AP. I began writing the column, and my first story, Christopher Crittenden. 1902-1969. appeared on Oct. 29.

Since that date, every Wednesday has been a dead

line. and not a one has been missed. Nothing has stood in the way not even daily work schedules, meetings, ice storms, vacations in the Arctic, hospitalizations or just plain irritability.

Experience has proved that Crittenden was not far off the mark when he estimated that the column might require an average of eight hours per week. If we use his estimate, the 520 stories in the past 10 years have required about 4.160 hours

That amounts to 520 eight-hour days.

Of course, during the entire history of the column, there has been no monetary compensation whatsoever not even reimbursement for postal. It is simply a puUic service - the sort of thing that one who loves his state has the compidsion to do.

Ideas for stories simply bubble up. They may emerge from conversation, from reading. from questions asked. Occasionally readers make suggestions.

The nx)st difficult part, of

course, is trying to compress the facts into a 600-word, sprightly written article. Tim Parkers warning about abstruse writing hangs around like a shadow.

In the 520 articles by this author. just about every aqject of North Carolina history has been touched upon, both in terms of subjects and people. The most rewarding story is one that reveals information not generally known, a sort of professional snobbery that says. Bet you didnt know that.

Among such revelations were these: the writer of the longest

sentence in the English language (Sylvester Hassell); the marriage of Frances Culpepper to three governors, the nicknaming of North Carolina as the Tomtit State; the discrediting of myths like "Polly Slocumbs Ride; and the expulsion of the legislators for adultery and religious views.

Other subjects have included whale hunting, the hookworm war. thee oldest North Carolinian who ever lived and the conviction of the man who sang too loudly in church.

Next week we begjn the second decade.

chief of The Associated Press

Mreau in Charlotte, suggested a weekly historical feature to pr Christopher Crittenden.

Ex-Convict

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ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Rich-' ard Speakmans freshman Eng-1 lish students at Ohio University

are learning more aboid lifes! struggles from their teacher than they ever could gain fromj txwks. f"

Speakman is a 35-year-old | formpr convict who until recently had been in and out of! federal and state prisons since] age 10.

Last May, he became the! first inmate in Ohio history toj earn a four-year college degree] behind bars. Today he teaches] English course, attends classes in a masters degree] program IS hours a week, and] makes a 150-mile round-trip from his Columbus home to] Athens four times weekly. .

If Speakman keeps clean. 11 qualify for parole release May. He says there isnt any doubt his days as a criminal are over.

Theres no feding for that icrime) any more, Speakman said. I want to make it. and m going to make it. Im not going to steaLag^. Ive got a vvhole life ahead of me and thats a good feeling, and I luiow Im helping these kids \^ho are his students, he added. Speakman cant pinpoint spe

cific reasons for his dramatic turnaround. Most of my stu-j dents want to know how did I change and why did I change.

I really dont know, hej

said.

But now that he has shiftedl his outlook, he is urging others to do the same. He continues to get lettm from inmates he knew, and I get on them pretty heavy to salvage whatever life they have left. They know]

I go down the drain, its go->ng to make them look bad. he] said.

He first ran afoul of the law] at age 9 for violating curfew. A year later, he was sent to the Fairfield School fw Boys for] theft and truancy.

By a^ 17, he was a high-1 school dropout serving time for bank robbery in a federal prison fn Kentucky. That was f(ri-lowed by terms In five Ohio prisons and federal peniten-j tiaries in Pennsylvania and Illinois.

Four years ago. Speakman! was shot by Columbus detectives while resisting arrest on a burglary warrant and was sentenced to Ohios maximum-se-1 curity prison at Lucasville.

sity

ing,

had already earned a high-school diploma and some college credits during past sen-and while at Lucasville decided to complete his requirements for an Ohio Univer-degree.

At Lucasville I was chang-and that caused me some trouble because some guys dont like you to change, he said. "But for the first time, I wasnt hr and out of the hole (solitary confinement) all the time. I wasnt having disciplinary problems.

By the time he was paroled last May after being transferred to the (jhillicothe Correctional Institution, he had earned his degree, posted a near-perfect 3.9 grade average in English literature, and had been given a scholarship to continue his studies.

Speakman said the transition from prison to college was a painful one. 1 was the first one, and sure, they were leery at first, he said. They didnt know what I would be like or what Id do.

But after the initial adjustment, students and teachers began to accept him. "I think today Im ajcolleague, not the pet convict, Speakman said.

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Recognition In Mummy Masks

\N\ AHBOH, Mich, (APi -,Miimni\ masks bore little resemblance to their ancient p:p>ptian owners but helped the deceaMsi pain specnal rmtgni-tion, sa\> a University of Michigan art protessor,

Margaret Cool Hoot, curator of an exhibition of the burial artifacts at the universitys Kelsey Musc'um. ,vi>s the plaster masks attached to mummies identified the pints of the dead as god-like to puarantee them privileged status in the hereafter

The masks were popular among the royalty and upper-class Egvplians from about 2000 B C. to the third century A D . she .said, adding that even (rfirne Romans, who were ocxTUoying Kgvpt, had adopted the practice

The exhibition, titled 'Fac-es of Immortalitv, runs through Feb 17 ^

Elias Nours Life Tied To A Mountain

STnVF MOUNTAIN. Ga Al The legend of Elias \our IS a.^ much a part of Stone Mountain a,s the Ci-ftxlerale memorial can*ed on Us face In years, he saved three dozen persons and H> dogs stranded on Iht' l.KKi-lool high granite lioulder "I know that mountain better than anyone. I think." said the W year-old "Old Man of Stone Mountain No om* knows how many persons have died falling off the mountain east of Atlanta Some were* suicides Most died be* cause they got careless It's very tricky, \ou've gone too far Ho get hack! be lore you really know it." said Steve Doster. a spokesman for the Slom> .Mountain Authority, which now owus the mountain and park which surrounds it.

'The rock slope's quickly from level to vertical"

The 19. rescue of a Georgia Tech student who tried to climb dowm to the huge car\ing on the mountains north face stands out in Nours memory.

He didn't have enough good rope to reach him.

"It was getting dark, so 1 de-cidi*d to u.se the rotten rope. 1 was afraid he would move and If he did, he would have been gone." Nour said. He scaled 600 feet down the mountain to reach him and was awarded the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission medal tor the effort.

Since then a fence has been built around the top of the mountain, but at least three persons in the la.st four years alone have fallen to their deaths. Doster said.

Nour said as a child he lived at the west end of the mountain, its most gentle slope.

"Me and my brother used to play on it and explore it and we knew every crack and crevasse on it," he said. "Thats where I exercised, and if I had a problem, I would take a walk on the mountain and try to figure things out."

Nour, who moved to Florida in 196.3, said he was dubbed the "Old Man of Stone Mountain" at the age of 13 when he went on his first rescue mission.

"That's how 1 got started, he said in an interview from his Daytona Beach home. "And ever since then when something in the area happened I was called on for lost children, dogs and different things

His climbing days are over, he said. He suffers from arthritis in his hands and is still under a doctors care for a back injury he .suffered last year.

Bui memories of the mountain are still fresh The mountain should be cover'd with yellow flowers now. he said 'i think that's one of the most tx'autiful sights Ive ever si*en "

Women Using Baby Oil, Too

iTN(TNN.\Tl, Ohio (I'PD -H('search shows 46 percent of women use baby oil as a bath oil and as a cosmetic, to remove makeup, as a moisturizing lotion and to protect skin in bad weather, says a cosmetic manufacturer who has just introduced bath soap and a hand and body lotion containing baby oil.

The new scented soap is available in two sizes and in pink, white or aqua.

The lotion is available scented or unscented, in 8-and 12-ounce bottles with non-clog caps and a 16-ounce pump dispenser txittle

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The Fed Is Applying A Big Squeeze

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP

The new chairman of Um Federal Reserve Board was sworn in rather quietly, but he made big headlines on October 6 when he unveiled a new program to fight inflation.

Fed actions taken at that time consisted of three parts. First, the disoount rate was raised a full percentage point to a record 12 percent from 11 percent. Since a certain amount of money must be held by banks in reserve, in order to increase their lending they have to borrow from the Fed at the discount rate. The increase in that rate makes this borrowing more expensive.

The reserve requirement on Eurodollars was raised to 8 percent. These are dollars acquired by banks from foreign sources for relending to borrowers in the U. S. The increase in reserve requirements reduces the amount of money available for lending purposes.

liie third, aiKl perhaps most important part of the Fed program, is that they will no longer try to control the money supply with interest rates, but will simply stop creating so many dollars. This represents a change of policy for the Federal Reserve. It is a more direct method of controlling money supply than through the interest rate mechanism, and it goes right to the heart of the inflation problem growth in the money supply.

The reactions to this new program were immediate and rather predictable. The dollar strengthened as foreigners were encouraged that the U. S. was finally serious about fighting inflation, and gold prices moved lower. The prime rate rose a record one percent to 14.5 percent. Stocks sold off sharply on record volume, and bond prices moved lower.

Over the near term, we can expect more negatives. Interest rates are expected to continue rising, pertiaps to previously unthinkable levels. The housing market is almost certain to be hurt as mortgage money becomes scarcer and more expensive. Big ticket items, such as automobiles and furniture, are likely to experience a sales slump, since they are typically bought on credit. The recession will now probably be somewhat worse than originally anticipated.

There is also the danger of a credit crunch, where no money is available for lending at any price. Even this, however, may turn out to be necessary in order to break the psychology of spending to beat inflation.

There is one overwhelming positive in this new program and that is that it could be successful in lowering the unprecedented current rate of inflation. President Carter is backing Fed actions and says he will do what is necessary to reduce inflation. Only time will tell, as the election period comes closer, whether political considerations will force him to change hi& posture.

Car Privileges 25 Years Latter

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) After 25 years, the Air Force Academy junior classs annual request for car privileges has been granted. Only seniors had been allowed to keep cars at the academy.

The juniors arguing their case this year said American society is highly mobile, the academy is isolated, the cadets lack convenient mass transit to nearby communities, and double-dating and busing of dates is no longer acceptable.

The juniors will be prohibited from bringing cars on campus untU the academy can provide an adequate parking area for them, Capt. Ron Bell, academy spokesman, said Monday.

Fiji Planning Reclaim Land

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Plans have been made to reclaim more than 1,000 acres of land in the next few years through a major drainage and irrigation pn^am on this South Pacific island, according to the Minis-trv 6f Agriculture.

The reclaimed land will be used to boost Fijis sugar production.

JOTVC^ilv Rfflctor Otwnvillf N C Wednesday. Uctot)er24.197S

Stock And Standby Gas Rationing Plans Studied

Market Reports

r.\ij-:u:h <api ncda' -

Hogs mostly .(t-75 higher al \ C buying stations Wilson 34 .io per hundred pounds Rocky Mount 34,00. Clinton. Fayeiteville. Dunn. Elizabelh-town. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 35 00. Kinston 34 00. Salisbury 33.00; Spiveys Comer - sows (325-600 pounds) 23 00-28 00: Fayetteville - sows (450 pounds up) 27.00,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) Hillsborough 206 head cattle and 72 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 45.00-

48.00, vealers: (150-250) few good 69.00-72.00; calves: (325-550 ) 55.00-64.00, bulls: (1,000 up) utility and few commercial

53.50-56.00: feeder steers: (400-500) good few 78.00-80.00; (600-800) few good 65.00^.50: feeder heifers: (300400) good 65.00^,00; feeder bulls: (400-550) few good 57.00-58,00. baby calves: 50.00-100.00 per head: swine: (180-240) few 30,00: sows (400-500) few 26.00. North Wil-kesboro 513 head cattle and 7 hogs. Slaugher cows: utility and commercial 42.0045.50, canner and cutter 39.00-44.50; dairy type: utility few 40.00-43.50; vealers: (150-250) standard and good 65.00-81.00; calves: (250-325) good 65.00-

69.00, (325-550) good 55.00-62.50, standard 50.00-55.00; heifers: (850 up) few standard 44.25-46.00; bulls: (1,000 up) utility and commercial 52.00-57.00; feeder steers: (300-400) good and choice 76.00-89,00, (400-500) good 72.00-78.00, standard 60.00-69.50; (500^) few good 65.00-

73.00, (600-800) standard and good 60.00-69.50: (800 up) good and choice 58.25-62.50; feeder heifers: (200-300) good 65.00-

70.00, (300400) good 60.00^.00. (400-500) choice 63.50-66.50; good 57.00-63.00. (500 up) standard and good 47.50-63.00; feeder bulls: (200-300) good 75.00-92.00, standard 69.00-76.00, (300400) good 74.5041.00, (400-550) good 64.00-72.00, standard 54.0040.00; cows: feeder and replacements

41.50-55.50; baby calves: 51.00-90.00 per head.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate. Demand variable, mostly steady. N.C. dock-

32 25. ,50-60 pound No. One and Twos 36.25, ,\o Threes 28.00.

R.ALE1GH (API (NCDA) -Gram: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.80-2,95, mostly 2.86-2.93 in the East and 2.88-3.00, mostly 2.90-2.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean lower at 618^, mostly 6.20-6.25 in the East: prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.93-2.94). 6.21; Elizabeth City 2.82. 6.18. Goldsboro (2.90-2.92), (6.204.21): Lumber-ton 2.80, 6.20; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.93. 6.21; Pantego 2.86, 6.21: Greenville (2.87-2.88), (6.214.25): Farmville 2.93. 6.21: Raleigh 6.40: Fayetteville 6.40: Williamston 2.89,' 6.25: Barber 2.97: Mount Ulla 6.17; Durham 3.00: Statesville 2.98; Albemarle 2.88, 6.18: Monroe, Mock sville and Roaring River 2.90.

Se(ected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 70'b

United Telecommunications 21'2

Heublein, Inc 27H

Jefferson Pilot 30'/b

Tri South Mortgage Investers WickesCorp. U'/a

Wachovia Realty Investments 4'/b EckerdCorp 2'/$

Central Soya U' a

Hardees UH

Integon 22"/4

Fieldcrest Mills 25^/4

Hatteras Income Securities 13'/4

Virginia Power & Light IO^-b

Eton 25

John Deere 3S' 2

Procter & Gamble 74*t

Piedmont Aviation l3'/j

Conner Homes Pizza Inn

McGraw Edison 24^-b

NCNB 12

TRW Inc 36'/4

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co. 18''4 19'4b Planters National Bank 19' j-20'/4 Lowe's Company 17 17'>/4

LittleMint 'a l'/4

Tuesday totaled 1,650,000 head and average live weight 4.10 pounds per bird last Friday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market slightly higher for heavy type hens.

Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 to 13, mostlv 13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market steady, fractional increase on small. Sup- points at the outset, but was off

plies moderate. Demand mod- 2.30 at 806.83 by the close,

erate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons

delivered to retail stores: 67.76 lowest losing level since

cents per dozen for large stood at 805.01 last Dec. 29.

tember. Investors were trying to decide whether this news indicates further strong business demand for loans and another rise in interest rates, analysts said.

Todays early prices included Pacific Gas & Electric, down >4 at 21''4; Pan Am, down Vg at 54; General Motors, unchanged at 584, and Phillips Petroleum, up \ at

On Monday, the Dow Jones average rose more than 3

That extended the averages loss since early this month to 90.82 points, and left it at its it

white:

45.91.

medium 61,12: small

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales:

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 32.91 million shares against

Show, Competition For High School Bands

By STEPHEN BROWN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as investors studied economic news for hints of future conditions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.53 points in early trading, but losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was looking for signs of how high interest rates would go. Most major banks Tuesday raised their prime rate on business loans to 15 percent, but the move, which Wall Streeters had weighted average price is 35.02 expected, had little immediate cents per pound this week for effect on the market, small purchases of plant-grade The government reported broilers picked up at processing Tuesday that orders for durable plants. Estimated slaughter goods rose 6.5 percent in Sep-

SNOW HILL - A dozen high school marching bands will be taking part in a show and competition to be held beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, October 27 at the Greene Central High School Athletic Complex in Snow Hill.

Tickets for the event are priced at $2 and will be on sale at the door prior to performance time.

The competition will be divided into two divisions Class A, for bands with 80 or less instruments; and Class AA, for bands with more than 80 instruments.

The competition for Class A bands begins at 6:15 p.m. Bands scheduled for this category are: Goldsboro High School, John D. Lowery, director; Washington High School, A. T. Secor, director: Clinton High School, Ed Taylor, director; Plymouth High School, Larry M. Respass, director; Seventy-First High School, Fayetteville, Terry Bamhardt, director; and Lumberton High School, Hall Pittman, director.

Bands competing in the AA division, to begin competition at 8:15 p.m. are: Rocky Mount Senior High School, John Sykes, director; Smithfield-Selma High School, John R. Windley, director; Jacksonville Senior High, Gene Lloyd, director; Indian River High School, Danville, Va Tom Hubh, director; and E.

Defendants Cite Delay In Trial

ATLANTA (AP) - Attorneys for two of Bert Lances co-defendants have filed motions claiming bank fraud charges against them should be dismissed due to delays in bringing their cases to trial.

Defendants Thomas Mitchell and H. Jackson Mullins filed

C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Va., Harold Ford, director.

At 9:45 p.m. Greene Central Marching Band will give an exhibition as the host band, and at 10 p.m., retreat will be sounded and awards presented.

A five-foot trophy will be given for the over-all Grand Champion. A total of 19 trophies will be presented. Money for these trophies has been donated by businesses and indivduals of the Snow Hill community.

Kenneth Ginn, music director at Greene Central High School, is coordinator of the event. Ham Lang is contest chairman.

The panel of judges for the competition represent persons with years of experience with bands. They are: Joe Nee, Dux-

Check Possible Fish-Poisoning

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Water quality officials planned to continue monitoring Clarks Creek today for a possible fish kill after a tanker truck overturned Tuesday spilling between 1,400 and 1,800 gallons of gasoline.

Clean-up operations were expected to be completed late Tuesday. State and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency officials said less than 400 gallons of gasoline spilled into the creek, which flows into the South Fork River upstream from Gastonia.

Space Petroleum Co. of Shelby, owner of the truck, could be fined $5,000 by both the state and federal EPA for the spill. A decision on the fine will not be made until next week.

Officials said the trucks driver, Ann Elizabeth Revels, told

Bob

Max

Tom

them she lost control of the objections Monday to a ruling truck while crossing railroad continue by U.S. Magistrate Allen L. tracks. She was charged with Chancey Jr. that there have traveling too fast for existing been no unacceptable delays conditions by the state Highway under the Speedy Trial Act. Patrol.

Chanceys decision may be overruled by U.S. District Judge Charles Moye, who will preside over the trials.

Lance and three other men were indicted May 23 on charges of violating federal banking laws in a series of improper loans.

bery, Massachusetts; Everette. Philadelphia; Bowman, Marietta, Ga.; Tucker, and Jim Stuppy, both of Columbia, Tenn.; Margaret Hayworth, Lynchburg, Va.; Larry Case. Des Plains, 111.; Ron Collins, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Bill Shutters of Sylvia.

Among dignitaries expected to attend is Dr. Craig Phillips, N. C. superintendent of public instruction.

Barred 70 From School

BOSTON (AP) - About 70 white students were denied admission to Hyde Park High School today after police were tipped they planned to attack buses carrying black pupils, school officials said.

Bus routes were changed and there was no violence, authorities said.

Mary Ellen Smith, a school department spokeswoman, said the 70 students had gathered before school at nearby Ross Field and had been drinking. They were turned away at the school by the headmaster.

He believed they represented a clear danger to the rest of the students, she said.

Boston schools have been disrupted by walkouts and racial violence for nearly three weeks.

Boston schools have been operating under a court-ordered busing plan since 1974, and for the first two years, walkouts and racial violence were commonplace. It eventually subsided, however, and until a recent series of racial incidents that started with the Sept. 18 stoning of a school bus, officials were hoping the calm would

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite predictions from congressmen that gasoline rationing could be needed at any time, an Energy Department analyst says it could take a couple of years to whip a workable plan into shape.

Under a compromise given final congressional approval Tuesday, the president can order rationing any time there is a shortage of 20 percent in gasoline or diesel fuel supplies in the United Stat^.

The House and Senate will get a crack at rejecting whatever detailed rationing plan the Carter administration concocts before the standby plan goes on the shelf for possible future use.

Moreover, either house would have the option of blocking ac-

Obituaries

tual implementation of rationing at the time the president tried to put it into effect.

Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich., a principal author of the compromise bill approved 301-112 by the House Tuesday, said conditions requiring gasoline rationing could occur at any time.

And Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, said the fragile U.S. oil supply line from the Middle East could be cut off at any time. Without contingency planning, the country would be brought to its knees, Jackson said.

It is that contingency planning which Energy Department analyst Andy Fang says will take time.

Hiere is no standby plan at the moment because the Energy Department could not pre

pare one until Congress spelled out what it would insist on having in it. And Fang said it could be two years or more before a rationing plan is ready; for practical operation.

Gasoline ratitming is not here tomorrow, he said in an interview.

Fang, a program analyst in the Office of Regulations and Energy Planning, said it may take several weeks to draft a plan. Kdiich then would be opened up for public comment.

That process could mean it will be months before a final plan is sent to Congress for what could be a time-consuming review.

Fang said planners believe that, practically speaking, it would take 18 to 24 months from the time a plan gets the congressional go-ahead to have it ready to work.

Dr. Raper Will

Chosen As One ''''*''8 Of Outstanding

mon-stock index lost .20 to 56.70.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index

Smithfield: 1,251 head sold 45 24 million the day before. 40-50 pound No. One and Twos xj,e NYSEs composite com-39.59. No. Threes 33.25: 5040 pound No. One and Twos 40.90,

No. Threes 32.25. Wallace-Chadboum 2.156 head sold

40-50 pound No. One and Twos ^.35 gff 2.73 at 195.76.

39.86. No. Threes 34.00: 5040 pound No. One and Twos 42.30,

No, Threes 31.25, Statesville -926 head sold 40-50 pound No,

OneandT.os39 97,No,Thmsg^^jj^^yg Solo

Slated Friday

A barbecue sale will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday.

The sale will be held during lunch and dinner times. The price will be $2.75. The church is located on the Pactolus HJghway.

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m REAL Crisis Interven (ion meets 6 30 pm Greenville Toastmasters rneet at Shonev's

1:00 p mMatrons Club meets with Mrs Rosa Shivers I 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon (jTOup nneets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 7S3 52S4

00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus metfat First Federal (:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

THURSDAY

9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycae Bidg 6 30 p.m. Exttange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winlerville Kiwanis Club meets at community 00 p.m Chapter I30 ot the Women ot the Atooee (:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Approve Bidder On Southside Disposal Area

Redevelopment Commissioners, meeting in a special session today, approved Dr. Isaac Artis as the bidder on a disposal parcel located in the Southside area.

Artis, a doctor of internal medicine, qualified to submit a bid on Disposal Parcel K-7C, which is located on the north side of 16th Street and contains some 20,000 square feet.

Artis indicated in qualifying that he plans to build a medical office on the Southside tract if he is successful in his bid.

The parcel, which is adjacent to the dental office site of Dr. Hazel Brown, was rezoned by the City Council in October for Office and Institutional (O&I)

EASTERNSTAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will honor the Senior Sisters Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present and are reminded white is not required. The announcement was made by Alice F. Brewington, worthy matron.

Ms. Renay Angeline Dickens has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America for 1979.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickens of 211 Cadillac Street, Greenville, Ms. Dickens is a business teacher at Rogers Park School in Danbury, Conn. She is a graduate of H.B. Sugg School, Farmville, and North Carolina Central University, Durham.

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. All Master Masons are invited.

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

Secretary

MOUNT OLIVE - Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, will speak at Bethany F, W. B. Church Sunday, Oct. 28, for the 11 a.m. services. The Rev. C. L. Patrick serves as Bethany F. W. B. pastor.

Dr. Michael Pelt, chairman of

HiU

Mr. Albert Clinton Hill Jr. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Pauline Francis Hill of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McGees

AYDEN - Mrs. Clida Peacock McClees, 88, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., at Fanner Funeral Chapel, Ayden by the Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. McClees was a member of the Sunshine Gub, Society of Christian Women, and the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle.

Survivors: two daughters, Miss Estelle McClees of the home and Mrs. Grace McClees Sumrell of Ayden; four grandchildren.

The family requests that no flowers be sent.

Mills

GRIFTON - Ms. Nannie Mills, a resident of 102 S. Pitt St., Grifton. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ms. Mills was the daughter of Mrs. Ina Hunter of Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Pelham

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lillian Moore Pelham of Rt. 1. Vanceboro, died at her home. She was the wife of Mr. Alonza Pelham of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden,

Smith

JACKSON, S.C.-Mr. Don Smith of Jackson, S.C., died last night in a South Carolina hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the son of Mrs. Evelyn

Asks To Turn Off Respirator

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - A Catholic priest has asked a court to let him unplug the respirator that has kept a comatose 83-year-old religious brother alive for three weeks.

Norbert Mechenbier of Greenville, Pa said the family, including 10 nieces and nephews, agrees.

New York Supreme Court Justice Robert Meade has or-

His soul has fled his body dered a Nov. 7 hearing in the and has been received in the case, hands of God, said the Rev. Eichners attorney, William Philip K. Eichner, who is ask- F. Levine, cited the case of Ka-ing the state Supreme Court to ren Ann Quinlan, a New Jersey let nature take its course in woman whose parents made a

the life of Brother Joseph C. Fox.

Eichner, president of Chami-

similar request after their daughter lapsed into a coma.

In a landmark decision on

nade Hi^ School here and di- March 31. 1976, New Jerseys; rector of the Marianist commu- Supreme Court ruled that Miss

nity, said in court papers that Fox is religiously, ethically and morally deceased. The re-

Quinlan could be removed from; a life support system. Miss Quinlan continues to live, with-

quest was believed to be the out the system, in a comatose

the Humanities Division at formerly of GreenvUie,

Mount Olive College, will speak who now lives in Jackson. S.C. at Greenville F. W. B. Church Sunday, Oct. 28 at the 11 am. services. The Rev. Davie Brinson GIANT GLACIER

serves as GreenvUie, F. W. B. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pastor. tidal glacier Columbia, near the

port of Valdez, Alaska, is 3,800 feet thick in places and so big that Washington, D.C., could fit comfortably on it, according to the National Geographic Society.

first of its kind in New York Fox, a member of the Society of Mary, retired to Chaminacte in 1970. He lapsed into a coma Oct. 2 after after suffering car-diore^iratory arrest during a hernia operation at Nassau Hospital, and Eichner says he has entered a permanent vegetative state.

Eichner said the decision to fUe the reqiuest was discussed at length.

It was and is the view of the Chaminade community, including Brother Joseph Charles Fox, that we are against the concept of trying to extend respiration through the use of extraordinary life support systems when the brain is incapable of any sapient or rational thought, court papers said. A relative of the brother,

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1 979No. 1 Farmville Faces No. 2 Havelock

By RICK SCOPPE Reflecto ^wrts Writer

Having all but wrapped up the Eastern Carolina Conference championship, the Farmville Central Jaguars go outside the league Friday night to take on the unbeaten Havelock Rams.

The Jaguars, ranked No. 1 in the state by the AP. all but assured themselvs of the ECC crown with their 13-8 win over Southern Nash.

Farmville. W) in the ECC and 7-0 overall, has only to beat either Ayden-Grifton or Southwest Edgecombe to win their fourth straight ECC title and a trip to the state high school football playoffs.

The Rams, meanwhile, are ranked second in the state by the AP and appear headed for another Coastal Conference title and a trip to the playoffs. Havelock. 7-0 overall and 2-0 in the league, must beat both West Craven and White Oak to assure itself of the championship.

Friday nights game at Havelock could be the first of two meetings between the two Eastern North Carolina powerhouses. If both teams win their conference, they could meet each other again in the second round of the playoffs, at

Havelock.

In other games this week. Southern Nash travels to Ayden-Grifton to take on the Chargers, who beat North Lenoir Friday. 7-0. Greene Central, which has an open date a week ago, plays host to North Pitt. The Panthers got their first ECC win of the season Friday, nipping C.B. Aycock. 28-21, in overtime. The Falcons entertain D.H. Conley, which came from behind to upend Southwest Edgecombe. 19^.

Also this week. Williamston. which had its unbeaten string snapped at six Friday, losing to Ahoskie, 34-0, travels to Eden-ton. Roanoke. 21-14 losers to Roanoke Rapids, plays host to Tarboro, while Jamesville, which lost is first game of the season after six wins to Manteo. 25-6, takes on Scotland Neck at home.

Farmville Central

The Jaguar do not have time to savor last weeks 15^ win over Southern Nash. Farmville Central, which can clinch the ECC next week with a win over Ayden-Grifton, takes on powerful Havelock in a battle of the unbeatens.

What can you say about them? Theyre good, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said. They run a wishbone offense, something we havent seen all year.

They also run a stacked 4^ (on defense), which we havent seen this year either. So, well be spending the week preparing for things we havent seen all season, Brewer said.

Last week, the Jaguars faced the stiffest competition of the year. This week, the test could beevenstiffer.

Their offensive line is big, in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. And theyre all pretty tall, I dont know why. Theyre areound 62, 63, Brewer said.

Defensively, they come at you. They dont sit back and wait.

Neither, however, does Farm-villes defense. Against the Firebirds, the Jaguars limited Southern Nash to 40 yards on the ground and 105 yards through the air.

We played real well defensively, excq)t for two plays, Brewer said, referring to two long pass plays the Firebirds completed. Brewer was not. however, as pleased with the play of his offense.

Offensively, we did not play well. In most cases, we were missing assignments and blocks. We had as many missed assignments as I can remember having in the last two or three years, Brewer said.

"'The defense they used caught us by surprise, but it wasnt that much different from what we had prepared for, Brewer said. It was just a case of not being mentally prepared to pick them up.

North Pitt

Last week, the Panthers could not come ig) with the big play in their 27-22 loss to Southwest Edgecombe. This week. North Pitt came up with a number of big plays, enough to give them a tough 28-21 overtime decision over C.B. Aycock.

We were able to get the big

FXTs David Dunn

NPsTonyPlttnuin

play when we needed it, Panther coach Pat Smith said. In the past, we werent able to do this.

We gave up too many yards on the ground, but we worked hard to get back.

When we got behind 21-7, we didnt quit. Last week, we worked hard on the punt block and when got down we figured wed better try to use it.

We did. and Donald Andrews was able to block it and, fortunately, to pick it up and run it in, Smith said.

This week, the Panthers, who are 1-5 in the ECC and 2-5 overall, must tackle a tough Greene Central squad.

Greene Central has been improving week by week. Theyve got some big. strong players. Theyre definitely going to have a size advantage. Were going to have our hands full, Smith said.

Itll be a tough game, but we think we can play with them, if we play like we did the last half of the game against C.B. Aycock.

"nieyre going to be emotionally up for the game, though. Last year, we beat them 6-0 in overtime.

Ayden^jrifton

Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls knows his squad will have to gamble against Southern Nash if they are to have chance to win.

Were going to have to make some adjustments to win the ballgame, Sauls said. We have to do some things out of the ordinary to have a chance to win.

If they work, well look good. If they dont, well...

Against North Lenoir last week, the Chargers were, Sauls admitted, too ordinary. When we missed some passes early, we got too conservative, he said.

We had some problems blocking their defense. Defensively, however, we did what we had to do to win. There at the end we held them at our 20 with less

than a minute to go. Sauls said.

'Dte Chargers cwitinue to be plagued by injuries. Early in the season. Ayden-Griftons star fullback Billy Holland suffered an ankle injury. Holland is still not 100 percent, according to Sauls.

Hollands replacement, Greg Jackson, then injured an ankle last week. Both will play this

AGs Donovan Arnold

week, however.

TTie Chargers will need them. They (Southern Nash) has an outstanding team. Its going to be a hard game for us. Hopefully, well be ifl) for it. Its a trenoendous challenge. We feel like if were health and we get a few breaks we might be able to win, Sauls said.

D.H. Cooley After looking at the films of last Fridays game with Southwest Edgecombe, D.H. Conley coach Jimbo Walker said he was happy with what he saw. I saw a lot of good things on

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf. All

Farmville Central Southern Nash Ayden-Gritton D H Conley Greene Central North Lenoir Southwest Edgecome C B Aycock North Pitt Last vieek's results: Ayden-Grifton 7, North Lenoir 0, North Pitt 28. C B Aycock 21; D H Conley 19, Southwest Edgecome 6; Farmville Central I3. Southern Nash 8, Greene Central, open.

This week's schedule: Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton; D H Conley atC B Aycock; Farmville Central at Havelock; North Lenoir at Southwest Edgecome; North Pitt at Greene Central

Conley WomenFace Pats In Volleyball

Mackovic Living In Dream

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -John Mackovic is a man living his own impossible dream at Wake Fwest University.

His name suddenly is becom

ing known to those outside the Atlantic Coast Conference and his talents as a football coach are for the first time being widely aknowledged by the

McGuire In Dark About Firing

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - University of South Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuire said if he is to be fired Friday, he doesnt know anything about it yet.

Neither do university President James B. Holderman, Vice President for Athletics William B. Putnam or several trustees, judging from their reactions to a broadcast report Tuesday.

According to Columbia radio station WSCQ, the trustees set a Friday deadline for McGuire, South Carolinas basketball fDiMch the past 15 years, to accept a new job with the univer-sy. The radio station said it learned from unnamed but excellent sources that McGuire would refuse to accept any other Job.

McGuire, interviewed by The Associated Press as the Gamecocks began practice Tuesday afternoon, said he knew nothing of the deadline. And he said he expects to remain coach at least through the upcoming season.

Holderman and Putnam said they had not knowledge of McGuires alleged dismissal. Trustees board chairman R. Markley Dennis of Moncks Comer said the trustees would have to approve any ultimatums to McGuire, but hadnt done so.

Dr. Hugh Wells of Seneca, chairman of the trustees intercollegiate athletics committee, declined to comment.

WSCQ said a possible replacement for McGuire would be Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach Chuck Daly. But Pat Williams, the 76ers general manager, said Daly had not mentioned the matter to him.

media within the league.

He is a man, unafraid of controversy, who said things about his team that initially drew laughs in press boxes from College Park, Md., to Atlanta.

The best was a remark that translated into the Demon Deacons being a potential bowl team. Now Mackovic could get the last snicker.

His team has been called meatballs, ragamuffins...you name it. Mackovic didnt mind when they laughed at him but he took offense at what he felt were di^araging remarks that reflected on the character of football players whod done everything hed asked of them.

Well, it just wasnt right. he said Tuesday in a telephone interview. Im proud of our guys. They made it work.

Led by quarterback Jay Ve-nuto and noseguard James Parker, the Deacons have established. a 6-1 record and share the lead in the ACC.

The fact that the Deacons are 6-1 is not only a tribute to their dedication, but an endorsement of the quality of Mackovic and his staff. They have taken the same players who knew 1-10 as a way of life and in two seasons lifted them into 18th position in the latest Associated Press poll.

Such an accomplishment must put the former Deacon quarterback near the top of any

list when the people who vote sit down to pick the coach of the year.

Certainly, that would be a great honor, and anybody would be less than candid if they said they wouldnt cherish that kind of recognition, said Mackovic. But right now Ive got more important things to think about.

Foremost among them is Saturdays meeting with 13th-rank-ed Auburn. The Deacons, as usual, will be the underdog, although the point ^reads are shrinking.

In four of Wake Forests first seven games the opposition was favored. The oddsmakers never bought all those Mackovician theories on business administration helping the coaches and the art of believing aiding the players.

You needed a calculator to figure the odds when the Deacons went down to Georgia and beat the Bulldogs, who at that point were ranked 12th. Later they went to Chapel Hill and beat Dick Crums I5th-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels.

So, one would figure the Deacons had disposed of the heavies and could skip down the yellow brick road to something resembling a 9-2 finish. Forget it.

Three of the final four opponents Auburn, Clemson and South Carolina all'stand 5-1.

HOLLYWOOD-The D.H Conley womens volleyball team travels to Morehead City Thursday night to take on the West Carteret Patriots in second-round action in the state high school volleyball playoffs.

The Vikings. 13-1 on the season, were given a bye in the first round of the playoffs while West Carteret, which lost only one match all season, defeated Chcowinity to advance to the second round.

We feel very confident that we can go all the way, Viking coach Norma Respess said yesterday. Weve got to win four matches to be the champs.

The playoffs are divided into five rounds. If the Vikings get by the Patriots, they would play in the quarter-finals on October 29. If they win there, they will play in the semi-finals on November 1. The finals are also scheduled for November 1.

Conley lost only to North Pitt this season, a loss for which Respess blames herself I took out our starters, and we lost momentum. But we learned something from that loss, she said.

Throughout the year, Re^)ess said she has counted basically 10 players. They are: Pam Manning, Linda Green, Lexanne

Keeter, Tilda Garris, Joanne Franke, Lori Garrish. Tammy Streeter. Cheryl Tyson and Darlene Cannon.

Pam is a tremendous floor player. Linda is a strong net player. Respess said. Lexanne is one of the best all-around volleyball players Ive ever seen. Shes been contacted by a number of colleges.

Tildas in her first year, but she, along with freshman Darlene Cannon, has helped to balance our net play.

PITT COUNTY

ANNUAL DINNER

Tuesday, Nov. 6 6:00 P.M.

At Greenville Moose Lodge

Tickets $35 Mail Check To:

Ducks Unlimltad P.O. Box 1466 Qreanvllle, N.C. 27834

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Soccof

East Carolina at UNC WIImington (4p.m.)

Ttnnis Williamston at Ahoskie

Thur*da/s Sports FoottMir Roanoke at Tarboro J V Havelock at Farmville Central JV (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt JV FlkeatRoseJV (4p.m.)

Tennis

C B Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (3 p.m.)

Cross-Country Sectionals at Smithfleld Selma

DonMcGlohon

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them, excqjt there at the first when we let them score on that long drive, Walker said of the Vikings 19-6 win over the (Cougars.

Except for that first drive, I think it was for about 50 yards, our defense played well.

In all. D.H. Conley, now 3-2 in the ECC and 4-2-1 overall, allowed Southwest Edgecombe 92 yards rushing and 66 passing. 'The Vikings also forced four fumbles.

This week, the Vikings take on C.B. Aycock, a game D.H. Conley should win.

TTiey run a T-offise and they can play real good, hard football, Walker said. Well have to be ready to play them. You cant take them for granted.

Its sort of hard to get a good idea of the type of team they are, though. Theyve had their ups and downs.

DHC's James Coward

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They Call It Defense

When the two best defensive teams in the NBA meet, defense is the name of the game. Here, Trail Blazers Larry Steele, left, and Tom Owens pressure

Kansas Citys Phil Ford as he tries to score during their game Thursday night in Portland. Portland and Kansas City are ranked one and two defensively. (APLaserphoto)

Portland Nips Kings, Remain Undefeated

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^rts Writer

Cotton Fitzsimmons doesnt play any vacations in Portland, Ore. In fact, hed just as soon not make any business trips to the Rose City, either.

Its damn tough to win here. Im getting tired of it. said Fitzsimmons, coach of the Kansas City Kings. Not even a trio of three-point goals by Kansas Citys Otis Birdsong in the final 90 seconds could keep the Kings from dropping a 90-88 decision to the Portland Trail Blazers Tuesday night.

The Blazers are now 7-0, the best start in their 10 seasons in the National Basketball Association. Five of the victories have come at the Portland Memorial Coliseum, where the Blazers have played before 105 consecutive sellouts of 12,666.

In other NBA games, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Phoenix Suns 114-108, the San Antonio Spurs stopped the Boston Celtics 129-120, the San Diego Clippers defeated the Denver Nuggets 132-127, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Utah Jazz 102-87, the Chicago Bulls edged the New Jersey Nets 108-103. the New York Knicks trounced the Indiana Pacers 136-112 and the Atlanta Hawks beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 121-111.

Portland, which has held its opponent under 90 points five times this season, was leading 88-79 with 1:46 remaining when Birdsong began firing from long range.

Its only a desperation thing. he said. We didnt set up for them, we just took them. I happened to be in the right spot.

He hit three in a row, tying the score with 32 seconds remaining. .As Portland worked for a shot, the Kings were called for kicking the ball, which meant the 24-second

clock was reset and the Blazers were able to play for the final shot of the game.

The Blazers worked the ball inside to Tom Owens, who missed an eight-footer. But forward Kermit Washin^on leaped over Reggie King, tipped the ball off the backboard and into the net at the buzzer.

1 warned our team to keep Kermit off the board, but how do you do that? said Fitzsimmons. He just goes up over you. 1 guess Kermit can get an offensive rebound anytime he wants it.

Birdsong led all scorers with 29 points and Phil Ford added 20 points and 11 assists for Kansas City. Owens led the balanced Blazer scoring with 17. Qippers 132, Nuggets 127 Lloyd Free scored 11 of his 32 points in the first quarter as San Diego exploded for 40 points and went on to a hand the winless Nuggets their sixth stright loss. David Thompson had 36 points for the losers.

San Diego again played without center Bill Walton, who was scheduled to have his ailing left foot examined today in Los Angeles. The injury has kept him out of all of San Diegos seven games.

Lakers 102, Jazz 87 Los Angeles clinched its victory with a 14-5 burst to start the final period, opening up a commanding 86-70 lead. Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar and Michael Cooper led the Lakers balanced attack with 17 points apiece.

Spurs 129, Celtics 120 George Gervin and Larry Ke-non scored 28 points apiece and led a fourth-quarter surge that carried San Antonio past Boston. The score was tied 100-100 before the Spurs broke the game open with a 26-10 surge, Gervin getting eight points and

Kenon seven in that spurt.

Dave Cowens had 32 points and Larry Bird 22 for the Celtics.

Bulls 106, Nets 103

Rookie David Greenwood sank three free throws in the final 36 seconds to help the Bulls beat the Nets. Greenwood, a first-round draft choice from UCLA, scored a pro-high 20 points.

Knicks 136, Pacers 112

The Knicks, using an aggressive, pressing defense, broke the game open with a 31-10 spurt in the first half and were never in trouble. Toby Knight led the way with 34 points, 22 of them in the first half, while Alex English scored a career-high 37 points for Indiana.

Hawks 121, Cavs 111

The Hawks outscored the Cavs 34-20 in the second period to take command. John Drew poured in 27 points to top Atlanta while Mike Mitchell had 35 for Cleveland.

Bucks 114, Suns 108

Milwaukee raised its record to 6-1, best in the Midwest Division, by handing the Suns their fourth straight loss. Marques Johnson led the way with 32 points and Brian Winters hit a clutch jumper in the final minute to put the game away.

PUTTING IS MENTAL

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lee Trevino went into a putting slump and had a unique explanation.

Putting is mostly mental, he said, and my thinking on the subject has been a tug-of-war between positive thinking and negative. The trouble is, the negative side has been winning.

^ Kentucky ^ Gentleman.

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Johnson: A Study In Anxiety

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Things havent gone too well for Billy Johnson from the day he first strapped on the pads and pulled a Carolina blue jersey over his head.

He has learned more about fear and anxiety than he had hoped. And the end zone is something this 6-foot-2. 249-pound fullback has seldom seen,

I wasnt thinking about the injury, he said Tuesday when asked for his reaction to starting for the first time in North Carolinas 35-21 victory Saturday over arch-rival North Carolina State,

But he had every right to. Because, despite his awesome size, Johnson has suffered a fractured right kneecap twice

in the last year.

I thought about it an awful lot and 1 was pretty scared at times during the rehabilitation, he explained. But once I got in there all I could think about was doing a good job.

With Amos Lawrence nursing an injury Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum decided to move 212-pound fullback Doug Paschal to tailback for the biggest game of the season. And Paschal, following the some awesome blocks by Johnson, rushed for 119 yards and scored three touchdowns.

Im not going to break i^) that combination, Crum said Tuesday in announcing Johnson and Paschal, being dubbed the bullbacks, would again start in the Tar Heel backfield.

And Johnson, a 20-year-old junior from Buckingham, Va figures he is ready to fulfill his promise as a college football player.

I knew I was starting last week and all I could think of was to ke^ my concentration and get the job done. he said.

And did he ever ^t it done. Time after time Crum called for the isolation play, and time after time Johnson hurled his huge frame at the Wolfpack.

He opened gaping holes through which Paschal gained huge chunks of yardage. And when he wasnt blocking Johnson found time to gain 71 of his own yards.

The quality of Johnsons performance was remarkable considering the fact that he had

seen just spot duty prior to the N.C. State game. He had scored once, on a nine-yard run in North Carolinas 41-3 rout of Army.

But his was The Game; N.C. State, bragging rights, a continued rating in the t(^ 20 and a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead.

I just wanted to do well, he said. I didnt want to let anybody down.

The fact that Johnson is starting and Famous Amos is sitting Saturday against East Carolina is mute testimony to how well he handled himself under the most pressure hed ever faced.

Yes. there was pressure, but I didnt feel it the way I had when the doctors said there

was only a 50-50 chance I would ever play again, he explained. I just decided to pick myself up and work very hard, and I'm glad I did.

Quarterback Steve Fuller of emson had only one B in academic work in his college career, the rest being As.mieENVILLCCUSTOM TAILORS

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CXrUNATtOH - Til# Dimlitl tyi*#! pivite cwiHmwut iaJti ta li# rtlotir* tfrtarti ai all ftaait. H ttliadt vtraa# Mariai Mifia CMHknA wM avaraf# ofpfM rating, wtigKM u> iawr ai raeant parfennanaa. Eiampla: a 50,0 taam Kaa baaa 10 Kariaa HH tfiaagar, par 0iM, than 4aO Han agaai oppotitiaB ai Maatkal ttraagHi. OrifiaataO M 102* Dwk DwiM

LEADERS

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 28, 1979

NATIONAL

Nebraska II 1.4 Alabama So.Calif Arkansas Texas Oklahoma 104.0 Ohio sute 1019 Houston 100.6

Florida St 99 3

Penn SUte ,_99.2

111.2

107.6

105.1

104.1

EAST

Penn State 99.2

Pittsburgh _ 95.4

Temple  ........90.8

Navy 82 8

Syracuse___79.3

Rutgers___76.7

Delaware _____76.0

Brown ___73.9

Mass.U ------- 72.8

Yale 71.3

MIDWEST Nebraska 111.4 Oklahoma 104.0 Ohio State I0I.9 Michigan 98 9 Notre Dame 95 6 MinnesoU _ 93 4 Missouri OklaSt Purdue Iowa

92.1 87 6

87.1 87.0

111.2

99.3

SOUTH

Alabama Florida St Tennessee Auburn Miss.St _, N.Carolina So Miss

Clemson 91.6

W'keForest 90.0 L.S.U. 89.6

94.5 94.0 92.2 _ 91 9

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 105 I Texas Houston Baylor Texas AAM Texas Tech SMU TCU Tex.Arl'n 78.1 Texas A 77.4

104.1 100 6 946 90.6 89.0

83.7

78.5

FAR WEST

SoCalif 1076 SUnford _ 98 3 Brig Young 95.7 Ariiona St _ 95.6 Washington 918 Arizona California UC.LA. -

Oregon __

Wash St

89.6

888

878

863

83 1

Higher Roting Taom

Rating

OiH.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27

Alabama III.2 Alcorn 60 4 Arizona St* 93.6 Ark.Sf 745 Arkansas* 105.1 Auburn 94.3 '

Aus.Peay 37.3 Ball Sf 72.2 Baylor 94 6 Boise St 73.2 Boston Col 70 7 Brig.Young 95.7 Brown 73.9 Cent.Mich 83,0 Cinc'nati 75 0 Citadel 72.5 Clemson 91.6 Colo.Sl 86 7 Cornell 69 1 i Delaware 76 0 E Tenn 83 5 Eastern Kv 72 4 Fla.AAM "69 8 Florida 78 4 Florida St 99 3 Fullerton 57 2 Furman 650 Georgia 88 4 Grambllng 70.1 Hawaii 798 Indiana Sf 62.6 Iowa 87.0 Lafayette* 36 2 Lehigh 653 Maryland 83 3 Mass U 72 8 McNeese 77.6 Miami.O 79 1 Michigan* 98.9 Minnesota* 93 4 Mis'sippi 78 2 Miss.Sf 94 0 Miss Val 55 9 .

Missouri 92 1 >:

MonUna* 62.5 NArizona* 57.0 N Carolina 92 2 '

N.H'shire 57,8 i

N Tex St 75.8

Nwest La 59.4______

Nebraska 111.4 Nev LasV 81.7 Nev.Reno 70.7 Notre Dame 95.6 Ohio sute 1019 Ohio U 69.2 Okla St 87.6

i32i Va.Tech 78.9 '12' Bishop 48.1 H8i UUh St 77.4 i5i Lamar 69.9 >Si Houston 100.6 5i W'keForest 90 0 '21' Mid Tenn 36.6 i7i Bowl'gGr'n 64 8 il6i T.C.U. 78.5 112' WeberSf 61.1 iO> Army 70.4

22i N Mexico 73 7 1141 HolyCross 59 9

>291 KentSt 53.7 1191 Richmond 53.8 1281 Wofford 44 7 '6' N.C.State 85 5 1181 AirForce 68.9 9i Dartmouth 60.1 141 WmAMary 62 4 201 Appalach'n 63.2 i8i Murray 64.0 1231 Tuskegee 46.6 i6i Tulsa 72.3 'lOi &S U 89 6 il2i Northridge 45 2 Oi V M I 65 0 i6i Kentucky 82 7 26i TexSouth'n 44 2

201 Tex ElP 59.5 <I5' IllinoisSt 47.2

i7i Wisconsin 80.5 12i. Maine 44 5 U6i Bucknell* 49.7 9i Duke 74.1 . Ill I Connect'! 61 4 1131 Cha nooga 64.2 6i Toledo 73.1 iI8> Indiana 806 18' Illinois 75.4 j Vanderbilt 61 4 i2i So.Miss 919 H PrairieV 34 6 I Kansas St 72 I i6i Idaho 56 9 ill NColo 56 4 E Carolina 84.3 ! i N'eastem 39.2 | I Memphis 71.6 i 31 Nicholls 56.3 I 311 Colorado 80 0

S west La 64.5.......H9i CalP.Pom 45 2 i GroveCity 25.7......_il4i Oberlin 12.2

San Jose 74 9 . i9i LongBeach 65.5 Hanover 28 6  il3i Manchester 13 8

So Calif 107.6.. . U9i California 88.8 Ind Cent 42 6_____UOi Evansville 32.3

Stanford 98 3 ...... <32i OregonSt 65.9

Syracuse 79.3 i2i Miami.Fla 77 4

Tenn St 78.5 i21i SoiithernU 57.3 Tex.Arl'n 78.1...._. 112i Lit Tech 65.8 Texas 104.1 i20

Texas A4M 90.8

Troy,St 74.8 Tulane 84 7 Utah 77.6 Villanova 70.8

Kearney 49.8 -.....'3i PitUburg 46.8

LaCrosse 39.1.  i3i Oshkosh 36.0

Minn-Duluth 33.5 _. il2i StoutSt 41.5

Mo.South'n 36.8 _,..i0i Ft.Hays 36.7

S.MU 83.7 MoWest'n 45.7_.il6i Washburn 30.1

19i Rice 71.6 N'eastOkU 48.8 i9i N westOkla 40.0

i25i Tenn.Tech 49.5 I Neb Omaha 38 5 . i8i Ga Tech 76.510.Wesl'n 25.0 ..

lOi S.Diego St 67.5 1 Otterbein 44.9_______

131 S.DakoU 55.1 181 Heidelb'g 16.9 il2i MarietU 33.1

I81 Marshall 52.6 , PineBluff 36.6 -i3i Langston* 31.2

W.Carolina 69.2 '17, Len Rhyne 51.8 ' Platteville 33.2

W Tex.St 68.2 Washington 91.8 WesternKy 66.4 Yale 71.3

.31 Wichita 65.0 RiverFalls 60.0 '4' U.C.L.A. 87 8 R-Hulman 330 H3i Morehead 33 0 S.Dak St 65 6 ,22' Penn 49 8 S eastMo 40.5 S'westMo 51.9

OTHER EASTERN

lOi StevensPt 35.0 1401 Superior 19.6 18i Centre 15.1 181 N.DakotaSt 57 6 '10' Lincoln.Mo 31.0 '23' Evangel 28.8

S'westOkla 53.0 '14' Tex.Luth'n 39.5

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27

Albright 26 6

'25'

F-Dick'son

1.9

Alfred* 38 4

13.

Rochester

25 7

Allegheny 313

'7'

Wash-Jefl

24.0

Brockp't 29.1

Mansfield

27 0

Cent.Conn 34.9

' Glassboro

34 8

Cheyney 46 3

'7'

Bloomsbg

39.1

Clarion 47 2

19' Caiif.Sf

283

Edmboro 43.1

11' Shp.Rock

323

FiM 34 6

'17'

Sus'hanna

17 7

Gettysbg 43 5

' Widcner*

42 4

Hobart 26.4

'7'

Cortland

19.2

Hofttra 343

'23'

N Y Tech*

116

Indiana.Pa 48.0

il2>

Waynesb'g

364

Ithaca 494

..'I5i

Canisius

34.0

J.Hopkins 23.0

'4'

Moravian

19.0

Juniata 29.2

Del Valley*

23 4

Kutztown* 46.2

'2'

W.Chester

440

Ky.State 49.5

'17'

Del State*

32 8

St.Cloud 44 9 St Johns 52.3 St Josephs 35.2 '

Whitewater 50.2

221 Bemidji 23.2 '47' Macalester 5.8 .'17i DePauw 18.0 '11. Franklin 32 1 9. EauCUire 41.4 '8' Defiance 20.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27

ookman 44.1 il. Norfolk 42.8

lany 25 4 .............. '2' Hiram 23.0

.116' Guilford 36.9

15,

Leb.Valley 33.0 Lycoming 37.3 M'lersv'le 55 1 Middlebury 34 1 -Montclair 40 1 Salisbury 41 6 Seton Hall 26 8 Shippensbg 45 7 St.Lawrence 312 Sw'thmore 35 8 Thiel 30 2 Trenton 355 W'minster Wagner 29 2 Williams 28.4 ._

I' S'westTex 60.3 4' Fayettev'le 28.1 . '10' G-Webb 41 8 '7' H-Sydney 17.5 3. C-Newman 44.1 '8' S.Houston 39.6 '5' Hampton 25.0 161 DeltaSt 52.2 '15' Fisk 124 '17' R-Macon 24.7 '111 Catawba 41.2

 '2i Austin 45.4

10' Wash.Mo 264

14' Wyoming* 87 1 13' MonUna 58.1

58.2

6' S.Carolina 89 5 19' Mich.St 83.3 *10' W Michigan 59.3 HO' Kansas 77.5

16' Ursinus 16.8 Em Henrv 24 4

6' Upsala* 31.01 G'town.Ky 46.6 1

18i E.Stroudsbg 39 4 I How.Payne 47.2

22' Hamilton 12 5 Howard 30 2

'17' S.Conn 23.0 Jax.Ala 58 3

'21' Kean 20.4 I Knoxville 27 7

'2' Fordham 24 9 Madison 417

'4' Lk Haven 41.6 1 MarsHill 52.2

6' Buffalo 24.9 , McMurry 47 1______

|i Muhlenb'g 26 4 I Millsaps 36.6

'20> Case 101 < Miss.Col 64.6 '18i Livingston 46.7

35 5 '23' JerseyCity 12 7 Monticello 63.8_____'21' Harding 42.5

:er 37.6 '7' Geneva 30 3 ! Newberry 57.1._ '18' Savannah 39.5

_i6' KingsPf 23 5 1 Presby'n 82.5._......'2H Cent.FIa 41.5

9' Union 19.8 S.C.SUU 50.9 _'14' N.C.Cent 38.7

SF.Austin 66.0------ilOi Abilene 56.1

S.St Ark 49 8 -------'8' Henderson* 42.3

SuIRoss 29.2 .....'4' Trinity 25.0

Texas A4I 77.4 '13' AngeloSt 64 9

Va.Union 58.5 H4i Va.SUte 43.0

W Maryland 34.9 '15' Dickinson 19.7

W-Salem 52.5 .21' J.C.Smith 31.1

Wash-Lee 28.3 .'8' Bridgew'r 19.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27

Oklahoma 104.0 i35i Iowa St 69.0

Oregon 86 3 i3i Wash St 83 1

Pacific 70.4 _ '17' Fresno 53 9 Penn SUte 99 2 '19' W.Virginia 80 7 Pittsburgh 95 4 iI3i Navy 82 8

Princeton 58.7-------'5' Harvard 54 0

Purdue 87 1 . '29' N'westem 58 4

S.Illinols 67 I '5' N Illinois 81.8 S'east La 67 2 'Ii N'eastLa 66.6

Akron 59.6. ,_'0' N.Michigan 59 2

Anderson 36.1________'29' Earlham* 7.3

'6' O.North'n 54.4 '9' St Norbert 28.4 5' Wooster 40.5 '31' J Carroll 18 2 '12' Cameron 52J '19' BowieSt 24 4 '6' Mt Union 40 2 ECent.OkU 61.3 <I9' S'eastOkla 42 6 Emporia St 39 6 '10' Wayne.Neb 29 7

FindUy 48 9 .......'41' Taylor 8.2

Froftburg 28.3 'I' Kenyon 27.2

B-Wallace 6o7 Butler 37.8 CapiUI 45.8 Carnegie 49 6 Cent Okla 63 7-Central St 43 0 Denison 46.6

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27 Chico 41.3.... '4' Sac'to St 37.8

S Utah* 33.1  .....

W N Mex 38.3

<!' N.M.Hlghl'ds 31.9 'O' Colo.Mines 37.9

Home Taam

scoreboard

Bowling

Gt/ytli Dolls

T-E'$

Plnoclars

BJ's

M8iJ's

HI,

oor

Milwaukee 114 Phoenix 108 San Diego 132, Danver 127 Portland 90. Kansas City 89 Los Angeles 102. Utah 17

day's Gamas

Rookies JD'S

Bland 4 Newsome Men's high game and series. Earl Tripp, 223, 513, women's high game. Carolyn Anderson, 213. women's high series. Faye Ewell, 524.

Cleveland at Atlanta Indiana at Philadelphia Washington at Detroit Boston at Houston Portland at Denver Phoenix at Goidan State Kansas City at Seattle

Thursday's Gamas Chicago at Utah Milwaukaa at San Diego

Toronto

4 2 0

Buffalo

3 2 1

Minnesota

3 2 1

Quebec

2 3 0 Norris Dtvtston

Montreal

4 1 1

Pittsburgh

3 2 1

Los Angeies

3 3 1

Detroit

1 2 2

Hartford

1 3 2 Tuaiday's Games

Edmonton 3, New York Islanders 1 tie

Montreal 5. Atlanta 3 Boston 5. St Louis S. lie Los Angeles 7, Colorado 4

rs Gamas

Pro Hockey

Pro Basketball

EatUm Confarattos AHantk Olvlston W L

S 0

Pet GB

Philadelphia Boston 4 1

New York 4 }

Washington 2 3

t4aw Jmsty I 4

Central Division San Antonio 3 2

Detroit 3 3

Atlanta 3 4

Indiana 3 4

Houston Cleveland

Wastam Cantaranca Midwest Division Miliwaukaa 6 1

Kansas City 3 2

Chicago 3 4

Utah 1 S

Daovsf 0 6

Pacific Division Portland 7 0

Los Angtles 4 2

Goldsn Slate 3 3

Phoenix 3 4

San Diago 3 4

Seattle 2 3

Tuttday's Gamat Ntw York 134. Indiana 112 Atlanta 121. Clavaland 111 San Antonio 119, Boston 120 Chicago IDS. New Jariav 103

1 000

667

I'j

$71

400

200

600

500

' J

400

286

157

600

167

4'i

000

$'J

1 000

667

2'j

$00

3'i

400

National Hockey Laafu* Camobatl Conliranoa

Palrkk DIvlskin

W L T Pts

Philadelphia 4 1 I

NY Rangers 3 2 0

NY Islarxlars 2 3 I

Atlania 2 4 I

Washington 2 4 0

Smytho Division

Chicago 2 2 2

Edmonton 1 t 4

SI Louis 2 2 2

Vancouver 232

Winnipeg 2 4 0

Colorado 1 4 I

Adams Division

Boston 4 1 1

Edmonton at New York Rangers Pittsburgh at Buffalo Hartford at Quebec Winnipeg al Chicago St.Louis at Minnesota Washington at Los Angeles Toronto at Vancouver

Thursday's Gamas Buffalo at Detroit

New York Rangers al Philadelphia Pittsburgh al Montreal

Transactions

BASEBALL AmtricMfi lwM0ui

TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Added Paul Hodgson and Jesse Barfield, outfielders, and Ralael Santana and Jay Robertson, pitchers, to the team's 40 man roster Waived Dave Freisleben. pitcher, and Craig Kusick, first baseman Assigned the

Eye Injury Won't Keep ShaversOut

CANTON, Ohio (AP) -FYank Luca, manager-lrainer of heavyweight boxer Eamie Shavers, says an eye injury suffered on Sept. 28 during his loss to World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes has not placed his career in Jeopardy.

Luca, a resident of Canton, was concerned because published reports suggesting that Shavers career might be over because of a tom retina.

Eamie is Just fine, Luca said Tuesday. Its a very minor situation. Eamie got thumbed in the third round of the Holmes fight, and from that round on he was having trouble with double vision. So he had eye surgery.

He had a pinhead tear of the retina. But the operation was a total success and Eamie will be back in the gym sparring in six weeks. In fact. Id love to get a fight with Big John Tate (for the World Boxing Association title), Luca added.

The boxers stay in Baltimores Johns Hopkins Hospital after his llth round technical knockout loss to Holmes drew a lot of speculation because Shavers refused to accept telephone calls and nurses on his floor denied he was at the hospital.

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Vikes* Joyner Eyeing 1,000 Yards

ByRICKSCOm: Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Two weeks ago it happened. The D.H. Oon-ley Vikings were battling the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, a team the Vikes had never beaten.

By the end of the night CJonley had recorded its first win ever over the Chargers, at 27-12. It was also against the Chargers that Viking halfback Curtis Joyner, who rambled for 209 yards against Ayden-Grifton, feels the Vikings came together asateam.

I think that may be the turning point for our season, Joyner said yesterday in a telqshone interview. Our offense started moving the ball well and our defense forced some turnovers and gave us good field position.

We Just seemed to start moving the ball better than we had done in the past. And we were able to hold Ayden-Griftons offense down.

Since thoi, the Vikes have beaten Southwest Edgecombe, 196, and are now 4-2-1 overall. 3-2 in the ECC, and appear headed for winning season under first-year coach Jimbo Walker.

The coaches have been great this year, Joyner said. They seem to be able to get us together during the week and get us ready for each game.

Last year, we werent always up for a game. This year.

UxNigh, weve always ready, both mentally and j^ysically. Were dwng things right in practice and are able to do them right in the game.

Last season, we did not execute very well on offense. This season, so far, our offense is executing very well. Thanks in no small part to Joyners ability to elude tacklers.

Joyner, who last year won the conference 100-yard dash championship with a time of 9.7, has already rush for over 750 yards. With three games remaining, Joyner appears a good bet to

break the 1,000 yard barrier.

Yea, that was my goal at the beginning of the year, to gain 1,000 yards, said Joyner, who is 59 and weighs 155 pounds.

Another goal Joyner has, away from the football field, is to again capture the conference title inthelOOandthengoonto the state finals.

Last year I made it to the sectionals and then I lost. This year I want to go all the way.

Still, his first love is football. Track is important, but not as important as football. Track is a more personal snort and I can

set my goals higher and Im the only one who has to meet them.

After football and track season, Joyner hopes to have a football scholarship in his pocket. Despite his size, a number of colleges and universities are eyeing the senior, including East Carolina and North Canriina A&T.

Id rather not say right now where Id like to go" Joyner said.

For now, hes only concerned with helping the Vikings have a winning season.

Exec Committee To Consider Chino, Taiwan For Olympics

NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - The International Olympic Committees executive board was expected to cwisider the troublesome problem of participation by mainland China and Taiwan in the 1980 Olympics at its special meeting today.

No decision was made on the proposal, which would requife altering Rule 64 of the Olympic charter. Rule 64 stipulates that each team must carry its national flag in the opening parade. That rule was referred to the IOCs Judicial commission for study.

On Tuesday, the IOC heard a proposal by Henry Hsu, Taiwans IOC representative, that all nations carry their Olympic flags rather national flags at the Games opening ceremonies.

The IOC has asked Taiwan to use a special Olympic flag at opening ceremonies. The Chinese Olympic Committee in Peking, which recently was recognized by the IOC, insists that

Taiwan not be allowed to carry the Republic of China flag, nor be allowed to compete in the Olympics representing China.

How can the IOC tell us to change our flag when the rules say clearly we must carry our national flag? Hsu asked. The people from Peking have no right to demand that. The flag we use is our business.

Monique Berlioux, director of the IOC, told a press briefing the executive board has proposed rules changes, but not to Rule 64.

Save^to^

on a set of four year round radials.

Sale ^35

contracts ot t-eoro Mernanoez.'nt'eiaet'. Bob Davit, catcher, and Jackson Todd, pitcher, to Syracuse ot the International League

NahonM Laagua

CHICAGO CUBS-Acquirad Mika "Berry, catcher, from the Boston Red Sox as the player to be named later in an aarliar deal that sent Ted Siiamore to the Rad Sox.

NEW YORK METS-Acquirad AAike Jorgensaa first basamanduttiatdar. from Texas to complete an earlier deal which sent Williic AAontarvz to the Rangers Sent Sergio Ferrer, infielder, to Tidewater of the International League. Announced the team has afliliated Itself with the Kingsport of the Appalachian League Named Danny Monion. manager ot the Kingsport team BASKETBALL NBA

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Activated Maurke Lucas, forward, from the injured reserve list Placed Bob Gross, forward, on the Injured reserve list FOOTBALL NFL

LOS ANGELES RAMS- Waived Bill Bain, offensive guard. Signed Gordon Gravelle, offensive tackle.

HOCKEY

NHL

ATLANTA FLAMES-Traded Bobby Latorxte. forward, to the Boston Bruins for future considerations

WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Sent Bob Girard and Greg Polis, left wings, to Hcrshey ot the American Hockey League Recalled Tony Cassolato. right <wing, from Hershey

ea.

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'P215/75R14

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i>225/75R14

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P215/75R15

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P225/75R15

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Jaguars Still First In Poll

By The Associated Press

Tht' lead m The ,\.ssocialed Press poll oi North Carolina high school loothall teams remains with Scotland County. Karmville Central and Jordan-Malthtws this week

Scotland. 7-0. leads the Class 4A voting by a statewide panel of ^rts writers, edging out runnerup Hickory by 13 points.

P^armville has the Class 3A lop spot with a 20-point lead over Havelock, which moved into the No. 2 position from third place, trading points with Belmont South Point

Jordan-Matthews retained its 2A lA lead with a five-point edge over No 2 Maiden.

Kach IS facing its biggest game of the season this week. Scotland hosts Southeastern 4A conference rival Richmond County, defending state 4A playoff champ which holds a 5-2 mark.

Karmville plays at Havelock in a showdown of the states top two teams. Jordan-Matthews plays at home Friday against third-ranked West Montgomery.

Lee County ininth) and West Charlotte (10th) in 4A are among the new teams in the Top 10 this week. Also included are Thomasville (ninth) in 3A and Central Davidson (ninth)

and Warrenlon traham (lOth) in 2A-1A.

Five teams fell from the list; Raleigh Broughton and Rocky Mount in 4A, Southern Nash in 3A, and Jamesville and Ashe Central in 2A-1A

Here is Dow a statewide poH of HKKHwrttiers ranks North Carotina high school football teams this week with first place votes m parentheses (points assiqrsed on basis of 10 points tor first place vote then 9 8 7 etc )

CtASS 4A

1 Scotland County |5) 7 00 106

2 Hickory (2} 7 0 0 93

3 Northern Durham (2) 7 0 0 89

4 Kannapolis (2) 7 0 0 84

5 Jacksonville (1) 7 0 0 67

6 North Mecklenburg 7 0 0 63

7 Roxboro Person 7 0 0 36

8 Fayetteville Smith 6 I 0 26

9 Lee County 5 20 22

10 West Charlotte 6 1 0 19

Others with 10 or more points 11 Richmond County 12 Raleigh Brough ton 13 Raleigh M.ilbrook U Fayette ville Pine Forest

CtASS 3A

1 FarmviHe (9) 7 00 H5

2 Havelock 7 00 95

3 Belmont South Point 11) 7 0 0 92

4 East Henderson (1) 7 00 63

5 East Bladen 700 62

6 Southern Durham 7 0 0 54

7 Burlington Williams 6 1 0 26

8 Mount Airy 7 0 0 23

9 Thomasville 6 1 0 22

10 Boone Watauga 0) 6 1 1 19 Others with 10 or more points 11

Southern Nash 12 Itiel Burlington Cum mmgs Western Guilford 14 Ahoskie 15 Southern Guilford 16 West Columbus

CLASS 2A lA

1 Jordan Matthews (6) 7 00 109

2 Maiden (4) 7 00 104

3 West Montgomery (1) 7 0 0 90

4 Swam County (1) 7 00 78

5 Avery County 6 0 I 63

6 Charlotte Catholic 7 0 0 59

7 North Duplin 6 10 42 6 Tabor City 6 1 0 24

9 Central Davidson 6 1 0 21

10 Warrenton Graham 6 I 0 13 Others with 10 or more points 11 East

Lincoln 12 Richlands 13 Franklinton

ASU Investigating Itself After Firing

Over It Goes

The Miss Budwiser, driven by Dean Chenoweth, flips Tuesday as he at-

ten^)ted the world ^)eed record on Seattles Lake Washington. Chx)weth was injured in the crash. (AP Laserphoto)

Ford Hoping Tigers Can Win ACC Title

Tennis

Roundup

FarmviHe 9 Greene Cen. 0

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central rolled to an easy 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Rams were able to win only 21 games throughout the nine matches, never more than four in any one game.

FarmviHe increased its record to 5-4 with the win while Greene Central closed out the regular season with an 0-8 record.

FarmviHe ends the regular season Thursday, hosting Charles B. Aycock,

Summarv".

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Stacey Pittman. 6 0, 6 2 Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Anna Carraway, 6 0, 6 0.

Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Cindy May. 6 2. 6).

Meiissa Owens (FC) defeated AAary Beth Whittieid, 6-4,6 2,

Karen Dunn (FC) defeated Sherri Odom 6 ) , 6 )

Karen Liverman (FC) defeated Pauta Tugwell 6 0.6 0.

(Sordon Lancaster (FC) defeated Pittman Carraway, 8-3.

Cutler Owens (FC) defeated Whitfield May. 8 4 Dunn Liverman (FC) defeated Odom Tugwell, 8 1

Washington 8 Williamston 1

W ILLIAMSTON-Washington High School rolled up an 8-1 vic-tor> over Williamston in girls tennis yesterday.

The lone victory came in the number one singles, where Theresa Duffy took a split set win from Mary Lewis.

The win left Williamston with d 7-6 record. The Tigerettes close out the regular season today at .Ahoskie.

Summarv':

Theresa Duffy (Wi) defeated Mary uewis, 3 6 6 3 7 5,

Martha Craawan (Wa) defeated Mary Grace Balder, 6 2 6 2 Susan McLean (Wa) defeated Jan Rogerson, 6 1.64 Robin McLean (Wa) defeated Amy Griffin. 6 1 6 4, 6 2 Jeannie Trueblood (Wa) defeated Cathy Everett, 6-0,6 3 Mary Blount (Wa) defeated Amy Jones. 6 3, 6 3 S McLean Carawan (Wa) defeated Griffin BaKer 8 2 Lewis R McLean (Wa) defeated Rooerson Everett 8 0

Knights Fall, 6-0

ROCKY MOUNT-Falls Road .Academy rolled to a 6-0 soccer viclorv- over Greenville Christian yesterday in a game played m occasional rain.

Led by three goals by Tim ' Winston, the once-beaten Falls Road Team pushed out to a 3-0 lead by halftime and continued , to shut out the Knights in the second half.

Single goals were scored by Oiuck Ramsey. Dan Griffin and Tim Griffin for Falls Road We played our normal game, but Falls Road was really sharp for this one." GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. The ram hurt us too. taking away part of our game

The loss dropped the Knights to 1-6 on the year. They travel to Kinston on Friday to meet Bethel Academy.

Isabel Holmes Regina iWa) defeated Regina Rodgerson Ann Davis. 8 2.

Roanoke 7 Ahoskie 1

ROBERSONVILLE-Roanoke High School gained a rain-interupted 7-1 victory over Ahoskie High School yesterday in girls tennis.

A rain storm interupted the number five singles, both the number one and number two doubles and washed out the number three doubles. The teams had agreed earlier to award the wins to the team leading if it did rain.

The match closed out the season for Roanoke, except for the Northeastern Conference tournament, set Friday and Saturday.

Summary:

CLEMSUN, S.C. (AP) - Its anyones guess right how who will walk away with the Atlantic Coast Conference title this year, but Clemson Coach Danny Ford is hoping his Tigers will grab it for a second consecutive year.

Midway through the season, the battle for the ACC championship remains close, with five league teams sporting one conference loss, including Clemson and its opponent Saturday, North Carolina State.

But if the Tigers dont emerge the victors this week-wooiard end, their chances at the crown will be just about nil. Ford said in a news conference Tuesday.

This is a very important game because the loser might as well go under the grave," Ford said. The loser wont be mathematically eliminated, but it will be a tough fight.

Calling N.C. State the best team" Clemson has faced this year. Ford said the Tigers would have to cut down on their mistakes.

We might have to pass more. ... We cant afford to make our defense have to play with their backs to the goal line. We cant give N.C. State the ball where only one first down will mean points, he said.

Ford said he considers N.C.

conference win over Duke last Saturday.

McSwain, who replaced the

injured Brown as Clemsons starting tailback, scored the Tigers first two touchdowns.

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - The Arizona Stae University Athletic Department has begun investigating itself following the dismissal of football Coach Frank Kush and disclosures of loans to players.

Things have been moving so quickly that we feel a complete investigation is necessary, Athletic Director Fred MUler said Tuesday. If we have violations, lets get them in the open and go on from there.

Pat Kuehner, assistant athletic director named to head the probe, said, Ill be looking into anything that comes to our knowledge.

That includes charges by players and assistant coaches that Kush pressured them to cover up an alleged assault on Kevin Rutledge, a former punter. Rutled^ has sued Kush and the school for $1.1 million, cwi-tending that he was punched and hounded off the team after botching a kick in an Oct. 28, 1978, loss at the University of Washington.

Kush has denied belting the player or attempting to cover it up, blaming his troubles instead on alleged interference by Rick Lynch, a dragstrip promoter who has admitted hiring

Sun Devil players for cash and loaning them money.

Any irregularities will be forwarded to John Schwada, Arizona State University president, and the Pacific-10 Oinierence

infractions

said.

This is something, added.

committee. Miller

assuming we of course.

find

ECU Women Win Two In Volleyball

The East Carolina womens volleyball team rolled past the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington and the Aggittes of North Carolina A&T Tuesday ni^l in a tri-meet in Minges Coliseum. The Prates dominated both matches with smooth, consistent play both in the back lines and at the net, allowing them to defeat UNC-W, 15-9,15-2, and A&T. 15-9, 15-9.

In the other game, UNC-W defeated the Aggiettes, 15-5, 15-10.

Junior spiker Sharon Perry turned in one of her most sparkling performances of the season with several key saves in the first match and an array of powerful i^ikes throughout the evening. Sharon really put some balls on the floor for us

tonight, Coach Alita Dillon said afterwards. And the rest of the team just didnt make any mistakes.

Last nights wigs seemed to lift the Pirates, who are coming off a disappointing loss to the Winthrop Ea^es in the finals of last weekends East Carolina Invitational Tournament. I think we made a good showing in the tournament until the finals, Dillon said. Winthrop has a good, aggressive team but we still should have given them more of a fight.

The Pirates Will get another chance at tournament play this weekend, traveling to the Maryland Invitational Tournament. ECU returns to play Duke for the third time this season next Monday at 8:30.

Deanna Morris (R) defeated Theresa Soomsawadi, 6-0,6 0.

Janet Clarl< (R) defeated Carla Smith, 4-6, 6 4, 6 )

State center Jim Ritcher the best at that position in the country. (Middle guard)

Charlie Bauman wUl have his

hands full. !

He said it was uncertain ' whether Lester Brown would be

Ginger Howington (A) defeated able to play Saturday. Brown g:;::::::;;::::::::;:;::::;-:::;;::;::'/

Paula Respess, 7-6,6 4. ,, . ,u

Janet Hoskins (R) defeated Allison Suffered a rib injury in the

LoVFVn!,ndez?R) defeated Judy game against Virginia Tech.

Joyner,6 3,6 ). Meanwhile, it was announced X::;: : : : : : ; : : : : : :-',

HowlnS't'urrin)''^^ ^^^t Tiger tailback Chuck Respess Bland (R) defeated McSwain was named ACC *'

^msawadi Melinda Bridgers, 4 2 Rookie-of-the-Week for the sec- /

ond time in three weeks.

A freshman from Caroleen, jr

Rose 5 McSwain gained 120 yards on : ^

18 carries and scored two x x ,1 *

Rocky Mt. 4 touchdowns in the Tigers 28-10 ; >    ^

^SMk.

Rose High Schools Rampettes won two of the three doubles matches and pulled out a 5-4 net victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The victory evened the overall Rose record at 5-5, and upped their Division I mark to 5-4.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three.

Rose travels to Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

Summary;

defeated

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Karol Hardy (RM) defeated Lisa Grant, 6-4,1-6, 6 4.

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Laurie Smith (R) defeated Trician Mauldin. 2-6, 6-4,6 3.

Jan Stoughton (R) defeated Kim Murrell, 6 3,6-0.

Helen Thorp (RM) defeated Bernestine Haselrig, 4 6,7-5, 6 4 West Grant (R) defeated Hardy Murrell, 8-5 Poplen Kolehma (RM) defeated Smith-Stoughton, 8 5.

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Doves From PCB Areas Safe To Eat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A national expert on PCB has reevaluated research and concluded that it is safe to eat doves taken from areas in North Carolina where PCBs were spilled.

The state Wildlife Commission earlier reported that eating game found in the area where the toxic chemical was dumped last fall could be dangerous.

Renate Kimbrough of the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said the earlier research data was misinterpreted, She said that the level of PCB contained in the doves does not exceed limits set by the Food and Drug Ad-minstration.

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'Turncoat' Sheriff Shares A Macabre Bomb Joke

By BOB ROBINSON Aflsodated Press Wrtter

WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP) -Hancock County Sheriff Ronald Donell shares a gritn joke with his friend, Bob Leach. When Donell turns the ignition key in his cruiser, Leach steps back, plugs his ears and griniaces.

Corncrake On List Of 'Vanishing'

By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE Aaodated Presa Writer

LONDON (AP) - The corncrake, a curious and secretive bird of the fields, is disappearing from Britain and Ireland and could vanish from all of Western Europe, birdwatchers say.

Its future does not look bright, says James Cadbury, head of research at the Rt^al Society for the Protection of Birds.

(Cadbury organized 176 ornithologists to search for the elusive, seminoctumal corncrake during the breeding season. Covering some of the remotest areas of the country and working mostly at night, when the rasping cry of the male bird is likely to be heard, they counted 650.

Cadbury said these birds wtn located in only 23 percent of the places in which corncrakes woe recorded in a survey 10 years ago. "a dramatic and alarming contractkm," he concluded.

Corncrake populations on the European continent and in Ireland also have suffered major dedln." the RSPB reports.

The seldom-seen corncrake, which doesnt eat com and prefers hayfields, is a buff-brown bird, 10 Inches from beak to tail, with long legs and toes and a high-stepping gait. It is a summer visitor to Britain, flying fast and high from southern Europe, Africa, Arabia and India, arriving at April's end and departing in mid-Septonber.

When it gets here it stops being a high-flyer and goes to ground, skulking aboik in the thickest herbage and resorting to fli^t only as a last resort. If surprised, it shuts its eyes, collapses and feigns death, but i-covers instantly for an escape chance and dashes away.

The Romans named It Crex crex, syllabling the doubled, rasping cry of the male bird.

A corncrake in full throat will crex away hour after hour, night and day,but wUl hardly ever be seen. It also grunti whistles and croaks, and emits an eerie scream when driving off a predator.

Ari^otle mentioned the corncrake, and its fossil bones have been found dating back to the late Ice Age, 11,000 years It has several other natnes: landrail, daker-hen, grass-cpiail, com cracker and com creak. It is protected und- English law and lives on insects, slugs, snails, worms and seeds.

Theories vary about its decline, which coincided with the Introduction in the last century of hay-cutting, nest-destroying machines. The sowing of rye grass to produce an earlier hay crop than meadow grass meant corncrakes could not get a nesting start at all.

The RSPB believes machinery drove the corncrakes farther and farther north, intil now their only stroi#olds are in the small fields on the Hebridean Islands off northwest Scotland.

However, some naturalists point out that other ground-nesting birds have survived machinery and tho% could be more subtle reasons.

Max Nicholson, who has studied birds for many years, feels there is still a lot to discover about the corncrake if it survives to be studied.

The reason for its persistent calling remains a mystery, he says. It may have something to do with gathering a number of birds In one place before they can breed successfully.

He looks as if he expects the car to explode.

The macabre ritual was bom of the fear that has gripped Donell and his family since last January, when he blew the whistle on county Proaecutor Robert Altomare and a score of gamblers who paid Altomare to escigw [Mvxecution.

The indictments made Doneii an unpopular figure in Weirton, his hoinetown of about 25,000 people. Many considoed him a turncoat who'd sold out his friends.

Since the indictments and through the months of trials, rumors circulated that Donell wdd be killed, that his house would be firebombed. Rumors twice prompted police to smd the family awav and stake out

the home.

The sheriff said he has heard a tape recording in which a local hoodlum tells friemls the way to get Donell is with a hi^-powered rifle.

Guns are now part of the Do-nells daily life. Alice Donell, the sheriffs wife, was taught how to shoot by a policewoman who sometimes stayed with the family. Nearly every room in the ranch-style house has a loaded weapon within easy reach.

Youre not going to catch me going out of the house without a pistd," Donell, 34, said as he carefully tucked a shiny sil-vw revolver into his trousers.

Doneils daughters. Alison, 8, and Aimee, 6, have been es-cated to school each day by

state troopers. Metal plates were installed in the windows of the girls bedrooms.

Donell consented to be interviewed only after the last of the trials was completed, that of Weirton attorney Emmanuel Loucas. Donell was the governments key witness in the trial.

Last Thursday ni^t, Loucas was found guilty in U.S. District Court in Wheeling on one count of traveling in interstate commerce to promote and manage unlawful activities.

Altomare was earlier sen-tmced to 10 years in prison on federal convictions of racketeering, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and obstructing the enforcement of state law. He is appealing.

Of 25 persons indicted, 20

were convicted or pleaded guilty, four were acquitted and two had trials delayed because of

illness.

By appearance. Donell would have to be considered an im-likely hero. He is baby-faced and soft-spoken. At the trials, his glasses kept slipping down his nose; he repeatedly shoved them back up with a finger.

Donell grew up in Weirton. He was president of his high school student body and graduated from Alderson-Broaddus College with a psychology degree. After a hitch in the Army, he returned home to work in a steel mill and as a probation officer.

He was elected sheriff on the Republican ticket in 1976. During his campaign, Dondl said.

he was approached by a known gamUer who said a good sheriff could make $100,000 a year tax-free - by taking payoffs.

The gambler gave him a signed card for free meals at a Pittsburgh restaurant and sent him two cases of whiskey and five cases of beer, Dondl testified.

Donell said he was not surprised that people thought he could be bou^t.

I was no diffwent than any other sheriff that walked in there - I had a price tag, he said. They figured I was young, I was naive, we dont really have to (dfer him that much.

The indictments and convictions were obtained on the strength of tape recordings of

telepl^ calls and personal conversations involving Altomare and the others.

All taping was done with the help of state police and the FBI, who often monitored the conversations from nearby vans.

During one conversation between the shoiff and the prosecutor, during which they were empt^ a confiscated slot machine, Alhxnare pulled the last tissue from a tissue box and almost discovered the tape recorder concealed inside.

When the grand jury indictments came down in January, many in the conunu-nity rallied to Altomares defense and turned against Donell.

Theres a lot of family ties

involved in something like this, Donell said. Its not as If I was a stranger. It became very personal with a lot of people. It wasnt whethw they were doing ri^t or wrong or I was doing right or wrong. But Donell said he senses some changes in attitude now that the trials are over, big enough changes that he is considering running for re-election; I contend theres a lot of good people in Hancock County. They ckmt want to see th^ public officials paid off. ' -Donell also said there is security in being sheriff.

As long as Im sheriff, the protection is there for my family - as long as Im carrying some kind of bad badge. It brings too much heat on them.

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City Counted 4 Accidents

Howard Lee Says State Shares Chowan River Responsibilities

An estimated $3.550 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 9:35 a.m. mishap on Hopkins Drive, 124 feet North of the Arthur Street intersection and involved cars driven by Stephen Warren Aldridge of 3301 Tucker Dr.. and Lorine Denise Roberson of 719 Clement Dorm.

Damage from the mishap was set at $500 to the Aldridge vehicle and $1,000 to the Roberson car.

Cars driven by Gale Davis Sumrell of Route 4. Greenville and Mary Alice Blount of 1307 West Fourth St. collided about 11:57 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets, resulted in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Sumrell car and

ONE YEAR OLI>-Emily Suzanne Anderson was

a happy 13-pounder on her first birthday. At birth,

she weighed in at one pound, five ounces. (AP |p

$300 damage to the Blount auto.

Elizabeth Ann McClellan of 1209 Ragsdale Rd. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap on 14th Street. 100 feet East of the Dalebrook Circle intersection.

Officers said the McClellan car collided with a vehicle driven by Irma Sermons Worthington of Route 1, Ayden, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Worthington car and $250 damage to the McClellan vehicle.

Police reported William Thomas Hudson Jr. of Route 1. Vanceboro. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Edith Gallion Walker of 3000 Golden Rd. about 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Golden Road.

No charges were made and no property damage resulted from the mishap, according to investigators.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - The state must bear part of the re-^nsibility for the algae-growth problems of the Chowan River, Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard Lee said Tuesday.

Speaking at a public hearing on the condition of the algae-choked river, Lee said. Certain decisions were made at the time by us as a state that unfortunately do not serve us well.

Lee was referring to the presence of CF Industries, a fertilizer plant on the river near Tunis that opened about 10

years ago. The plant has added heavily to nitrogen levels in the river and increased the prob-iem of periodic algae blooms and fish kills., according to a rqwrt by Lees department.

Algae blooms have plagued the river since the early 1970s.

At the hearing, Lee announced an eight-point plan to help clean up the river. Among Its major points is solving the problem of nitrogen entering the river from the fertilizer plant.

Tlie plan cites poor management practices from previous years at the plant as part of

Seniors Review

the problem.

The majw conclusion is that the nitrogen is moving to the river...through overland flushing of the swamp adjacoit to the plant, the plan said.

The state and CF Industrtes officials disagree about how much responsibility the plant must bear for the problem. However, T.H. Traylor, operations vice president of CF, said his company*will try to cooperate to rwluce nitrogen flow.

He said CF has spent $15 mil-li(Mi in capital costs and nwre than $1 million a year in operating costs to clean water discharged from the plant.

Lee also cited the problems of agricultural runoff and inadequately treated municipal sewage as contributors to the

problem. And he said that a pulp and paper plant in Virginia, Union Can^), dumps large amounts of nitrogen into the river. The state is working with Virginia officials to try to reduce that problem, he said.

Lee and other state and local officials visited the CF In-dustrfes Tuesday afternoon where they were briefed by a number of environmental experts and shown the swamp, which is virtually dead because of excess nitrogen.

Dr. Neil Grigg, assistant secretary of Natural Resources, said CF Industries has been reluctant to agree to do anything about the swamp, but he said the state would continue tQ^ crack down on the plant take legal action if necessary.

April Date In Upcoming Plans Oswald Lawsuit

Tiny New-Born Now Year Old

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - The clothes Emily Andersons mother dressed her in when she brought her home from the hospital as a newborn were only slightly larger than a Barbie dolls.

Today, 1-year-old Emily dwarfs those clothes with her 13-pound frame, which is 11'-.. pounds larger than it was when she was bom.

Emily was bom to Ricky and Rebecca Anderson of Rocky Mount last October at Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital. She arrived three months early due to her mothers high blood pressure and kidney problems.

At that time, the12-inch long, one pound, five ounce Emily set a record for the hospital as the smallest-born baby ever to survive there.

She stayed at the hospital for two and a half months in an isolette or incubator in the intensive care nursery. When she weighed three pounds, the Andersons were allowed to take her home.

Shortly after her birth, Emily took a turn for the worse. Her weight had fallen to one pound, two ounces, and her heart rate kqpt dropping.

But she pulled through because shes an answered prayer baby, her mother says.

Altercation

In Shoplifting

Steve Ward. 38 of 119C Lakeview Terr, was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on multiple charges following an altercation with officers at 1205 Dickinson Ave. about 4:30 p.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ward was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, assault on an officer, and damage to city and personal property.

Police, according to Cannon, were investigating a disturbance at 1205 Dickinson Ave. involving other individuals, when Ward allegedly entered the disagreement, using abusive language and shoving one investigator.

Officers, following a brief struggle, subdued Ward and took him to the Magistrates officer, where another altercation erupted between Ward and police, before Ward could be lodged in the county jail, the chief explained.

Ward was released under a $1,200 bond pending court action in the case. Cannon noted.

Two Greenville residents were arrested by local police yesterday in connection with an alleged shoplifting incident in Wilson.

Ciiief Glenn Cannon identified the two as Sandra Gooding, 28 of 401 Church St., charged with aiding and abetting in shoplifting, and Morman Barnhill, 26 of 1009 West Fifth St., charged with shoplifting.

The incident for which the two were charged, the chief said, allegedly occurred at the J. C. Penney Co. in Wilson.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and unseasonably cool Friday and Saturday with moderating temperatures Sunday. Highs Friday and Saturday mostly in the 60s, except 50s in the mountains. Highs Sunday in the 70s. Lows will average mostly in the 30s except for 40s on the coast and 20s' in the mountains Friday and Saturday mornings.

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FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) The Fort Worth Court of Civil Appeals will hear arguments next April 24 on British author Michael Eddowes lawsuit seeking to have the body of Lee Harvey Oswald exhumed.

Eddowes filed the suit earlier this year, contending that the corpse in the grave may not be Oswalds, but that of a Soviet spy. Last week, Dallas County medical officials joined Eddowes in asking Tarrant County to open the grave and settle the controversy, but officials here said they would do so only under a court order.

Oswald, who the Warren Commission said shot President John F. Kennedy, was gunned down two days after the assassination in 1963.

NOTAUCSHELD

MACON, Ga. (AP)-A strike by about 570 workers at the Brown and Williamston Tobacco Co. plant here entered its second day today and union leaders said no talks were being held.

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Oub met Thursday at St. Pauls Episo^ Chuirch. The Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with prayer.

Mrs. Ashttm announced that a few seats are still available wi the overnight trip to Charlotte Nov, 12. Plans were made to hold a Thanksgiving luncheon Nov. 15. Reservations must be made by the Nov. 1 meeting. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 13. The club also made plans to hold a luncheon Oct. 31 for the Adult Pre-Release program.

Members voted to donate $24 to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for a forgotten patient. Memorial gifts were sent to the Oxford Orphana^ in the memory of Mrs. Mamie Clark and Mrs. Pattie Mizell. A donation was also given to the Cancer Society in memory of Mrs. Lille Carter.

Betty Rodabaugh gave a demonstration on drawing and water color techniques. W. C. CY)bb spoke briefly on the ci-cern of getting railroad transportation through Greenville.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weilen-mann, Mrs. Aileen Costner, and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix.

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-Th( DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wedne*lay. October M. 1V79

KKK-Watchers Cite Uneasiness Behind 'Revival'

By ROBERT CAREY

United Press htemationa]

In the summer of 1979 for the first time since the peak of 1960s civil rights protests, stones about the Ku Klux Klan appeared on neivspaper front pages Images of burning crosses gloived again from living room television screens.

Klan rallies were held In unlikely locations - Middletown. Ohio, Bamegat. N.J as well as (rfd trouble spots. Little Rock. Montgomery and Selma

There mere even incidents of Klan activity aboard three ships of the Nave's Atlantic Fleet based in Norfolk, Va

It mas an uileasy summer Those old scare mnrds recession." unemployment" and inflation" mere heard more and more. The Ku Klux Klan. born of the South's despondency and dissatisfaction over its loss of the Civil War, offered answers for some and gained at least a mild resurgence nationally.

Was this a beginning of a revival for the KKK, which in the 20th century has been synonomous with racial and religious bigotry?

1 really dont know," said

Professor Martin Patchen of Purdue University's Department of Sociology and An-thropo!(^v whose field of expertise is race and ethnic relations and who has published articles on race relations in high schools. "But I would make one comment.

I noticed it in the idea of the Klan tracing Martin Luther King's march from Selma to Montgomery This seems to be pushing the idea that it is now the whites mho are being deprived of their civil ri^ts just as the blacks were earlier. The Klan continues to represent racism in the United States that has never died"

In Hartselle, Ala., author William Bradford Huie. who has mritten extensively on the Klan, offered another dimension.

These old boys who like guns and like to get out at night and get drunk, who like to shoot up something if they can, that isnt going to end," Huie said. He spoke of old antagonisms.

These men. particularly in the summertime, have got to have .somewhere tol^ at night and got to have 'some excitement. This hasi been going

DISBANDED KLAN - Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, the KKKs grand wizard in 1869 ordered the Klan disbanded, deploring its drift toward murder and plunder. (UPI Photo)

on for more than a century between black people and. in particular, the poor whites. However, the appeal of the Klan that refueled its latest revival, is neither confined to Huies prototype good old boys nor bounded by the states of the old Confederacy. It never has been in this century during its periodic surfacings.

In a recent Louis Harris survey, more than 70 percent of those polled feel the county is in a recession, and more than 60 percent think there will be a recession a year from now. They also fear unemployment will rise sharply and prices will keep going up. They expect double-digit inflation to continue at perhaps an even faster pace. People on retirement incomes are especially frightened.

In some areas, far removed from the good buddy company of those who lace their beer with bourbon, the Klan is altering its pitch to fit the changing times.

In the affluent retirement communities around Beaver Lake in northwest Arkansas clean-cut young men" are going door-to-door soliciting Klan membership. Blacks have the NAACP, Jews have BNai Brith, they say, but what does the white protestant have? The Klan, thats what. It does not appear at present that many of these upper income retirees have joined. But they are listening. The clean cut young men, for the most part, are not being turned away from the door.

In other areas, to fit the audiences, some of the old Klan venom surfaces.

In June, Louis Beam, state organizer for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, spoke from the back of a pickup truck at Euless, Tex. I dont mean any disrespect for colored folks when theyre in their place," he said. But five years ago you never saw a nigger with a white woman.

On the other hand, Randy Howard, the state organizer for the Knights of the KKK in Arkansas, says he is not a bigot, Howard, at 5-feet-2, might be taken for a Munchkin in his Klan uniform and his speech is as soft and polite as you would imagine that of a Munchkin might be.

The Klan is completely legal and law abiding, Howard is fond of saying. "The minorities have lots of organizations working for them but how many are working for the white people. If you are white and

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proud to be white then people call you a racist . "

But the bottom line, whether Its hard or soft sell, is essentially the same: the white protestant American is being denied his due

Both Beam and Howard, as organizers for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. fall under the direction of David Duke. Grand Wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. whose home base is Metarie. La., a suburb of New Orleans.

In Duke may be found the key to some of the klan resurgence. No one would ever cast Duke in the role of a typical Klansman. In many ways he is a sharp antithesis to the red-neck, semi-literate rank-and-file image the Klan projects.

David Duke is tall, handsome, college educated and intelligent. He holds a history degree from Louisiana State University, preaches non-violence and has his followers sign a pledge against illegal acts.

We dont wave machine guns at rallies, he said. We are much larger and more powerful than any other Klan groifl). He is probably right. But no one keeps tabs on the Klan any more and most factions dont like to talk about their membership.

In an interview in his office in the Patriot Bookstore. Duke sat in front of a huge Klan flag, a black cross on a white circle in a red field, and talked about what he was trying to do.

Simply, he said, his organization is fighting for the civil rights of white citizens through legal action, educational programs. public appearances and debates.

Duke filed a friend of the court brief in the celebrated Allen Bakke case that restricted Affirmative Action programs in graduate schools. In the interview he mentioned the Brian Weber case, which upheld voluntary Affirmative Action training programs in a Louisiana aluminum plant, citing it as proof white citizens were losing their civil rights.

That case is going to launch the largest civil rights movement ever seen in this country, Duke said. That decision said white people have no civil rights.

under the auspices of the U.S. Agency for International Development. He favors a business suit and a tie at rallies over Klan garb and has debated several prominent black figures. including Jesse Jackson, Carl Rowan and Bobby Seale.

Ive made the Klan respectable, he said. I know my issues.

Duke sounds another note, an important one in understanding the tone of the KKK in 1979. There is a lot of jealousy by some of the old fashioned Klan

leaders about our success, Duke said. Im not going to say anything bad about them, but our tactics and principles are different.

Mildly put. as is Dukes fashion. Diike is indeed viewed with open alarm and bitter dislike by some of the other Klan factions in the country.

It is a fact which makes it doubtful if the divergent schisms of the Klan can ever bridge their differoices. And any future meshing into a national, unified KKK wielding

Duke, who grew up in an upper middle class neighborhood near New Orleans Lake Pontchartrain. is the son of a U.S. Department of Energy engineer who encouraged his childen to excel academically.

Now 28, he formerly taught English in a Laotian school

real pditical power unlikely.

Robert Shelton, imperii|i wizard of the United Klims America, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,

Bill Wilkinson, imperial of the Invisible Empire,I Knights of the Ku KhB Klaa,! Denham Springs, La., mi^ I viewed as old4icfaool Klaimen.|

But neither Shelton Wilkinson care very much each othor and they like even less.

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y w>ii rtimbursa you for such fret goods plus 5< lor handfing provioad iha* yow a'^d t^a consum*' r^yf cpmpi^d w<t*> rr^i tarmi 01 our cosmon oRir iy awPm<nmg >s coupon lor rtimbursemar't you raprtser>t that you reoaampd it purswar^t 10 these terms Ary la 'u>e to an*orce trNtsa terms net M doamad i epnpf e< ar*r of conditiorts TERMS Of COURON OffER Th,s coupon rryust ha raotemao hy a consumar at me t>ma cf pu'cnpae of tn# tKand s>ia indrcated wth fhp Race vatwe gl^ m|B of me coupon ba>ng deducted from the dearor s reta" seii>ng pr.ca Tn.s coupon .s nor> ass<gnahit ar^d may not ha tproducad Tn consumer must ppy pny sates tea

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KKK-Watchers Ponder Klou Hos Two Separate Lives

^ (CoaimedtrompageS mam Klan vicKiries m (ht* al a rally on the lawn of a local

(Coatimjedfnmpage28)

Shelton has been around the ,'longest. A familiar figure at Krss-bumlng Klan rallies of %ie mid-Os. Shelton spent a ^ear in prison in 1969 after ^fusing to turn over sii)poena-3wl Klan documents to the House un-American Activities 'Committee ' He recently accused the FBI trying "to discredit the jKl^ by financing some of its ,jjr|val factions. He mentioned neither Duke nor Wilkinson as being recipients but did say neither one of them were bonafide Klansmen."

Shelton, head of the United Klans since 1961. said Wilkinson. who sometimes straps on j)istols at rallies, is "flashy and Vident." While Duke, says (Sheon. is a pii)icity hound Vho makes a big splash with jthe media.

/ "Were not a nigger-hating i^xMip. Shelton told a rally at 'Hamburg, Ark., in June. "We : just driest the things some ^people do.

I Wilkersonpublishe*d monthly ^newspaper. "The Klansman. which proclaims on its editorial pge. If you havent joined the invisible Empire, you havent joined the Klan." It contains Tacist cartoons and ads seeking members to join the Klan Youth Corps and hawking T-shirts which read. "Want to take my .gun.,.Comeandget it!"

An editorial written by Wilkinson in the August issue reads in part. "Alabama was the centejj,of Ihe resistance by the White^oe in the 50s and 60s and now it continues unabated into the 70s. We have made sufficient progress in Alabama to state with certaintv that there will be

many Klan victories in the 1980s the vidories which will propel our movement into political and economic power for the first timt*.sincethe 1930s."

* Alabama Gov. Fob James does not agree. "Probably the demons! ratioas to date have numbered about 100 people or so. and its always the same people." James said the Klan in Alabama is not a political force and will not become one nationally.

Not only in Alabama, but elsewhere, rallies were small. 100-200 people with the counterdemonstrators or hecklers often numbering two or three times more. The rallies themselves, with notable exceptions, were no longer necessarily frightening experiences for any outsiders who might be in attendance. Instead, many seemed comic operas, hollow staging of more sinister gatherings in bygone years.

The FBI. which infiUrated the Klan heavily in the 1960s and earlier, seemed no longer much interested. New FBI guidelines issued in 1976. following numerous suits against it for alleged illegal search and entry, limited that agencys investigative responsibilities.

In brief, the FBI would no longer investigate organizations unless they were suspected of having committed a federal crime. Violent oratory and sword waving was no longer enough. A criminal act must be suspected.

For what could interest the FBI in the burlesque at Bamegat. N.J.. where David Duke announced he would enter the presidential primaries (even though he is under agei

at a rally on the lawn of a local doctor arranged by the doctors 17-year-old son? Nothing.

The son had convinced his mother and father he should join the Klan only after he promised he would not break any of the Ten Commandments. Why didnt he just join the Young Republicans? asked Dr. John Morrison of his son. Aaron.

The rally in Middletown. Ohio, was a little rougher. There was some fighting, some wielding of sticks and tree limbs, but no serious injuries. Hal Kramer, executive vice president of the Middletown Chamber of Commerce, said he thought most residents had the same reaction.

"I think people wondered why they did this in Middletown and wished it would go away, said Kramer. 1 don't think the July rally has hurt our image any, but if there are more rallies I think it would do harm to our community.

In Little Rock. Ark. Gov. Bill Clinton said although he "deplored the Klan. they should be permitted to rent the Fine Arts Building at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock to stage a rally because other political and social organizations had been permitted to rent public buildings for similar purposes.

There was a skirmish or two and several arrests outside the building before the June rally but no injuries. There were far more armed policemen on campus than there were klansmen and supporters.

In the Atlantic Fleet in-

By ROBERT CAREY

United Press Intematkmal

The Ku Klux Klan has had two separate existences, one in the 19th century, the other in the 20th. Neither bears a great resemblance to the other excqit by name.

The original KKK was

formed purely as a social club by six young Confederate veterans of the Civil War. The date was Christmas Eve. 1865. The place. Pulaski, Tenn.

Had it had university attachment, it might have been a

cidents. following scuffles between black and white sailors, the Navy admitted there were seven to 10 Klan members aboard the supply ship ConceHxl and a handful aboard the submarine tender Canopus.

Three white crewmen aboard the Norfolk-based carrier Independence donned white sheets and hoods and harrassed black sailors. The three whit^ crewmen face a court-martial.

The Navy has taken action to discourage further activity even though such indictments have been scattered. Chief of Naval Operations Thomas Hayward said although First Amendment privileges were acknowledged, no activity would be allowed that infringed on others rights or impaired Navy strength.

With the coming of autumn, observable Klan activity seemed to ebb as in the past civil rights protests waned with the passage of summer. Whether or not the summer of 79 marked the start of a new cycle of Klan activity would have to wait for yet another season.

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college fraternity. Many present day Greek letter societies also date their beginnings to Civil War times, are Southern in origin, love secrecy and use rituals involving Greek words and derivatives.

The original six apparently took the term from the Greek word kyklos. from which the English word circle derives. They transformed this into Ku Klux and Klan was added for alliteration and a symbol of brotherhood.

For their own amusement they drew up a complicated ritual for their meetings and an allegorical and lengthy initiation for new members. They affected robes and hoods in a Halloween spirit of mischief and fun. On occasion, they would gallop around the countryside on horseback dressed in their regalia.

It was not long, though, before the Klan assumed a more serious purpose as it spread into other states resisting federal occupation, protecting whites from carpetbaggers and black governments, working to restore home rule.

The Klan engaged more in more in activities which were

Couple Hosted Class Of '47

The Class' of 1947 of Grimesland High School were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Vainright for a pig picking Saturday.

Mrs. Christine Elks Hardy shared pictures and class mementos with the group. Following a meal and tour of the Vainright home, each class member gave a report of his/her activities since graduation.

Those attending included Ruby Galloway Hodges and her husband Elmore; Robert Louis Wilson and his wife. Jean; Evelyn Elks Edwards and her husband. Jay; William Tripp and his wife, Jane; Ola Porter and his wife, Jean; Christine Elks Hardy and her husband, Floyd; Coley Vainright and his wife, Sally; and Fodie Hodges. GHS basketball coach.

illegal under Reconstruction governments. There was by then a good reason for secrecy. If uncovered, its members would be subject to federal prisons or firing squads.

The Klan in its beginnings drew in many of the Souths best men. And, in time, many of its worst.

In the end. as it turned more to violence and random acts of terrorism, often directed at blacks, it could no longer be effectively disciplined from the top by its more moderate leaders.

In 1869, the Klans grand wizard. Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, ordered the Klan disbanded, deploring its drift toward murder and plunder.

But it staggered on in various forms for perhaps another decade, its membership dwindling as it sank into general disrepute, before disappearing.

The Klan, as it was reborn in the 20th century, had no heroic vestiges clinging to it. An itinerant Alabama preacher, Colonel William J. Simmons, who had been a private in the Spani^-American War, brought it back to life.

llie official date of Klan rebirth is Thanksgiving night, 1915. The place. Stone Mountain, Ga.

And there, Simmons wrote later, ...bathed in the sacred

glow of the fiery cross, the Invisible Empire was called from its slumber of half a century.

The 20th Century Klan was to be fueled by blatant bigotry, backwoods fundamentalism and ritual claptrap. Not only was it a white supremacy organization, but its membership was now closed to Jews, Catholics and foreign-born Americans, all of whom were welcome in the 19th Century Klan.

To Simmons flower oratory and grandiose dreams were added the organizational abilities and ddlar hustle of Edward Y. Gark and Elizabeth Tyler, professional fund raisers on the lookout for a new scheme, who saw in the newborn Klan an opportunity for some fast money in the booming 20s.

By 1923 the Klan boasted 5 million members, was adding 3,500 new ones each day and putting $45,000 every 24 hours into the national treasury at the Atlanta home offices. Some of its largest state memberships, like those in Ohio and Indiana, were outside the old Confederacy.

The Klan controlled and influenced politicians in both major parties in that decade and never wielded as much power again. Justice Hugo L.

Black of the U.S. Sigireme Court was later to admit he had been a Klan member when elected to the Senate from Alabama in 1926. There were others.

But newspaper investigations into the Klans darker side of murder and torture, particularly one by the New York World, touched off a Congressional investigation. Gark and Mrs. Tyler were found involved in personal scandal.

The Klan declined. D. C. Stephenson, the reigning Grand Dragon of the Empire, was indicted in 192S in the death of a woman acquaintence, whom he allegedly kidnapped at gunpoint and sexually assaulted. He was convicted of second de9ee murder and sentenced to life in prison.

There was one more hurrah for the fading Klan. The presidential candidacy of A1 Smith, a Catholic, in 1928 touched off a mild rejuvenation under the banner of Keep the Pope Out of the White House, but it never again was a serious political force.

The death blow came in 1944 when the Internal Revenue Service sought back taxes totaling $650,000 from the Klan on profits earned in the 20s. Facing that, what was left of the KKK disbanded nationally.

A 'Flashover' Spreads Quick

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A small fire needs only two minutes to become a major blaze. A phenomenon called flashover can spread a minor incident throu^ut a room, says the National Bureau of Standards, which is researching to the subject. In only two minutes, a drof^ match or cigarette, a wastebasket or a kitchen grease fire can spread through the room, the agency says. If such a fire cannot be easily put out by one person before the two minutes, have elapsed, NBS recommends vacating the house immediately and calling the fire dqiartment from a nei^bors residence.

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By DALE SINGER

ST LOITS (LPK - Nearly 1,000 physicians, concerned with the spiraling costs of health care, have taken steps to heal the system themselves.

Their St Louis Metro Health Plan is an alternative to traditional health insurance plans that provide subscribers with prepaid preventive medical care for routine office visits as well as ho^ital and emergency treatment.

Forty doctors in the area put up $6.000 each for initial funding The plan now covers about 10,000 persons. To help keep costs low. a review board continually monitors services ordered by participating doctors.

The plan is administered by Medserco Inc.. whose president, Richard M Ross, said it is the best way to bring financial responsibility to health-care costs.

Drawing a diagram linking the patient, the doctor, the hospital and the insurance company, Ross said spiraling costs keep going up because none of the four links in the chain really cares what medical care costs.

The way the health-care system works. he said in an interview, doctors often have to choose the most expensive way to give you the care you need. Instead of giving you a prescription for digitalis for $50, which you may not have, he puts you in the hospital to give you digitalis at $240 a day, which your insurance will cover.

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To protect against a claim of malpractice later on, a doctor may overhospitalize and overtest, but he really doesnt care, because he isnt paying for it. He has no sense of financial responsibility for health care his only responsibility is to his ptient.

Ross said about 60 percent of the primary-care physicians in the St. Louis area are part of the Metro Health Plan. They also maintain their private practices and help the plan succeed where others fall short because of the strong emotional involvement between doctors and their patients.

Ross said that relationship is one reason why so many patients find it so hard to seek a second (pinion or leave their family doctor for one associated with another group.

"You dont pick your doctor on the basis of empirical data. he said. Its an emotional choice. If someone tells you your doctor is wrong, youre going to find someone to support your doctor, to support your original emotional decision.

Once a doctor orders something for you. you need it. You cant tell a consumer that what the doctor orders is bad. You ^have to change what the doctor orders,

All claims are handled by computer, eliminating much of the paperwork involved in many insurance plans. Medserco manages the plan for a fixed fee. Ross said it does not benefit from a percentage of the dollar amount of claims it handles, as other insurance companies do.

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"We encourage you to go to the doctor when youre sick or for routine care, he said. We pay you to stay well. We want you to stav well.

In its early stages, the plan is being offered only through businesses to their employees. The large group of doctor-participants makes it likely that anyone joining will find his or her doctor already involved. Major hospitals and pharmacies are also participants.

Ross is especially pleased with representation of labor organizations and two trustees of the American Medical Association on the health " groups board.

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health care should be, Ross said. "There's not a cent of federal money in it. and we dont have to build any new health centers. You just have to restructure the way health care dollors flow.

Ross considers the peer-review feature of the plan the best reason other areas will want to foiiow its lead. If doctors fees or services are twice Judged to be excessive, the doctor is charged directly for the excess the third time

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at what hes doing, he never does it again. Ross said. When you do that youre taking away a doctors license to practice bad medidDe.

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LE SUEUR ^PEAS

'c.' 39^

$100

TOWELS 2nSSs|

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

frozen foods

TOTINO'S PIZZA

I HAMBURGER I 'PEPPERONI

I ss

ANN PAQf FROZEN TOPPING

HANOI WHIP

13%-OZ.

OWL

69*

SEALTEST

ORANGE TREATS 6So69*^

AAP FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

W-OZ.

PKG.

AAP

SHERBET

%-GAL

CTN.

49*

P|M

JACK-O-LANTER

(GIANT 50 LB. TO 60 LBS.!)

GREAT FOR YOUR SCHOOL OR CHURCH PARTY! NICE FOR HOME DECORATIONS, TOO!

A&P QUALITY

The Dily Reflector, GieenvUle. N.C -WedneKlay. October M. U7-n

A&P COUPON

OR HALF

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE BOnOM & EYE ROUND

18 TO 24 LB AVG. WT.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF-BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

LB.

$188 1^28

Youll Do Bottor With A&FS SMOKED MEAT SHOP

YouR Do Bottor With A&PS SAUSAGE SHOP

ANN RAGE

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

YouU Do Better With A&PS BUTCHER SHOP

SUCED BACON SAUSAGE

PKG. ^

ASR SLICED MEAT. THICK SUCEO. OR

BEEF BOLOGNA

l-LB.

Rxa

$^39

ASR SUCEO

COOKED HAM

^oz.

RKQ.

$^39

ASR-AU VARKTIES-SMRR THIN

SLICED MEATS

SOZ.

PKO

59*

VLB.

PKG.

ANMOUfl STAR MIANO

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

CAN

$|49

UNIT ONE COUPON

0000 THRU SAT., OCT 27, AT ASP INQREENVtLLE,

----

A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE REAUY FINE

MAYONNAISE

I QUART JAR

AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 27, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

#677

( A&P COUPON

>rC

A&P COUPON

OUR OWN HEARTY A VIGOROUS

CONTAINS RICH BRAZIUAN COFFEEsI

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE TEA BAGS $359 ^100

#679

I II M UMIT ONE WITH

#678

LIMIT ONE WITH | . | ^

0:9 THIS COUPON I LaiV this COUPON

UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU ! UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU

SAT, OCT 27, AT ASP INGREENVILLE. N.C. IjAT, OCT. 27, AT ASP IN QREENVILLE, N.C

AP COUPON

ANN PAGE

PUIN SOF-RISING

LIMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I $7.50 ORDER

FLOUR

5.'f.59

SAVE

26*

MPiMn/vn 9 imn evwfw a - ^ ^

BEEF HOT DOGS Si *1*

HOLLY FARM

CHICKEN FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

99*

LB.

$248

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 27, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

NO.

600

KOOL AID

20.23OZ.

PKQS.

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

U S D A inspected WHOLE

PORK FRYER CHOPS LEGS

FAMILY

$128 ^730

FULLY

COOKED

YOULL DO "better WITH A&PS

health & beauty aids

WITH FLOURIDE

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ?f

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

$-|24

17* OFF $*4 22

6.4 OZ. I

ANTI-PERSPIRANT 30c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY ^04 A

SUPER DRr SURE UNSC^TEDMN 2 i

100 Si

FAST PAIN RELIEF

BUFFERIN

f Youll Do Better Wtth A&PS V COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

Youll Do Better With A&PS POULTRY SHOP

FRESH FRYER

BOX-0-

CHICKEN LB

U.8.0A. INSPECTED CHICKEN

FRYING

LIVERS UL

Youll Do Better With A&PS SEAFOOD SHOP

FRESH

FILLET 79 FLOUNDER .^2^^

CELLO WRAPPED *

FLOUNDER FILLET La *1

FRESH ejBO

FILLET TROUT l. *1

YOUR CHOICE SAKEWME LOAF PANS SO. CAKE PANS 1

E-ZFOIL*1'"

M39

EACH I

BURNS UP TO 1HOURS-FIRELOO

DURAFLAME

EVEREADY

ALKALINE BATTERIES aiyv

281Ze9P'

ONLY I

2 -C SIZE ONLY tl.W

2 -AA" Sia ONLY II.M

t VOLTEA. ONLY t1.49

BATH SIZE

IVORY.-

5* OFF UBEL YOU PAY ONLY

ALL TEMPERATURE

HEER

13c OFF LABEL

ONLY

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

220Z;

BTL

84-OZ.

Mlioii KeepsalM^'''7X

UW X 11V oval shape

Authentic A&P Food Cart Reproduction

Sturdy quality steel

Easy to Clean Surface

Superb Wall Decoration

Beautifully lithographed in U.S.A.

6ommemoratiw Serving Thiys

-C

Aveitobto fore limited lime only ef A&P

A&P COUPON

SAVEK<

ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE 16 OZ. BAA

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

OCT. 27, AT ASP IN QREENVILLE. N.C. " | OCT. V, AT ASP

A&P COUPON /"[

SAVE I5< I

ON THE PURCHASE OF 15W-0Z. CAN

ROYAL PINK PINK

SALMONh

UM.TONECOUPONa|gD^^^^

A&P COUPON

SAVEKF

ON THE PURCHASE OF &0Z. JAR

FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE

*683

UMIT ONE COUPON OOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 27, AT ASP m QREENVIUE. N.C.

COM COLA

S-|19

16 OZ.

BOTTLES

PLUS BOHLE DEPOSIT

Turns Farm Into Energy Experiment

By M^lCEUA s. KRETTER

BELLAIRE, Mich. (UPI) -Evan Fisher has turned his grandfathers 30&-acre farm on scenic Lake Bellaire into an alternative enof experimental station.

Fisher, S8, a mechanical engineer who worked for 34 years at the Armys Harry Diamond Laboratories in Washington, is designing a windmill that could supply 94 percent of the heating needs of the average home.

Hell begin work on it when he receives the money from his federal energy research grant. He expects to receive the grant shortly.

The system, which Fisher said is not new, will work on the same principies as a forced air furnace operated on oil.

With a 30 mph wind blowing for an hour, I should have the same amount of heat I'd get from burning a gallon of oil for an hour, Fisher said as he gazed out the window of his solar-heated home.

Ive always been interested in alternative energy supplies. During Worid War II, I ran my car on No. 2 furnace oil. Five years ago, I presented this windmill to the Army but they werent interested.

Fisher began building his Lake Bellaire home two years ago. He has lived in it a year.

The southern side of the house has fixed solar panels to catch the suns midday rays. Fisher uses^wood and oil as a backup heating system. He hopes to make the house 100 percent fuel efficient and oil-free by the time he worics out all the bugs.

Ive made some mistakes, Fisher said. Last winter I didnt have the drains around the solar panels quite right and the melting snow would freeze up all the time, but I think Ive got that licked now.

I also didnt realize how hot the living room would get with the sun shining straight in and the snow as insulation, so Ive been thinking of putting another register in and pumping that heat to the back of the house. Fisher said his windmill will ^ use 36-foot hdicopter blades whose speed is controlled by a hydraulic brake to produce heat. The heat produced by the friction of the pn^er-tumlng gears controlled by the brake will be piped into a 55,000-gallon water storage tank below the house.

Pumps will then be used to distribute the heat throughout the house as needed.

Fisher said the windmill will complement the solar panels attached to the house. On a calm, sunny day, the solar panels will do the bulk of the heating. On a cloudy, breezy day, the windmill will take over.

Fisher said installing just one small solar panel on an old summer home on his property has reduced his electric bill there by a third.

The question has always been whether it is cost effective, Fisher said. "We have had cheap, convenient fuel for so long. The best thing about oil is it flows nicely down a pipe. We have always had the technology to get away from oil but the investment was so high.

With the way oil prices are going now, though, we just might do it. llie bi^st problem Fisher foresees in building his windmill is making it strong enough to withstand storm winds that get as high as 70 mph.

Fisher expects to construct the windmill within a year and then evaluate its performance for another yegr before determining whether to make design changes.

Life-Cycle Of Stars Described

TWINKU:, TWINKIi:

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stars pass through a well-defined life cycle, according to National Geographic.

It says, They are born from clouds of dust and gas, live long and relativdy uneventful lives pouring out energy, and then die spectacularly. The explosion of a large star, called a sigiernova, creates one of the most dazzling displays of fireworks in the universe. Aout 100 million times more brilliant than the sun, the explosion sends matter in all directions.

"From this material new stars and planets, even life, are born. Nearly all the atoms in the human body and in the earth once originated in a star that exploded and disintegrated.

Munich Art Colony Now Commercial

By AUSON SMALE MUNICH. West Germany (LT*I) - A girl in tight leather pants and thigh-length fur boots swings along the main street toward the boutique complex futuristically named "Citta 2000"

Just ahead, an old lady in a Loden coat and hat shuffles toward the comer bakery she has patronized daily for 20 years

A long-haired guitar player strolls across the green expanse of the English Garden to slump cross-legged on the grass and strum his strings.

These contrasts of the chic, the traditkmal. and the Bohemian are the essence of Schwabing. Munichs most famous quarter and a favorite tourist attraction.

Until 1891. when an expanding Munich incorporated it. Schwabing was an outlying village with its own mayor. While now firmly integrated into this lively city of 1.5 million people, Schwabing retains a life of its own.

When Lenin lived in the elegant Kaiserstrasse in the early 1900s, Schwabing swarmed with young revolutionaries and literati.

Thomas Mann wrote Death in Venice here. Frank Wedekind ran his "Eleven Judges cabaret and wrote satirical plays attacking the staid Wilhelminian bourgeoisie.

In time, art and revolution drew less attractive men to Schwabing. Here Adolf Hitler tried to eke out a living as an artist and became intoxicated with the anti-Semitism of salons run by the cultured nobility.

In the 1920s, artists and revolutionaries lived uneasily side by side. Playwright Ber-tholt Brecht caroused through its bars while Hitler and his friends plotted their abortive Munich beerhall putsch of 1923.

Schwabing retains remnants of that tradition. But the dominant mood now as in Londons Chelsea or New Yorks Greenwich Village is that of an artists colony fallen prey to commercialism.

Hence the many art galleries, antique shops and boutiques offering radical chic at radical prices $525 for a simple Jacket, $2,630 for an antique oak chest.

The prices seem to attract customers. Munich boasts the most millionaires of any German city and their children flock to buy the latest, cooling off later with an ice or beer at one of the pavement cafes on Leopoldstrasse, Schwabings main street, or warming themselves in winter with coffee and cake in the rooftop cafe of the concrete and glass Hertie building.

This towering modem structure contrasts with the imperial splendor of Schwabings older buildings, adorned with white stucco and painted pink, brown or even purple by trendy restorers.

These buildings still house a few old Schwabingers, who go daily to street stands for their fruit, or to small comer stores where they greet the shopkeeper with the customary Bavarian "Gruess Gott (Greet God) and pause to discuss neighborhood affairs.

Older inhabitants often take another daily walk, to the English Garden with their dogs. The garden is a 900-acre park laid out in English landscape style in the 18th century for the Bavarian

Wittelsbach kings.

In summer, the Garden is a paradise for dogs and beer-drinkers, local and visitors. Seated around the pagodalike wooden Structure of the Chinese Tower, they quench their thirst and listen to brass bands.

Under the arches of the

mock-Greek Monopteros temple, teen-agers listen to guitar players, occasionally breaking off for a game of soccer, still more popular than the American import, frisbee.

In winter the teen-agers

migrate to unfashionable backstreet cafes, the gathering places for students, poets and actors from the small experi-i metrtal theaters nearby.

, Here, the atmo^)here still reeks of art and politics, the old Schwabing. Students read and argue as leftists fenently discuss the latest conservative indiscretion of Bavarias new state president. Franz-Josef t Strauss.

I But such signs of the past are vanishing fast in Schwabing. The schickeria, as the Germans call the young and ^ trendy, are t^Wng over. Cafes and bouses are being demd-isbed to make way for apartment con^dexes and still ' more boutiques catering for the rich

SPAINS

STORE HOURS:

MON.-THURS. 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. fRI.& SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31,1979 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND

MEMBER OP THE FOOOUHD SYSTEM

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CElie

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WIC PROGRAM

BONELESS

LB.

TOP ROUND

SH89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

fresh,lean

GROUND BEEF

..1.29

U.S.D.A. INS^TED WHOLE

FRYERS35

CUT UP-PAN READY............lb. 45

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOHOM ^ C A

ROUND ROAST

YOUNG GRADE A

TURKEYS,.^., 79*

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^

CUBED STEAK

VIRGINIA COUNTRY fk ^

HAMS -sM-Sg

BEALES SLAB

BACON (CHUNKSONLY) ^9^

FROZEN BAKING m

HENS u, 49*

SMITHFIELO ^ ^

FRANKS 89*

SMITHFIELO, SLICED A A ^

BACON i<:99*

kraI^ 1

COKES

2 LITRE BOTTLE

STOKELY-QOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

CORN 3i89

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

VEQALL

MIXED

VEDETABLES 0

MACARONNI& CHEESE

1402

DINNER

MAXWELLHOUSE

COFFEE

$069

1 LB.

CAN

(ALL GRINDS)

MAXWELL HOUSE

PARKAY.59

MARGARINE PNG. W

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

MINI RAVIOLI, LASAGNA, OR ROLLER COASTERS cm

DUNCAN HINES

WHITE, DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

CAKE MIX IWESSON OIL ISOFT N prehy

19 OZ. BOX

YELLOW, LEMON, OR BUTTER GOLDEN

24 OZ. BOTTLE

BATHROOM TISSUE 4R0LLPKG. 10OFF

GROCERY AND PRODUCE SPECIALS ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK!

GLAD

FOODLAND SINGLES

CHEESE

HUNTS

MANWICH

RE.beef.rlivR'

15 OZ. CAN

TRASH BAGS

AJAX

28 OZ. 20* OFF bottle ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

TWIN PET 5

DOG FOOD w

15 OZ. CANS

CASHMERE

BOUQUETSOAP

4 BAR PKG.

AJAX

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 22 OZ. 15* OFF BOHLE

AJAX

CLEANSER 4* OFF

NABISCO

^TOASTEHES

yCHEESE N

SI CRIMCN NABISCO

69^

LOG CABIN REGULAR

PANCAKE

MIX

2 LB. BOX

FROZEN FOODS H

WINTER GARDEN ^

COCONUT^O

GORTON BAHER FRY ^ M M

FISH $149 PORTIONS1

PET RITZ-DEEP DISH

p'E 2P.RQ0

SHELLS "kI" U9

GREEN GIANT

CORN onthe QQc COB p"5Jw

GREEN GIANT |n BUTTER SAUCE

BROCCOLI SPEARS, OR

CUT BROCCOLI wchhm**uce v

OR WHITE WK CORN p" o U W

GREEN GIANT-GOLDEN

cream CQc

CORN

GREEN GIANT

WlPb^RN.OR

MIXED VEGETABLES100Z.W W

IN BUTTERSAUCE PKG.

GREEN GIANT-STUFFED ^ m ^ ^

PEPPERS isM

GREEN GIANT ^

LASAGNA .oz gg<^

BOIL IN BAG BOX ^

GREEN GIANT STUFFED

CABBAGE $169 ROLLS "sm 1

GREEN GIANT ^

SALISBURY $H59 STEAK < 1

WITH GRAVY BOX

GREEN GIANT

CAULIFLOWER OR COfi MACARONI & CHEESEyour IjH

IN BUTTERSAUCE CHOICE W W

VICKS

DAY CARE

79'

$179

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER & COUPON

6 0Z.

bottle

AMBI

SKIN CARE 4 0Z.

JAR

PEPTO

BISMOL

$139

8 0Z. I BOHLE

TYLENOL

TABLETS

24 CT. BOTTLE

$-148

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH GREEN

AVOCADOS

FRESH, RED

GRAPES

LB.

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS

3LB. QQc BAG'%)^

FRESH, GREEN

CABBAGE

.10<^

Nutritionist Urges Truth On Labels

By LANCE J IffiRDEGEN MILWAUKEE (UPI) - At a time wiMn many products on the supermarket shdi are labeled all-natural or made with natural ingredients, nutritionist George M. biggs thinks the word should mean something.

Im not a natural nut, but I I'want the truth, he said. Advertisers - in their wcNTid of their own - picked up the rword natural to help sell their h Inducts, said Briggs, an f internatknally known sdeMist I ^ and educator whose work led to t the disoovery of the vitamin B-112. He is also co-author of a widely used textbook on nutri-tkm.

People are looking for I; natural products because of an interest in health foods. I think it is a word being misused terrifieaily, and Fve been ^^eaklng out about this.

We have a rule of thumb -if you have to use the word *0010114 in advertising, al-thou^ it is on the food padnge, it probably isnt natural. he said.

That may change later this year when the Federal Trade Conunission defines natural in a proposal to regulate advertising in the food business, said Briggs, assistant dean of the College of Natural Resources at the University of California-Berkeiey.

Briggs was one of three nutritionists who made national heacflines recently in testimony to the FTC that the natural beer ads used by Anheuser-Busch. Inc., St. Louis, are inaccurate and deceptive. The conclusions were part of a memorandum filed by the Miller Brewing Co. of MU-waukee. Miller has asked the agency to halt such presentations.

Im not pushing beer. Im pushing truth in advertising. I was contacted by Miller because Im an expert in the field I consult for any food company that comes to me, be said of his testimony.

Anheuser-Busch beer isnt natural, but neither is Millers. Just because a thing is traditional doesnt mean it is natural. The beer people have this problem.

Briggs, iirterviewed while in Wisconsin to visit rdatives, said he opposes banning use of the word natural In food advertising.

It is a good word and means something, he said. It ought to be used. It is an honest word that is part of the English lai^uage. Id rather define it. His definition of "natural would require a food to be derived from nature and look something like the original food It would allow minimum processing aitar harvest, such as cutting, grinding, drying and packaging, but would not permit such foods to contain arUflcal flavorings, colw addi

vites or chemical preservatives or to have two or more ingredients.

Under that definition, any food with sugar in it could not be called natural, he said.

Consumers also need to be ^ better educated he said.

' As more and more foods i become availaUe, people have

!to read labels and become nxHe sophisticated about what they eat. People fueviously ate I what was raised or brought I from nearby. All that has ^ changed in recent yean. Weve had a tremendous food Industry develop - a 2280 billion a year business, he said.

'11118 isnt all bad. Im not a natural food guy at all, but I think it is wrong to call an artificial product natural. It is a gimmick and not truthful, and the government shouldnt allow it.

I think people ought to know what the heck is in the food th^ eat. I dont think we have to eat all natural foods. I eat a lot of foods that are not natural. I eat ice cream, soft drinks and junk foods.

Just because a thing is natural doesnt make it great necessarily. In other words, there are a lot of bad things in nature, too.

RHINO EXnNCnON WASHINGTON (AP) - The World WUdllfe Fund has announced a worldwide, $2 million emergency canqwilgn to save the Mack rhinoceros and four other rhino species it says are in danger of beccmiing extinct.

Poaiers are killing Kenyas Mack rhinocoos to supply the market fw rhino horn, and the animal may become extinct in 1980, said a spokesman.

Powdoed horn is sMd in the Far East as a s(Kalled ail-curing medicine and as an aphrodisiac. ,

The Dally Reneclor.Gpeaivle.N.C -Wediwday October M, il7-33

READ OUR ADS, SHOP OUR SPECIALS AND YOULL DISCOVER WHAT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF WINN-DIXIE SHOPPERS ALREADY KNOW ....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE

PRICB 0000 THRU SAT., OCT. 27TH NONETODEAinS WE RESnVE THE RIOHT TO UhHT OUANTITIB ^ COPVRIOHT 1979 WMNOIXIE RAlflOH, INC.

THAN WINN-DIXIE!

DEU

4BREASTS

4LE0S

4THI0H$

1 DOZ. ROUS

FOR

6 .2

OfCUSS

SUCfD-T&ODDB)

COOKED

HAM

BAKERY DEPARTMENT PUMPKIN PIES

$1.49

7-tNCM

JCK-0-IANTERN CAKES $3.99

CAUFOR

SPECIAL SHOPPERS MART.................756-2954

ORDRS: RtVERGATE......................758-6810

CMBOAR OR

MAC. a CHBK, IHHU R TVfOl

nwnvMA

UINCHEON MEAT

COfVBMAn

SAVi lOe

CAN 99c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

M A AM COrVB NMTl 1A0I . CHIAKBI

1V^ACHH)DAR 4 aoxm $1.00 , CREAMER $1.19* INSTANT ORITS

eAETCaWB Aa na ARROW h 10OCT. MTTV CROCKIR

FABRIC S0FTB4ER im $1.09 9l|ncH WHin PUTES " 79c HAMBURGER HEIPER

MORTON

<^488

PIES

SUPER WHIP TOPPING

1HRWTVMA

ICE MILK

MORTON

9 woi

CUP8

$1.00

HAIMAL

cnt

88c

UOL

MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES 89c

OUOANA AnORmMSPROUnOR

SHELIS 27i$1.00

ASTOR^ORANM ASIOR $) KMOHOOK

JUICI *$1.79 UMAS 2"-

SROOCOU

SPEAK 2!$1.00

ORiaav

rti.oo

CAN

DAIRY DEPT.

CRACKUr GOOD 1EXAS4TYII

BISCUITS 4{Sm $1.00

eupeeMW e AiMUiWMi OR

SWISS4TY1E YOOURT

PAUMTTO PARM

PIMBITOG

SLICED

SE SPREAD SPREAD

UM.

LSPREAD

CUP $1.39 'S^$1.39

) lUPMMND <B con

S99e CHOSE mi. cup

PH9. $1.39)

Hia9^

Advise From A Foster Mother To 1,200 Children

By PATRICK J. HLLEN

H.AVMARKET. Va. (UPIi -II all began vttien Edith Kems wanted the dau^ter her mamage had failed to provide. Now 23 years later. Mrs. Kerns has been foster mother to 1.218 children Mrs Kems modesi frame country home on six acres of rolling northern Virginia farmland 35 miles west of Washington D C serves as a receiving

house for teen-age boys Fairfax County authorities deem should live away from their parents.

In most cases, the boys come from homes whane there have been difficuit domestic problems. Some have gotten into trouUe with the law and a few have been abandoned.

Mrs. Kems. a motherly woman of 58. provides rooms with bunk beds, lots of turkey., chicken, hamburgers and

spaghetti, clean clothes, and a measure of family stability before the boys are sent to residential schods. foster families or returned home.

"Its just common, everyday living. said Mrs. Kems in an interview. She smiled and agreed that nwst parents would be happy if they had just that in their homes.

Mrs. Kems usually has seven to nine nine boys staying with

her. and has had as many as 18. The atmosphere is in keeping with Mrs. Kems good nature. The boys seem to follow each other in being pdite (Yes. maam, No, maam), helping with the yard work, getting up without significant argument between 6 and 6:30 a.m. or going to bed during the week at 10 p.m.

Well, I guess I was just cut out to handle boys. said Mrs.

Keiro, pondering her dealings with boys who often are terrors to their parents.

The mother of two grown boys, Mrs. Kem said, I just treat them like I treat my own. If they need a pat on die back, I give it to them. If they need a swat <Ki the rear end, I give them that too.

Her boys all have to know the rules and the boys who have

been with her the longest break in the new ones. My biggest rule is dont smoke in the bedrooms. she said.

If she has too many problMns with a boy, she asks the authorities to place him elsewhere.

had so much trouble with one boy that she decided she could keep him no longer and returned him to county authorities on a weekend.

The county official who came f(w the boy diarply criticized

her for her failure to handle the boy. I just felt awful, said Mrs. Kem.

The officiai took the to his own lHne for the weekrd.

The boy set fire to his house, Mrs. Kems said.

Her advice to parents is Dont promise children something if you dont intaid to

Not Many Of Us Left In Metric System War

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColemaa,N.D.

carry through. That applies to punishment as well as rewards.

Edith B. Kems ^w up in nei^iboring Fauquier (bounty and married a construction worker who was killed in a bulldozer accident in 1949. Because the Kems had sons, not dau^ters, she became interested in providing a foster home for girls.

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Worried about learning the metric system a half kilo of ground round, a fifth (liter) of salad oil? Take heart; it could be worse!

When 1 was 14 (in the prepocket calculator age) I was a whiz at math. Geometry and trig were like eating candy. Even. calculus almost made

guinea of 252 pennies, let alone the half-guinea of 126 pennies. But the idea of foreign exchange on this basis put me off banks for life. Sometimes I think they dwit like me either.

My spelling was even better than my math, so I naturally gravitated to journalism. I still have difficulty with -ise and -ize, -or and -our, -ter and -tre, but thats another ball (rf tangled twine.

sense.

But that was in another country (England).

Before the year was out I was in school in Canada, and the bottom dropped out of the math market.

Problems involving tons suddenly seemed impossible. My schoolmates (in between sniggering at my wartime English clothes) had no such trouble.

Then the penny dropped: at last I was in the decimal society of North America.

Happy day! No longer were tons an unwieldy 2.240 pounds, but a ridiculously simple 2,000 pounds.

Then I stumbled on the metric ton.

Not only were there a short (American) ton of 2,000 pounds and a long (English) ton of 2,240 pounds, there also was a metric (French) ton (tonne) of (approx.) 2,204 pounds (1,000 kilograms).

Then there was the odd punctuation of metric: its 6,7 (not 6,7) hectares, and 10 000 000 (not 10,000,000) kilometers.

At this point 1 gave up a career in mathematics.

For a while 1 considered banking. The Canadian or American dollar of 100 cents, 1,000 mills, four quarters or eight bits was apple pie compared to the shepherds pie muddle of English pound (then) of 20 shillings. 240 pence, 960 farthings, eight half-crowns, 10 florins or four (imaginary) dollars. To say nothing of the

Industry already is conunit-ted to metric; 300 of Fortunes 500 have converted or are in the process; the auto industry and others involved in international trade have no choice, whatever re-tooling costs them.

Sports fans know all about metric: the magical mile has given way to the pedestrian 1,500 meters. Metric swimming pools are obligatory If you want to qualify for the Olympics; ski-jumpers are brought up on meters.

Practically all that are left are the marathon (thered be a revolution in Greece if they tried messing about with 26 miles 385 yards), frog-jumping, and cricket.

If you want to know the weather, you have to understand Celaus because Fahrenheit is going the way of (^tigrade. (Dont bother about the Kelvin scale, which is for low-temperature physicists and high-ten^ature masochists).

But if you give up on changing to metric, dont worry. Inertia will delay it for a generation; Washingtons 1980 target is a pipe dream.

Customary Weights and Measures, whose leader Seaver Leslie is appropriately an antiquarian.

The ACWM has a certain sentimental appeal, like the Flat Earth Society - and has just about as much future.

Meanwhile, the United States is in good company.

The only other countries which havent gone metric are Brunei, Burma, Liberia, Yemen Arab Republic and Yemen Peoples Democratic Republic.

Makes you feel like a Civil War veteran:

Not many of us left. Heh-heh!

Hoarseness an Occupational Hazard

Set Awards For Poets

In time all school-leavers will have grown up with pocket calculators, and dont forget Texas Instruments, Casio and Sharp have a vested interest in metricization or decimalization.

You can always join the rearguard, an anti-metric group known as Americans for

ASHEVILLEPrizes amounting to about $500 will be awarded by the Poetry Council of North Carolina to over 50 contest winners at the annual Poetry Day Celebration to be held Saturday, October 27.

The annual event will be held at Sheraton Motor Inn in Asheville, and is being funded by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council.

Among awards to be given will be the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award, which carries a $100 cash prize and an engraved tn^hy to be held by the winner for a one-year period.

Also to receive cash prizes will be the first three place winners in five different poetry contests.

Regristration begins at 9:30, with a general meeting to be held at 11 a.m. Council president Grace DiSanto of Morganton will welcome the groq).

Luncheon is $4 and will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Poets and others interested in poetry are invited to attend. For full details telephone Ms. Disanto at (704)437-7151.

I am a supervisor in a noisy factory. At the end of the day when I get home, I can barely make myself heard to my wife and family. Sometimes I am completely hoarse. I am a smoker and Im sure that doesnt help. My wife and I^ concerned that I might be developing a cancer or something, even though my doctor says this is not so. How can I be sure?-Mr. D.H., ID. Dear Mr. H.:

Hoarseness can be considered an occupational h^d. Teachers, salesmen, singers, preachers, politicians, all use their voices a great deal and put stress on the muscles of the vocal cords.

Smoking is undoubtedly an irritant to the vocal cords. This, combined with the fact that you are ^>eaking aU day long in a noisy environment puts additional strain on the vocal cords. It is not difficult to understand, thm-efore, that at the end of the day you are hoarse and vocally exhausted.

Examination of the vocal cords can be readily done by an ear, nose and throat ^cialist. With a reflective mirror the vocal cords can be inspected for irritatitm, inflammation or for early tumor formation. In difficult cases, a new fiber-optic instrumait is used in order to inspect every portion of the vocal cord.

Once this is done and there is no evidence of polyps, tumors or nodules, you must consider methods of putting less strain on your voice. Whirring is not the way to do it. In fact, it may even exaggerate the hoarseness at the end of the day. You must modify your speaking and learn not to shout over the existing noise in your factory.

The inhalation of steam at the end of the day would be

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very beneficial to you. Steam is soothing, relaxing and helps return the tired vocal cords to normal. In some instances, doctors suggest that speech therapists be ccxisulted to help people retrain their speech patterns and to reduce the added stresses made on the vocal cords.

For the past two mouths, the left side of my neck pops out after I eat. This lasts for about two boon and then goes away. By the time I go to my doctor, Its gone. Im 28 and in excellent health. Mr. H.O.C., Nev.

Dear Mr. C.:

There are three pairs of glands which produce saliva. Each gland pours the saliva into the mouth through a tiny duct. Sometimes the duct is obstructed by inflammation or by the f(Mination of tiny calcium stones. When this happens, the saliva is dammed back and produces the swelling that you describe.

X-rays can readily show if a stone is present in the gland or in the duct. There are also special studies by vriiicdi dye is injected into the duct and then X-rayed, to determine the exact area that is blocked.

On many occasions, the stone in the duct can be felt in the mouth by the doctor. Under local anesthesia it can be easily removed.

A friend in nearby Fairfax County, the big residential area west of Washingmi DC., put her in touch with authorities there. There were delays but in 1956 she agreed to provide a receiving home for Fairfax children. Since then her 1,218 wards have ranged from an abandoned 4-day-old baby to 18-year-old boys. '

The county pays $12 a day for each child at a time when food bills for hungry teen-aged boys are awesome: One day I made five gallons of spaghetti and they ate every ^k of it. She has cared for both girls and boys but decided some years ago that with sons of her own it would be easier to house (Mily boys.

FX)STER MOTHER-Since 1956 Edith Kons has bera foster motho* to 1,218 children. Her advice: Dont promise children something if you drat intend to carry throu^. (UPIRmto)

Most of her charges stay with her two to three months but one, an abandoned child, has been there nine years. She keqjs in touch with many of her former boys, now scattered throughout the country, and visits them in their own homes.

Its a great feeling that you have helped someone along the way to get established, Mrs. Kem said.

Mrs. Kerns bedrooms are supplemented by adjoining trailers. A detached recreation room, built by the Lions (Tluh of Burke, Va., and a local contractor, David Boger, keeps the boys from getting too much under foot.

Mrs. Kerns recaUs that early in her foster mother career, she

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prid* in tha Hiciancy of our carriars who doiivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

Heartier, more robust ttian plain yellow mustard.

Leaner than the leading canned luncheon meats.with more protein and less fat.

Whenyoubuy Libbys Corned Beef and

Guldens^ Mustard, tbeyll buy youtbe bread.

Now you can get a refund of 50<t on your favorite sandwich bread when you buy Libbys Corned Beef and Gulden's Mustard. Just ^nd in the refund form along with the

On your choice of bread.

I am enclosing labels from Libby s Corned Beet, Gulden's Mustard* and the brand name panel from any loaf of bread Please send my 50C cash refund Mad to: Libby/Guldens Bread Offer, PO. Box 742, Dept. 6. Chicago, IL 60677

City-

-Zip-

I mil one lelwH) pet hoisenoKl laoeis sutmitlei milioui iitu lorai

de honwefl Labels itiusi be nboie and lemoved bom cans PuWcaiion  ______

Libb, McNeill t Libb Inc is sincUii Dionibned vtmj netevei ia>eo (nobibiiedlestncieb Oflei does not include lelund I mniai dosiage Consumer musi pay any sales lai Ollei fipnes Oct 3i r * Soak jar lor 1 minute in hot water lo remove label

label from Libby's Corned Beef, Gulden's Mustard, plus the brand name panel from your favorite sandwich bread and they'll send you your refund.

"(It

12C0FF

On any size Libbys Corned Beef

TO GRMER Libby McNeill i Libby Inc will redeem this coupon lor face value plus 5t tor handlino, provided ili ii is received from a letail cusiomei in partial payment (or ptoduciisj pitied herein and i2i oiocei mails it to Libby McNeill i Libbv inc - PO Bo* 1690, tim City, N C 27096 iRetemption will not be honored in any other way or through og^side agencies, brokets, etc iCusiomet must pay any sales la* Cash redemption Mlue 1/20 ol 1 cent This ollei void wherever ia*ed prohibited or lestncied FRAUD CLAUSE Invoices proving purchases within the last 90 days ol sufficient stock lo cover coupons ptesenied for redemption must be shown upon request Any other application ol this coupon other than under the terms stated herein, consiituies fraud and violators will be prosecuted Fraudulent coupons will not be redeemed Use oi the mails to redeem Irauduleni coupons will be reported to Postal insoeciors

Otter expires Oct. 31,1980.

On any size Guldens Mustard

TO GROCER Redeem this coupon tor 7t plus 5 lor handling providing you received it on youi retail sale ol any size ol Gulden s Musiatd Any other application constitutes (raud

joupon void and prohibited at our to covet all ledemptions are not pn

;ion it invoices proving purchase ol sulUcieni stock

_____   ,...jced on request or if coupon is assigned, transtened

or presented lor redemption by one not a retail distributor o( this product Coupon void it ta*ed prohibited or restncied by law. Customer must pay any sales or similar tai Cash value, 1 / 20 ol 1 cent To redeem roan to Gulden s Musiatd - American Home Foods

PO Bo* 1752 Clinton lA 62734 or present coupon to our sales representative Coupon e*pires Octobet 31 i960

Otter expires Oct. 31,1980.

STORE COUPON 906 ?236  STORE COUPON

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LIMIT TWO WITH S7.50 FOOD ORDER

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r, U.S.p.A. GRADEA

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IDWEISER OR

PUY lUCKY NUMBERS

Up To $1,400 May Be Given Away Each Week At Our Seven Stores. Weekly Drawings Each Saturday Til Nov.

YOUR LUCKY NUMBER MAY BE WORTH

WINNING NUMBERS POSTED EACH WEEK

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'8^ t> Cx>c9o Ttibun*

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q74 A75

: 73

K987S WEST EAST

853 +9

Q104 ^KJ982

OKQ98 0 AJ5

Q62 #31043

SOUTH

AKJ1062 ^63

0 10642

A The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Determination is a laudable trait, if there is some possibility of achieving a desired goal. But deter mination should not be con fused with stubbornness that induces someone to pursue a hopeless cause, such as attempting to get a ruff even though it is evident that the enemy is not going to permit it.

The bidding was reasonable enough. North's raise to two spades is preferable to showing the clubs. On hands not good enough for two bids, it is more important to raise partner's major suit, for if he is not strong enough to bid again, you won't miss a game. South, looking at at least six winners, made a try in the suit in which he needed help.

South might have passed three no trump-that con tract was cold-but we can't fault him for taking out to four spades.

West led the three of trumps, and declarer cap tured East's nine with the ten. In the hope of ruffing a diamond in dummy, declarer immediately led a low card in that suit. West won with the eight and continued another trump, and declarer led another diamond. West made a good play by winning with the queen instead of trying for a cheap trick. He fired back his last trump, taking the last trump off dummy. This held declarer to nine tricks and he cursed the evil fate that would not allow trumps to split.

He should have cursed his own obstinacy in trying for a diamond ruff which, it was plain to see, the defenders had no intention of allowing him to score. After winning the first trick, declarer should cash the ace of clubs and then lead a low diamond. West will win and continue a trump, and declarer should insert the table's seven.

If East happens to follow, the trumps have broken and declarer can always ruff a diamond. If not, then the seven wins the trick and declarer is in dummy to cash the king of clubs and ruff a club high. When that suit breaks 4-3, a long club can be established for a second diamond discard and the tenth trick. The queen of trumps and the ace of hearts are the entries.

NORTH CAROLINA VlEN

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES,

NORTH CAROLINA DRUG COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concern ing drug treatment program licens Ing regulations.

DATE AND TIME November 2, 197 at 10 00 a m LOCATION Best Western Inn Hoffman Mill Road at I 85, Elon Col lege Exit, *141, Burlington, North Carolina 272)5

I hese rules will become effective December 2, 1979 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on November 2, 1979.

CO/WMENT PROCEDURE: Any interested person may present his views and comments as follows: 1.

or 2. Orally (for no more than ten (loi minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing it you want to speak.

IN FORMAT ION: Any person may

be heard, or copies of the proposed

regulations, by writing or calling: Ms. Lady Falrcloth, Chief

PURPOSE: To obtain public com ment on amendment ot the Control I

ed Substances Act Drug Treatment Program licensing Regulations

(Regulation 10 NCACT45H .0102) to read: I A license Issued by the Department of Human Resources to a drug treatment facility shall be valid for one year commencing with the date of issuance shown on the face of the license unless the Depart ment ot Human Resources shall restrict it toa lessor period.

Adoption Of: I. Licensing rules to exempt from licensing drug treat ment programs accredited under standards adopted by the Drug Com mission

Ms Lady Falrcloth, Chief Accreditation, Monitoring and Grants Branch Substance Abuse Section Division ot Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services Room 1100, Albemarle Building 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919) 733 4670or 733 4506 This the 8th day ot October, 1979. James Albert Greene. Chairman North Carolina Drug Commission Oct. 23,24,25, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Ernest Augustus Ro-

Cers late of PIff County, North arollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Miles West 01

Qreenville On U.S. 284 FifmyHle Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This lth day ot October, 1979.

Lillian Lucille Rogers

Rt. 1, Box H D

Grimesland, N C 27837

Executrix of the estate of

Ernest Augustus Rogers, deceased.

Oct . 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1979

ENDS

TONIGHT

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as E xecutor under the Will of Pennie Tucker Daniels, Deceased, late of PIft County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 28th day of September, 1979.

/s/ Judson E. Porter EXECUTOR UNDER THE WILLOF

PENNIE TUCKER DANIELS, DECEASED RFD, Box417 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1979

Starrng SKGRUN THEIL as LAURA FORLAOttSANO GENTLEMEN OVER 21

Crti VaikiLeni^oifwi Fo< Doors Open S:4S

Showlkno Showtime 8:08 Anytkna

JMI

Jl!-^Xarson-Watchers, Keep Alert

rmaliAn wAitr MfAAklw TV

For complete TV programming bi-formalion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunttay's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild

7 X M-A*S'H

8 00 Last Resort X Struck by

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II 30 LateMovie THURSDAY

5 30 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Atorning

9 00 kangaroo

10 00 Beat the

10 .55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 M Search For 1 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding

3 30 One Day at

4 00 Love ot Lite 4:30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker sWild 7 M M*AS*H

I 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii S O 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News

II 30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 Strokes

9 :30 Hello Larry 10:00 From Here II 00 News 11:30 Tonight

I 00 Tomorrow 7 no News

THURSDAY

5:30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today :W Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel ot

12 :00 News Noon 12.30 Password

1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId

4 :00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Buck Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10 M K.Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevision Writo*

LOS ANGELES i.APi - Car-son-watching. that delicate pastime. is not the simple sport some apparently believe it to be.

I suggested to an old pal recently that watching the Johnny Carson-NBC situation was something like China-watching must have been in the days before recognition. Horsefeathers, responded he, a former China-watcher.

Why, asked I, was it any different?

China-watching, he said, was like trying to make a picture by connecting the dots, and often, a lot of the dots were

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

missing.

Just like Carson-watching, I offered. In China, at least, you didnt have to deal with Beverly Hills entertainment lawyers, whose secretaries never run out of lines such as, Sorry, Mr. Tort is oiling his skates.

Yes. a tricky business, Car-son^watching. And in recent weeks, imprudent Carson dot-connectors might have been misled by some bum dots.

You may remember that a

month ago. Carson and NBC submitted their little misunderstanding to a referee, retired Judge Parks Stillwell of the Los Angeles Superior Court.

In a legal procedure called a general reference. Carson and NBC asked Judge Stillwell to decide whether Carsons contract with NBC has already expired, as Carson claims, or if Carson is bound to NBC until the spring of 1981, as the network claims.

This action was seen by Car-son-watchers as a bad sign. If Carsons going to court, it was reasoned, he must be serious about leaving NBC.

But then came October 1, and a Johnny Carson prime time special, his 17th anniversary siiow. The show was a smash, drawing 50 million viewers or so, and at the end. Carson said something like. Im going to be here for awhile.

This was a dot with meaning. One of Carsons beefs had been that he was tired of doing the same old late-night thing, and here was NBC giving him a chance to prove his worth in prime time. His little assurance at the end of the show might

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Donbhue

8 OO Elgbtls 9:00 Charlie's 10 00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Love Boat

1:45 AAaverIck 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 TBA 7:00 America

7 :25 News 8:ft News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11 10 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Laverne 8 30 Benson 9:00 NFL 11:45 News 12:15 Pirate 12 :55 Get Smart 12:40 Baretta 1:25 AAaverick 2:40 Edition

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 25.1979

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Exposures 7:30 Report 8:00 Connection 9:00 Performances 11:00 D.Cavetf 11:30 News THURSDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing

8 :30 Matter and 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music 10:30 Readalong II 10:40 Trade-Offs 11:00 Politics 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 AAafterof 12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Thinkabout

1:15 All About 1:30 Readalong I 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 AAathematics 2:15 Stepping into 2:30 Feelings 3:00 Supervisor 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co.

6:00 Making it 6:30 Review 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Young and old 9:00 Preview 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavetf 11:30 News

First U.S. TV

Series To China

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The first American television series sold to the Peoples Republic of China is The Man From Atlantis, an undersea adventure story which was not a rousing success in the United States.

The series, starring Patrick Duffy and Belinda Montgomery, was first telecast by NBC in 1977 and includes 13 hour-long segments, three two-hour episodes and one 90-minute show.

Sale of the series was concluded by Taft, H-B International Inc. which is dickering with the Chinese Central Television station of Beijjing for the sale of Hanna-Barbera cartoon series.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Adverse influences prevail earl/ in the day so make sure you are careful in all that you do and say. Be on your best behavior and show understanding where needed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Going off on some tangent could keep you from advancing at this time. The planets are favorable and you can get much accomplished.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important business affairs early in the day for best results. A higher-up could grant you a special favor now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive for more harmony with assofiiates and you accomplish a lot more. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get right at your work and get it done instead of trying to put it off. Think of new ways to be more proficient at work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You could be under some tension during the day but by evening this is relieved and you feel happy again. Be better groomed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Let a difficult situation at home work itself out in the morning and harmony will be restored later. Study a new project of worth.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to improve regular routines. Contacting loyal friends who can help you solve a problem is wise at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't commit yourself to a task you are not sure about. Go after your aims early in the day and get excellent results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't get excited over some unusual situation in the morning and you can rectify it intelligently later in the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to plan the future intelligently. Make sure a new plan you have is well organized before putting it in operation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good morning for socializing. Associates have fixed views, so dont argue with them today. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may be under some pressure in the morning but later all eases up and can accomplish a great deal. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught self-control and patience, then this becomes a most successful life. Education should be directed along the line that most appeals to your progeny. Religious training is most important here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by file Town of Bethel, Bethel, North Carolina In the office ot the Town

November 14, 1979, and Immedlateiy thereafter publicly opened and read lor the clearance ot property on Church, Crawford, and Lincoln Streets.

Proposals most be on standard forms furnished by the Town and must be marked "Proposal for Clearance Activities."

Proposals forms and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Hall, during the regular working hours of 9-5 Monday through Friday

Ttve Town ot Bethel reserves the right torelect anyor all proposals. Michael L. Lord

Community Development Director Bethel, North Carolina (919)825 6)91 Oct. 18,24,31. 1979

^ucconeeFMOTIIS

156 3307 Greenville Square Center

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WHEN A STRANGER

CALLS

K1LLE pi FISH

^East Carolina Playhouse Presents

For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbovi/

Enuf

by ntozake shange

A passionately spellbinding choreopoem which captures the inner feelings of todays Black woman.

Directed by Edgar R. Loessin

October31 through Novembers November 5 through 7 8:15p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

have meant something, a gesture. perhaps.

Then network President Fred Silverman, pleased with the success of Carsons special, was quoted as saying: Im looking forward to our working things out with Johnny, aixl to his remaining a member of the NBC family for a long, long time.

The network and its biggest star had agreed in their general rrference petition that Carson will file and serve his complaint within 30 days from the date hereof... That was Sept. 12. Thirty days passed, and no

documents from Carson.

Carson didnt file his complaint on time, someone close to the case confirms, but only because he got an extensiim to give his lawyers more time to

prepare the case. The matt has not been settled, and Carsons documents will be filed with the court sfantiy. Carson-watchers were back at dot one.

Warners Signs George Roy Hill

HOLLYWOOD (UPli -George Roy Hill, director of The Sting and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, has signed an exclusive deal with Warner Bros to produce and direct three films for the studio.

His first two movies will be made in conjunction with Orion Pictures.

Mini-Series

Sequel Planned

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jean Simmons and Glenn Ford will head the all-star cast of Beggarman 'nef, a sequel to the enormously popular Rich Man, Poor Man, miniseries for NBC-TV.

Based on the Irwin Shaw best-setter, the four-hour miniseries will feature Jean Pierre Aumont, Susan Strasbeg and Andrew Stevens.

Beggarman Thief will be shot enirely at Universal Studios and on Southern California locations.

SLAVE

OFTW

CANNIBAL OOD

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STARTING FRIDAY! YOU'LI. LOVE THE QREAT SANTINI"

CHAPTER X

PROUDLY PRESENTS THE

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I want to give my son the gift of I want him to eat M...hb the son of "The Great SantMT

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WITH

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GREAT SHOWS DAILY AT 2:50-5:00-7:10-9:20

nD*Uy Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-Wedneley. Octooci <4. un-V

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET lf7S Corvette Lovr mlleaoe. power steerin9 and brakes, air Will fake trade. 75* 2M7 nights

IMPALA I*7J *4,000 miles, radio, heat. air. clean 753 3451 after*p.m

VEGA GT Station Wagon. 1972 For more Information call John. 752 5422

CHEVELLE 1170 Mallbu Br new fires, good shape. Keystone rims Runs good. 1700 752 0090.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD

Alton L. Smith. 805 East 4th Sfi Washington. 94* 50M

FORD LTD 1977 Country Squire sta tion wagon. Fully equipped, ex cellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 524 5120.

MAVERICK 1*74. Pinto 1972 Both in excellent condition 758 9939 after 5 p.m.. all day Sunday.

FORD 1*78 Fairmont 752 3512after*p.m

TRANSPORTATION 19** Falcon **.000actual miles 1*00. 75* 51*

FORD 1*78 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R Williams. Inc.. 752 1*12 days. 752 2807 nights

MUSTANG 1*8* Convertible. Fully

restored and absolutely like only

Serious inquiries 795 3894 after 5.

please.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

PEANUTS

REGENCY 1*7* 4 door, loaded with every available option, including diesel engine. (30 miles per gallon). 9000 miles Showroom condition 795 3894 after 5

CENTURYT*75 Custom Wagorr Loaded. (Sood condition. 11995 or best otter 752 88*3 after 7 p m

BUICK 1*73 Century Very clean Asking 11100 75* 42*7

12 Cadiiiac

CADILLAC 1*7*. Bank repossession Loaded, good condition Must sell Immediately. Call 758 51*5

MUSTANG 28*. 19** White with black vinyl top. Good condition. 11800. 752 4379

Mercury

CAPRI 1*72. V *. cheap. Good condi lion 758 7482 after 7pm

MERCURY 1*73 Capri 2*00. V *. air. AM/FM cassette, good tires. Gol mechanical condition. Needs minor repair 11100. 752 4925

MERCURY 1*88 Comet. Classic car. Michelln radials and much more. Excellent condition. 1795. 75* 3480 after 5 30 p m weekdays.

FIRST VOU HAVE TO HAVE 30MEHIN6HAPPEM.'

Otdsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 88. 1*74 Very good condition. 74* 3730.

98 OLDSMOBILE 1971 Runs good. 1400 752 0098 after 5 p m

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 passenger station wagon. Power brakes, power steer Ing. autcxnatlc. AA4/FM radio. 1750 74* 2298oHer5p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 197*. Automatic, air. clock, tilt steering. AM/FM stereo, corduroy interior. Exterior, deep red with white lartdau root. 13295. 758 4850 after * p.m

PONTIAC 1*75 mileage. 752 74*5.

Catalina Low

GRAND PRIX. 197*. Dark green with tan vinyl top, power windows, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, radials.

FIREBIRD 19*7 V 8. automatic, new paint, excellent corxlltion. 11195.

758 253* or 758 331*.

TRANS AM 1*79. Dark blue, many extras. Phone 758 1*00 after * p.m.. ask for Billy.

Foroign

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla 4 door 11750. 75* 3438 or 75* 77*5

A4GB GT MIDGET 1971 British rac ing green. 758 993*.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 23.000 miles. 3* miles per gallon. 13900. 753 3985 after

AUSTIN SEDAN 1974. Automatic AAazda. 1972. 4 speed Both jiood condition 1895 each. 752 3455 after 5 30.

VOLVO I45E, 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new radials. 11875. 752 88*9.

DATSUN B-210 Plus 1978 5 speed transmission, mag wheels Can be seen at 2*4 Shell Pantry. Call 75* 8042.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1978 5 speed, air, AM/FM. 758 2179 days. 7 1527 nights and weekends.

VW 1*88. 30.000 miles on rebuilt engine. Good condition. 1*50. 75* 1043 after 5:30.

days.

DATSUN 1*78 Station Wagon. 41,000 highway miles, air conditioning, 4 speed straight shift. 138,000 fTrrn price. Call 75*-*1*7 weekdays.

VW DASHER 1979 4 door,

automatic, medium blue, stereo, air, abundance of other accessories. 4000 miles, new cost 19100 Showroom condition. First 18150 buys. 75* 8*08, 75* 744*

MERCEDES 240 D 1979. 4 speed. 5000 miles, white with bamboo, air. stereo, (perfect auto but canrwt iustify investment). 75* 744* or 75*8*08

VW BUS 1*8* Blue and white Ex cellent mechanical condition. 752 2791 after lOp.m

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla Has 9000 miles, air conditioning, AAA/FM cassette. 1300 and assume loan. Call Harry. 75* 8847

MAZDA 1*78 GLC Hatchback Air. stereo, 5 speed, very clean. Estate sale 75* 2027

VW 1*74 Super Beetle 197* engine (3000 miles), air. Excellent condi tIon. 752 53*8 after 5,

29 Boats For Sale

ir RIVER ox with 70 Johnson motor. Tilt and trim, depth finder, compass. CB radio. 2 tanks, anchor. Used less than 25 hours. Oversized galvanized trailer Excellent buy at 14395. See at Paramore Motors or call 758 8750

ll* DURACRAFT. 25 HP Evlnrude (electric start). Cox tilt trailer. 1550. 75*07*5

18' FIBERGLASS boat, tilt trailer. 40 HP Johnson motor. Must sell immediately Best offer 75* *832

21' CUDOIE CABIN Cobia. 200 Evlnrude motor with pop and full side curtains. Tandem galvanized trailer; 30 hours or less on engine. Extra clean. Days. 75* 5527, evenings, 748^7.

7W HP Mercury Outboard motor. Ciood as new Used I hour. 1450. Gas tank IrKluded. See at 103 North Har ding Street

THUNDERBIRD is' 1974. cathedral hull with Evlnrude. Galvanized trailer, plus accessories Excellent condition. 1200 Call after * p m. 752 7053._

31 Campers For Sale

GOING OUT of business, closing Oc tober 30 Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and ac cassorles. 30% to 50% ott Campers Corner. Highway 17 South, Jackson vine. 455 4922 Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*7* YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition 12300 758 1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

1*74MX 250 Yamaha, Excellent con dition. Call 752 4212

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD Club Wagon Van. V 8. power steering and brakes, automatic. 75* 4187, days only.

1*71 FORD VAN. * cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 , 758-3641 after7p.m

1*78 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body Must sell. 758 298* after 5 p.m.

1*74 CHEVROLET Oie ton. 350. 4 speed. 9' steel body. 30 fuel tank. 12000. 75* no

% TON Chevrolet pickup 1975. Air, power steering. 758-3191.

2 TON International 1971. 22' closed van. 758 3191.

1*73 DODGE Sports Van. Air, power steering, automatic transmission. 11995. 75* 0000 days. 75* 3281 nights.

1*73 JEEP Commando. New paint lob. new top. (canvas top and hardtop). 758-4127, 758 9083 after 5p.m.

1*75 PLYA80UTH VAN. Gorgeous blue and white, dining/sleep unit, curtains, carpet, cruise, air. cassette. Sacrifice at 13350 756 4085.

1*77 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc., 752 8*12 days, 752 2807 nights

1*87 CHEVROLET VAN Long. (Needs motor repair). 1350 752-0804.

1*71 TOYOTA truck. (Needs rings). 1450. 752 0804.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. 1125. 239-1*55 after 2 p.m.

PEKINGESE pups. AKC rMlstered. Excellent markings. 74*-2fM9 after 4 and weekends.

Half Persian kittens.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. AK(t. black and white, liver and white. Shots and wormed. 1100. 75* 7285.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup pies. Only 2 left. 758-7489.

AKC REGISTERED Cooker Spaniel puppies. Blond* and black. 758-57*4.

AKC BOXER Male, one year, ears and tall docked, shots. (Ready for stud). Call 752 0804.

SAVE 11231 We are purebred Labrador puppies with no papers. Com* see our mom and dad retrieve. 175. Call 752-8889 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

ARE YOU looking for a sales opportunity? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate high Income, 112,000 to 120.000 Income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 22*4, Green

ville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic 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 needed. Call 756-2150.

HELP WANTED. F. E. C., P. O. Box *94, Hazelwood, NC 28738._

TO EARN GOOD money as an Avon call 752 700* for

ELECTRICAL Superlntendant for large shopping center construction. Must have minimum of 5 years ex-perlatKe. Send resume, with complete lob history and salary requirements, to AXr. Richard Hum phrey. Box 5275, Virginia Beach. Va,'

Help Wanted

FOR SALE

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop._ _

INDEPENDENT insurance agency has Immediate opening tor commer cial lines clerk. Experience necessary, 75* 3374.

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards. One year experience In driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex perience In working with livestock helpful. 752 4943.

SALES. Male or female. Direct sales. Base plus commission. Lots of public contact. Must have sales ex perience. Call 758 3172.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. * months minimum experience. Call 752 1337.

OPERATIONS MANAGER. 5 years minimum supervisory experience required. In bank proof operations for operations center In Jacksonville, NC Please send resume to Personnel Director. Bank of North Carolina. N.A., P. O. Box 18888. Raleigh, NC 27*19. An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

SHEETROCK

Sub-

EXPERIENCEO built up roofers and shingle roofers wanted by established firm. Top pay for top persons. Call 758 2179

48 Farm Equipment

1*79. one row Roanoke tobacco primer Financed at FHA Will transfer loan. 74* 2227.

TWO ALL steel buildings 40 X 72 X 1*. 17382 (regularly X 12. ll*..7 (rei Never erected. Cal (803) 347 4232

lings 40 X , 11,3*8), 50) egularly 128.548). Ill Buck Buchanan,

BALER TWINE (Sisal or synthetic, 118.95 each; 10 or more bales. 117.95 each). Baler wire 0-4 boxes, 138.95 each, 5 or more boxes, 13*.95) AgrI Company, Greenville,

FORD HAY baler. 75* 3279.

FARMALL 130 tractor equipment. 746-4142.

TERMITE and pest control service man or woman. Experienced prefer red. will train if necessary. Transportation furnished. Call 752 4310.

50 Garage-Yard Sala

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDCXIR FLEA MARKET

Saturday 8 to 5. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 2*4 By- Pass. Rental space-Inside 13.00; Outside 12.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/proflf free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, foys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Greenville. N. C.

MlKBllanaous

THE LOOK of Luxury New colors in Fieldcresf towels and bath mats at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

LOkiNG fS)T A mobile home? You II find them advertised for sale every day in Classified

Adding machines and

Miculators Marchant, Remingfon Burroughs and others 110 to %6 211 Commerce Street. 75-211.

PORTABLE DRYER. ISO. wedding ring set (white gold), ISO. 74* *982

ENGLANDER WOOD stoves Yesterday, the wood stove was a fact of Ilf*. Today, the Englander Is an aftracflv* alternative. On display at Mr. Clean Cleaners. 1501 Dickin son Avenue. Rated number 1 by TVA. Charles Hagan. Jr

78 Houses For Sole

BY OWNER Custom built contem porary 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths superior quality throughout cedat siding, Pella windows Jenn Air central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location Mid 50s 758 7800, days, 753 503* after *

Sporting Goods

ALL REMINGTON model 700 and 742 rifles in stock now only 1199.95 while supply last. Warren s Farm s^pl^. Highway 903, Stokes

EXPERIENCED hairdressers. Call LaKosmetique Beauty Salon Mrs. Perry, 752 3419 or 752 *829

YARD SALE. Several families. Oc I tober 20. 8:30 until. Corner of Overlook and Forest Hill Drives. I across from Lutheran Church. Crib mattresses.

FULL TIME . , ^_______

Growing textile printing firm seeks individual with experience In receiv ing and paper flow. Salary and benefits commensurate with ability Send resume to P. O. Box 752, Green Vi Me. NC.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER. Ex perienced manager needed for ladies junior apparel store. Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much nxire. Apply Stuart's. Carolina East Mall. Greenville. 756-8388.

WANTED 1 experienced laundry and dry cleaning person. 758 *340

HEAD BOOKKEEPER for medium size health care facility. Duties in elude all tacits of double entry book keeping including payroll, taxes and monthfy write op work. Degree In accounting or strong background bookkeeping experience. AAonday through Friday, 8 til 5. Reply In confidence fo P. O Box *57. Snow Hill.

through Frii

. Reply in con

NC 28580. November 1, 19 ty Employer.

plication deadline 9. Equal Opportuni

APPLICATIONS being accepted for part-time sales personnel. Flexable Ivxirs. Perfect for student. Apply in person Leather and Wood Limited, Carolina East Mall.

WANTED: route sales person. E perience preferred but not necessary. Excellent benefits and salary. High School diploma. Apply at Consolidated Coin Caterers. 502 B Dowd Street, Tarboro.

JANITORIAL and supervisory per sonnel. Full and part-time. Greenville area. Experience, references, transportation required. Call Al Page. (301) 2*8 5330

ELDERLY LADY wants companion to live with her. All expenses paid plus sala^. Call 8 to 5, Mr. Corbett at Smith Electric Company 752 2114. after 5 call 752 51*9

SHEET ROCK finishers Paid by the hour or by the toot. Top pay. 527 2285

PART-TIME receptionist in doctor's office, morning or afternoon Send name, telephone number and qualifications to Receptionist, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville.

WANTED experienced sheet rock hangers. Call 756-5183 tor appointment.

WANTED part-time general office worker. Work 2 days a week. Ideal opportunity If you only want to work

s. Flyeat Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

IMMEDIATE opening field representative with non profit health agency in the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer recruit ment and training. Fund raising and direct service programs Salary benefits. Send

open with good resume to Diane Dixon. Easter Seal Society, P. O Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FRAMING carpenters and helpers wanted. Apply to Dick Haut. (Juall Ridge. 14th Street Extension.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be sharp, aggressive, dependable and honest. Apply in person at Greenville Cable Tv, 517 Arlington Boulevard. Green vllle. We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer.

RELIEF NIGHT auditor. 2 nights a week. Apply In person. Olde London Inn.

TYPIST. Monday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Betty's Personnel 75* 3404

IMMEDIATE OPENING for route salesperson. Must be dependable mature, trustworthy and have good driving record. One night out-of-town required. Call 752-7*02 for ap polntment from 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

INTERVIEWING for experienced Industrial sewing maohlne operators and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. til 12 noon. Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland, NC.

CLERK

Seed and Feed And

Building Supplies Department Hospitalization free And Other Fringe Benefits Apply to Joe Milton

FARAAVILLE HARDWARE Farmville, N.C. 753-3169

BISCUIT TOWNE USA Now hiring full time and parttime cooks and cashiers. Work available all three

shifts. Applications taken beginning October 5. 8 til 5. 1011 Charles Street.

WANTED Assistant Managers. Pleasant and efficient persons needed. Good salary and benefits. High school diploma or better required. Call 752 1373 or come by Biscuit Towne USA, 1011 Charles Street for appointment.

EXPERIENCED desk clerk required. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Econo-Travel Motor Hotel.

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. until. 2*06 South Evans Street. Odds and ends, clothes and Bake Sale. Proceeds go to Pactolus Baptist Church.

52 Heavy Equipment

EOUIPAAENT for sale. 920 Cater pillar wheel loader (2 years old, good condition), 131,900, Miller tilt frailer (model 024. used 9 monfhs).

WANTED Certified Dental Assis fant. ^ply at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza. 756-4123.

SALES Full time. Must be able to work day or evening shift In small store. Befty's Personnel.

specialty

^3404.

EXPERIENCED plumber needed. Call 75* 79*1.

ARE YOU TIRED staying at home talking to yourself and getting nothing out of it? Call me about talking to fun people and make nnoney doing It. Apply In person to Ms. Sanford, Holiday Inn, room 102, 9 a.m. fll 1 p.m., 4p.m. til 7p.m.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic wanted. Experience on all machines for boys pants operation. Call (919) 747 5829. Togs Division of Young Squire, Hookerton, NC. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

WorkWantKl

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 77*51

5 after*.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348 or 74* 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-307* or 758 0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call AAark, 758-7*9*.

WILL BABYSIT In my home weekdays from 7 til *. 756-9574.

NEED A PLUMBER? W* do repair

work. Day or night. We also contract new work. NC license 7289-P. Phone 756-8049.

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers In my home day or night. Black Jack, Hams Crossroads, Grimesland area. Call after 12 noon, 752-0285.

PAINTING. Inside and out. Excellent work references. 758-7021.

DO YOU need yard work done? Do you need your yard raked, gufters cleaned out, bushes trimmed, etc? If so. call 758-9123anytime.

OUTRIGGER REAAOVAL Service. We remove outriggers, day or night. Specialized equipment. No job too large. Call Ferrell Blount. 758-1277.

14500, 1973 GAAC 750 tendem (good running condition), 15500, 1974 GMC *500 Tandem (new motor), 17500.

Can be seen In New Bern, NC at Rex Dixon Construction Company, 3402 Trent Road, AAonday through Friday. 9 til 4 or phone *37-4220 during working hours and 249-10)2 after 5.

MIscellanwus

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, 19,99, sportcoats. 122 95. lady's pantsuits, 113.99; slacks. 15.99, tops, 14.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 75* 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 75* 1944 tor free demonstration.

60 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Classical, folk or popular. K. Belangia. B.S 75t9 JP education)

62 LOST AND FOUND

25 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound In vicinity of West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spofs. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 756-4089or 75* 9255.

FOUND BIRD DOG. 74* 4543.

LOST small black part poodle pup py. Corner of 14fh Street and 2*4. Answers to Nick. 756-3988.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilB Homs For Rwit

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOAAS. one bath. Private wooded lot. No pets. Lease. 1150. 75* 0070after*.

2 BEDROOMS with carpet and air No pets. No children. 758-3*44.

ASSUMABLE 8% LOAN New listing near university I Its owners have lovingly taken prime care of this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Fenced backyard for your little ones or pets, over 1700 square feet ottering living room with fireplace and firescreen, formal dining room, funcflonal kif Chen wifh large dinette area, entry hall. Hardwood floors under carpet and plaster walls. Another plus Is that draperies, rods and shades re main! Only a transfer to another area would force its owners to give up this pretty honne. but their loss is your gain. 147.0po. Call tor appoint ment now. Gloria Schwiddle. Listing Broker 75* 3500, Aldridge 8. Southerland days. 75* 3481 even Ings.

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 235* square feet of living area, 1.9acres. 1*5,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15

PINEWCXX3 FOREST Assume loan plus owner will finance the rest. Owner must sell immediately. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Sefs on a 9 acre lot. Asking 156,900 or make us on offer. Stacx Kiger Realty. 75* 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222

LOOK YOUR BEST In this well decorated. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Formal rooms, kitchen has breakfast area. 1*0,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 758 0050, 75* 798*

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob Byrd, 74**347; mobile unit.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752 52*2.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, air condi tioning, carpet, washer. Good loca tion. No pets. No children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOAAS, completely furnish ed. Call 74* 45*0.

FURNISHED TRAILER tor rent 752 1077.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocki, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3*09, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. ^10 East

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 115 per month. Call 44* 4)01. W. C. Reid AAusic Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54

Inches high. 75* 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter, 14 barrel now; 15 this winter. Hafteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 75* 12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It. Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. 75* 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 175 and

up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll. 752-4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 95*0 after 5.

IF YOU have Items of any kind to sell and don't have time for a yard sale, call 756-5413.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4*00 or 74*3*92.

VAN SPEAKER cabinet. 2 used H 70 X 14 tires. AM/FM 8 track car radio. 752-4048 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, small bedrooms, and 1 lot for rent. Located on 1414 Allen Street, Greenville. 758-00*4 after * p.m. please.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer, air covered patio, shady lot. No children or pen. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished washer. Call 758-*79.

*0 X 12, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. No pets or children. 756-7912

2 BEDROOAAS. washer, dryer, window air. Like new Inside. Convenient location. No pets. No children. 752 7108.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON

Miniature Blltmore Estafe describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green vjlle. Nearly 5000 square feet, on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting Including stabies and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kit Chen with brick floor and wet gar. study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to 1*1.600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen Is fully appllanced and loan assump tion Is available. Call today for more details. Excellent location toschoois and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at 142,300 CalUoday

OAKDALE

Greenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an ex tra large modern kitchen. 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. 138.500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

66 AMblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5*82.

1M7 CONNER NEWPORT. 12 X 48.

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnished, Ormond-svllle. 14500.

ON THE PAMLICO. 1971 Ritzcraft, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 54, 20 x 20 screened porch, partially carpehsd. 756-7209.

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under-skirting your mobile home. Call Bob-" - 74*-*347, mobile unit.

1974 BEACON. 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. Owner will finance. Call David Jones, 752 4379.

1*74 12 X *0 Redman New AAoon. bedrooms. 756-2909.

OPPORTUNITY

NOW AVAILABLE for group parties. the Silver Nugget Saloon In Ayden, NC. No alcohol please. Call 74* 3154 or 74* *083.

FIREWOOD, all

chips, 135 load. 524 4897. nights.

kinds. Starting 524 5919, days.

SOFA, chair, end tables, dinette set, bed, orange rocker, maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand, 50 gallon aquarium. 756-910*after*.

SWIVEL rocker with ottoman. 1 sofa, 1 maple dinette set with 4 chairs 753 53*6 days, 753 2527 nights.

VENTURA 12 string guitar, 1150, Conn * string guitar, IKK). 752-342*.

CAMERAS and equipment, 2 tape recorders. Rhythm sewing machine with French Provincial cabinet (used very little). Whirlpool portable dishwasher (like new), golf clubs.

FIREWOOD for sale. All oak. Delivered and stacked. 140 per half cord, 175 per cord. 753 4029.

OVATION 12 sfi

cellent condition. : after 4:30.

! guitar. Ex-flrm. 758-6313

ESP, MEDITATION, astrology and metaphysical workshops. Sundays at 2:30 and 7. Wllcar Executive Center. 223 West Tenth Street. For more Information, call Lds. 752-5871 or visit the Mushroom. 318 Evans Mall.

30" ELECTRIC range. Good condition 175. 758-4535.

SKILL CHAIN sawt. IT' lliar. t**.**; 4" bar, 1119.9S, I*" bIK. 129.95 while supply last. Wamsn's Farm y. Highway 9031. Stokes.

MOVING. MUST SELL. Executive desk. 1150. office chair, 1501 like new Early American sofa and large

chair. 1375, gun cabinet, 50; pine imp with radio with

floor Ian

tray. 30; AM-FM speakers. 25; manuel typewriter, 0, surfboard, 40; shelves, 125; bad; and fable; lamps and fireplace set. Call 7S6-6569 after

100% SILK formal drapes. Best offer. 756A40*.

TRUMPET. Very 1100. 758-3854.

condition.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. fll 10 p.m. 75* 2555.

LARGE PATIO door set, 50; green print day bed; man's 3 spaed and

woman's

756-2891.

5 speed Schwinn bikes.

OAK FIREWOOD. 130 per </> cord pick up load. Cut to order, split and stacked. 756-712*.

TENT, chandelier; freezer, sawing machine, filter, a few household Items. 75S-6649.

NEW BROWNING 2000, automatic. 20 gauge. 28 Inch. 756-744*. 756-8608.

SHOPSMITH Mark V. 4 months old. Used lass than 10 hours. Some accessories. Serious callers only. 752 1439.

RADIANT AIR gas furnace, sown

flow. 90.000 BTU, new, 1150. 1 D and B 90,000 BTU gas furnace with cooling coil and coll box, downf low. 1225. 74* *394

LARGE, WINE, corduroy sofa, 1)00, solid maple kitchen table with five chairs, 1250; Bearcat Four-Six scanner with crystals and additional speaker, 1135. Call 752-3594 between 10a.m. and4p.m.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752 *331.

7 PIECE ok dining room set with two laaves. ISO. 75**171.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sel I Businesses 210 W.4tti Street Ph(xie 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Master of Ralelgh-Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27*03. 833 2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cal I day or night, 7^-3503 (Farmville).

AAary Chapin 75* 8431

Sharon Lewis 75* 9987

Connally Branch 75* 1549

Colette Dllworth 756 8380

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 758-0174.

PROFESSIONAL racket stringing. Excellent prices and service. Syn

thetic gut 758 5374.

and nylon strings.

REAL ESTATE

FALKLAND 5 acres. Wooded and cleared. Owner financing. 112.000. Stokesfown 11 acres. Wooded. 113,500. Calico 19 acres. Wooded. 900 feet of road frontage. Owner financing. l)*,000. Sfokes 30 acres. Wooded. Owner financing. 135.000. Call Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 756-3320; nights, 75*-4**5, after 10 p.m., 756-7453.

WANTED. 3 to 5 acres country land, Pitt or Craven County. Outbuildings helpful. 11500 per acre maximum. Call John Oavis, 758-7045 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Located in WIntervllle with Wintervllle water

available. 514 feet of pav ed road frontage. 1100 per front root Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-50*8.

73 ComrTMrclEl Proptrty

- - - . i spai ____

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7*14 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

Farms For Sale

0 ACRES all cleared tobacco land. Good road frontage. 4130 pounds

tobacco, old 2 story^ farmhouse, 2

C. Call The Rich Com-

. . ______. ; 946-8021;

nights, (919) 243-*a*8.

bulk barns. l4 miles from ngton, pany for details, (9)9)

Washin

Houses For Sale

33,500. 2150 square feet, new carpeting, 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed for one full year. Now Is your chance. Overton A Powers, 758-4585.

THR

In Co

______________BRICK home

ollege Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid t40's. By owner. Call 752-4*91 or 756-9938.

BY OWNEk. 4 bedrooms, foyer, llv-Ing room, den, sforage room, 1950 square feet, near ECU, Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive. 52,500. 758-5399.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near South Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. 141.000.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom con dominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Gaf In on the ground floor. Call foday.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper 140's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're planning.

OAKMONT

With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3V baths, 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably offered at 1*8,500. Call today for details.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Blutf. Contemporary cedar A-frame with 10(X) square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than and hour trom Greenville. Just 145.500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Sharon Lewis 75* 9987

Connally Branch 75* 1549

Ed AAeyer 75**695

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY

Sooth of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at 144,750. Just listed. It won't last long.

WOODED LOTS We have >, acre to 3 acre wooded lots available In 3 locations In and around Greenville' 16.700 and up. Give us a call for details.

NEWOFFERING

1375 square feet of heated comfort. Located off Stantcxisburg Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, central air. large partially wooded lot' Assumable 9</}% loan. 141,900.

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the qualify feature* this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid SO't.

CHERRY OAKS Is the setting for this Williamsburg homo. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi bafhs. Exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly com-

?2*!S,0*.'?ar5iy^''~' CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

Connally Branch 756-1549

Ed Meyer 75**695

Sharon Lewis 75* 9987

Glo Clark 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTRALLY located between Farmville, Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro. Nice brick home for only 123,500 in Hookerton, NC. Stack

KIgar Realty, 756-3088; Diane Whitehurst 756-7232.

nights.

3 SINGLE BEDS 140, fireplace screen, blue and green floral drapes (doubleand single). 756-1787.

ROYAL 550 typewriter, 1150 or best offer. Call 756-4133 day* or 756-91*3

150 GALLON oil tank with tubing and approximately 75 gallons fuel oil, 1125; fireplace Kreen with andiron*. 30; tandem bike, >30; 10 gallon drink dispenser, 110; 14" snow tires, 110 each; bicycle wheels, best offer. 753-8889 after 4 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS by owner. 3 year

old ranch wit I' 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, all formal areas, kitchen den combination with fireplace, Z<'a car yaryw, wooded lot on cul-da sac.

BY OWNER. Plnevwxjd Forest (near Lynndale). 3 bedrooms, 3baths, central hoot and air, s* acre lot. 159.600 or make me an offer. Call 75*-54*i after 5:30, all day Sunday.

3 BEDROOM frame house, carpeted In Ayden. 23,850. down. 746-6555.

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY INC. Mobile Home Haulers Needed In This Arne!

21 yt*. otsg* (DOT requirement) Own/purchesa late model single ex-le truck (21510 Slone)

Qood Earnings

No experience neededwe tram Call Toll FreaNOW l-flOO-331-2992

S Thfl)il> Reflector. Grwnvie.N C -v*eanB>u,).u^~-

Houses For Sale

fcNOttWCXX) J IwKl'Ooms liliKly loijicl 'Kth bprttcwni gtpat

rtxurt dtninq roofTt

kikhon *ilh in .fi-pa ? bflthp and

EASTWOOD ' hndfcioms J bathy pniranct ban hwinq room dinmq room kOibnr a ib t in area den laitb *ifppi.'e trookshelvey arKl yhdinq qlai-s doiv s leading lo the pa-o .nrt double garage S8 WO Ma. IS Bu"'. Really 7W 06Si AAavIs Hulls 7S3 7073 ye Montieih WJ'SO F >. lus se agency lisling

I COLLEGE COURT ti>e house lhai truly has everything A 200 gallon igas tank lor your car I underground) garage central heat I arxt air 3 bedrooms, living room ' vyiih lireplace attic Ian lhal tools I entire house The ewceptional condi ( lion oi this home and yard makes II the best buy in Greenville Belter call loday This one vron't last long

Houses For Sale

CURKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CAN fOOAy I ns one won t iam \47 300 Call Ojinn 7S6 6037 or

Lily Richardson s Gallery ot Homes 7S6 2S70

THE PINES Axlen 4 bedrooms 7 Ai'h bciilf in r and f AMO** it> rn.^' livinq room dminq loorr, (ipn 'h eposed beams and iti *nJat p M.4. '.if>r m doors and win

dOe.

d<M Pie Ot>

lilt m central find interoom np owner t inane IS Butts Realty ftirth 7S8 47SO

LAKE HLbW(3RTH ilKdrooms 2 fi'ii.st.H haM living room

Vi'Tt* di -mq ' tjoi-p den with ftpp.Tii* .sne iHfh'.hpiv'Ps kitchen

sill

Sr-7 0^'' liuHs Realty

V.iivr Bulls 752 7073 Kaye Mtnfic-fh 7s 47SO

NEW LISTING m Wiver HiMs 3 t*ortr(X5fi>s 2 iMths salt bon Under onsiruttjeo now Buy now and t hoosi- your colors and carpets Hen)fnd& f vans Inc 756 1111

NEED LARGE tiouM* wiihm walk nq dist m< t' to rlemrnlary junior cind fu*n'or high S(hix>ls'^ This may Iv' tor you -1 or 5 lx*drooms. 3 baths. *ormal hvinq and dmmq rooms, i-rppiace den l.irge masfer room tudm soraqe in Utcw S69.500 Call Vr^tLin Assoc* des 'Sts 1377 nights, 's? ?v.{)

f ARMTRS HOME ASSUMPTION year od brick ranch 3 bedroom, l hath. pKcellpn tondilon H youve teen tcokinq for that perfect starter home fhisofx.* is toi you Call tcKJay for appointrn*nf If won't last long

A HOME IN GREENVILLE VOLU:AN AFFORD 2 bedroom ibalh fireplace, porch. patio ' arport and storage area All for only $30,900

EMOR V WOOD 1 bedroom brick ranch on lar^e lot. 7 year old excellent condition inside ar>d out Only 4 mues from Green vilU' t?8 900

REDUCED 7 tiedrocm Ijr k k fiome with fireplace on E as' 4tn street is waitir>g for your inspection F xtellenf fo the young couple or rental property $36.500

INVESTORS Improve yoot tax position with this 5 lwdroom rental property divided in to 2 apartnn^nfs Located on (.hesinut Stfc*et OniyS 18 000

NEWLISTINC fr-rfe'- * hom# <or ttie luc Ky lamily 3 liedfocm 2 b.Pii great room with lireplace, aPr.. ' v* carpet crown mcildirtq ''i.s* . fiaintenance free

dinq This tio*." made available because ovvnff is -i'o* dinq Call for ycuf shnwmq

THINKINGOI BUILDING

Starting at S.5!bOO call^or corne in and get dt'lails

HENIFORDand EVANS

756 ini

Steve Evans 756 7698 Laura Meyer 7W 6575 David Henitord 746 46J8

lOo'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Mas Doily Rental Can Available

CqII

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

Special Price BALER TWINE

Per Bale S16.95

5 or More Bales $15.95

M.O. Blount Inc.

Bethel. N.C. 825-2631

>/. WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ReRiadeling-Room additions.

C.L. LUPTON CO

752-6116

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 toot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer

I mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:758-2190 Day or Night

LOAN ASSUMPTION SiOOO and assume payments of $40 Almost new brick ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room with ftreplace dintng room, kitchen with breakfast area Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 ntqhts 752 0345

assumption $49 900 Call Jon Day Aldridge & Southerland 75f J500 nights 752 0345

Lake Ellsworth Itirge wooded lot andeaceilent loialK*n are lusl two of

rviu <* r\.w i t. iw-n v.-

the many leatures fhts new itstir>q in

. .. - ....   ----

Wooded lot, fenced m baik yard. 3 large bedrooms 2't baths, dming room, covered deck a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout Mid S60s

Fox Run. Super energy efficient con temporary cedar sidinq. efficient fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a woriderful floor plan Mid $40s

North Hills Ayden Love to be out side? You'll appreciate the beautifully lanoscaped and meticulous yards of this 3 bedroom brick home It looks like new. has fireplace in the cozy great room and is located on a cul de sac Mid$40's

Possibilities endless 3 bedroom home in country with approximately b 3 wooded acres of land deep well, 2 septic systems and trailer hook up $20.000.

Camelot Over 2000 square feet with 4 f>edrooms wood deck and plenty of es Fisner

room for everyone Includes Wood Stove tor a warm winter ahead. Priced in the $70's

custom built home offers room and excellent floor plan plus ^4 acre wooded lot. Located in Farmville

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

Jonathan Elliot Oni

Mary Ward.....

Mike Harrington J Bryant Klftrell. HI

Mike Banks........

Betty Yuknevice

Arlene Stanclli .....

Louis Cherry ......

756 1616 , 758 6769 756 4248 . 756 5399 752 7597 756 6171 758 7049 . 756 9666

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cabinet Work

Trim

Carpentry

at Commerc

Residential Commercial New and reconstruction

752-1369 Nights

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodel ing-Room additions.

C.L LUPTON CO;

GLISSON ENTERPRISES INC. Metal Recyclers

Open Monday thru Saturday Noon

We Buy All Kinds 01 Scrap Metal Aluminum. Iron and Steel October Special Aluminum Cans 24 Per Lb.

Phone 758-2548 Located on Highway 903 N OrSlokes Highway_

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Burning Stoves

UodtrwrltBT Labortlofles

Lilted Ttnro Size* Available

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental Available Winlerville.N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open T uesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

POLLARDS

GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy ' 756-6580

Winter Rye Grass Winter Rye Grass S9.99

Kentucky 31 Fescue $19.99

Rinse and Vac oiiy $8.00 per day

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs. Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving'

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours; 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

No Appointment Necessary

BETHEL One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' j acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and targe covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one arKl a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid$50's

LVNNDALE 4 bedrooms 2'j baths playroom and an office Kitchen with Jenn Aire range microwave oven den with fireplace formal areas professionally decorated Split heat pumps Assumable 10 loan Call Jon Day Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 mghts 752 0345

NEWOFFERING

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immacuiafe three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built wide halls, large baths built ms in den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room

ith sink double garage and lots of storage Only five years young Of fered in Upper $80's

BRICK RANCH 1600 square teet 2 fireplaces double car garage plus L akewood

NEWOFFERING Three liedroom conciominium for on ty $45.000 Immediate occupancy available C^M loday Great loca

tion!

NEWOFFERING

! Secluded rear iot with plenty ot j privacy deck oft rear single car 1 port excellent location off Uth I Street It's new and waitir^ tor you 1 to select carpet Possible FHA loan available Call today $40's'

! CLARk-BRANCH, INC.

Mur Tunn rourfr it t

Lake Ellsworth offers Let us show you the formal living room and dm ir>q room 3 bedrooms with a targe ccKjntry kitchen complete with large screened in porch $59 900

I I I I I I

REALTORS 756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCELLENT BUY 2100

bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace Elmhurst School district Owner says sell Reduced $2000, to $56,500 This is a fantastic opportuni ty to own a large home for a small price Guaranteed tor one lull year. Overton 8. Powers. 758 4585

79 Investment Property

65 ACRES woodsland H miles from Greenville Frontage on Tranters CreeL with private road $35.000. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

CRANE

DPERATDR

With 7 years minimuiii exjierience Steel Erection ISO ton link belt crawler job Site. ECU Medical College

756 3940 or 728-7973

United Parcel Service

MECHANIC

Start a career with United Parcel Service, the nation's leading privately owned parcel delivery service is expanding it's operation into the Greenville area.

Must be willing to work nights 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. Must have experience in gasoline and diesel engines. We prefer a minimum of S years experience.

We Offer:

Steady employment

5 day work week

Paid hospitalization

Paid medical, dental and vision care

Paid life insurance

Pension plan

Profit sharing

Uniforms furnished

Promotion from within

Applicants please apply in person at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street. Wednesday. Oct. 24 through Monday. Oct. 29.

An Equil Opportunity Employor M-F

79 Investment Property

new medical school near Highway 43 Steal price, $)S,000 Contact Mr. Branch. 756 9291 or 746 3452

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with owner fincing available. Large home convsrted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has its own private entrance and bath. $35.000 AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 AAavis Butts, 752 7073, KayeAtootieth, 758 4750

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS 100 X 359 each. 3 miles south of Greenville, $8500each. 752 0312.

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unlurnished). Large outside barn. 746 3735.

LARGE LOT for sale southeast of Greenville Call 752 1003.

NICE WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks 758 3625 after 6p m

BY OWNER In Cherry Oaks, Sec tion IV Call 756 3766 after 5 p.m

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn 746 373S

82 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Waterfront property )900 square feet, 2' i baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 12 x 31 Florida room, lot (102 x 209), storage building. Bayside Shores. Washington. 946 2478.

RIVERFRONT LOT Pamlico River, high wooded blutf. 20 minutes from Greenville. Call The Rich Company, (919 ) 946 802). nights, (9)9) 946 6808 or 946 4696.

RENTALS

FOR RENT or sale Barber shop completely equipped tor work in Grimesland. Call 7^ 3319.

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO,

86 Apartments For Rent

apart

or mobile homes for rant. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartment at 602 Ernul Street. Rent $225 In

eludes heat, water and sewage. Mar

5*63

rieds or mature singles. 7S6-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ing with nature outside your OualTty corvstructlon, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

less

dishwasher, washer/dryer h<x>k-ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

149.95

Hendrix-Bambill Co.

Construction

BE&K,iNC.

Has immediate employment opening for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS MILLWRIGHTS

Applicants must furnish their tools!

To Apply Cali 919-537-0662 Monday-Thursday 7 A.M.-S:30 P.M. BE&K.INC.

Gate Number 1 Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Equil Opportunity Empioyer

FOR SALE

Equipment and merchandise for the purpose of liquidation of the business known as the Pitt Plaza Shell Station, operated by John Corso, located on Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Items listed are located at the plant of Quality Oil Company, Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. for your inspection and purchase for cash.

Truck, Ford, Ranchero, 1969, Diagnostic Machine, Snap On Key making Machine, Curtis Wheel balancer, Curtis Cooler, counter top. Beverage Cash Register, R.C. Allan Adding Machine, Remington Rand Check Writer, Paymaster File Cabinet, Two Drawer Spark Plug Cleaner, Champion Adding Machine, Victor Compressor Tester, Hastings Head Light Aimers, Floor Stands, Auto Chairs, Office Imprinter, Credit Card Vacuum Pump, AC Shock absorbers, assortment, new Parts, Automotive, New.

M & W Is Inventory Heavy

The 80s Are Here And

The 79s Must Go

M & Ws 1979 inventory includes 50 cars and trucks that must be sold at some price by Nov. 5th. So come early while the selection is good. We also have a good selection of Demonstrators including 2 Caprice Classic Wagons, 3 Caprice Classic 4 doors, 1 Caprice Classic Landau, 1 El Camino SS, 1 Monte Carlo and 1 Malibu Classic Wagon.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Demonstrator. 3 seats. Stock no. 9168. Beige, camel 50-50 front seat. Fully loaded.

List Price $10,226.15

M & Ws Price

$8,250"

plus N.C. Tax

Ayden, N.C.

mLi

746.3141

6 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedroomi. washer dr

Iryer

Club

hook-ups. cabtevislon, pool, ----

house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Cbeck everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apertment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 16th Street.

Call 752-3519

It's nearing the and of summer making this a good time to shop for buy in boats and marine

equipment. Find them in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

To Settle Estate of Late Martha Lula Forbes.

Antiques, Satunla)! Oct. 27

at 10 a.in.

Location: Turn first dirt road to right aftor passing Carolina East Mall.

Follow signs. If Inclomsnt woathor. salo will bo Novofflbor 3

86 Apartments For Rent

refrigerator. $125 month. Deposit re-- 116 days, 746 3308

quired

nights.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Cdll ?52-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smoke, Heath

@ ENGINEERS

Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has openings for the following positions:_

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Responsible for work station layout, methods, material handling, operator instructions and tima studias.

This position raquiras a Bachelors Degree in Industrial Engineering plus a minimum of 2 years lni>lant manufacturing axperlanca.

ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEER

Reaponsibla for new designs and redesigning of Voltage and

Currant Transformers for operation on 600 volt through OOkv

systems.

This position requires a Bachelors Degree In Electrical Engineering and a minimum of 2 years experience In instrument transformer design or small transformer design.

Please send your resume, in strictest confidance to: J.R. Oavia; Manager, Paraonnel Relations; Wastinghouse Electric Corporation; Matar ft Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Otviston; P.O. Box 687; Pinetops, N.C. 27864

Westingtiouse

An [pualOpponvmy (mfiloym. M/',',

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^38S0

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41.000

'3850

miles

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium blue. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, air, digital clock. 12,000 miles ...;

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Dark green with buckskin trim 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 28.000 miles ...... ^48S0

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles .

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^3450

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. 32,000 miles...............^3850

Bob Barbour

SC3E3E3QV01JV0

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Herman Spence, Jr. Estate

Located Just Off Hwy. 58 on Rural Paved Road 1541 Between Mewborn Crossroads and Dawsons Station. Approximately 8 miles North of Kinston.

Saturday, November 3rd 10 A.M.

1-1972 Ford Truck F-3501 ton 11965 International Truck 1600, ZV2 Dump 11974 Massey Ferguson Tractor 1155 Diesel 11973 John Deere Tractor 4630 Diesel 1-1967 John Deer Tractor 2510 11970 Massey Ferguson Tractor 175

11967 Alls Chalmers Tractor D-10 (with cultivator & middle buster)

21974 Long Tobacco Harvester Bulk Type 41974 Long Trailers Bulk Type

tJohn Deere Planter 8 row, 1280 1-1975 John Deere Blade fits 4630 1-Klng Disc 10 ft. 3 pt. Hitch 1Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5 ft., sideboy 1Transplanter Holland 4 row 1John Deere Disc 21 ft., 236

1John Deere Wagon 4 wheel

2Electra Wagons 4 wheel

1John Deere 6 row bedder 9906 1Masser Ferguson Cultivator w/fert. attachment 6 row

1Masser Ferguson Disc 15 ft., 620 1Hardee Equip. Trir. 8 x 21 Dual Axle 1Massey Ferguson 8 plow Breaking Plow 1pico Chisel Plow 11 tine

1Johnson Sprayer 300 Gal., pull type 1Hardee Sprayer 100 Gal., 3 pt. hitch 1John Deere Plow 4-14 in.

1Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5 ft.

1Lllliston rolling w/fert. attachment Cultivator 4 row

1Case Tobacco Harvester 4 row 1Massey Ferguson 4 row rolling cultivator 1John Deere Grain Drill 1Coastal plant bed gas rig IVi ft.

1Reddies ditch furrow opener 1John Deere Rotary Hoe 4 row 1Qllmore-Tstye Grain Auger 6-51

1Kelly Loader 800

1Eyzee Flow Lime Spreader

2Dollies 1Dirt Scoop

1Double Gas Bulk Tobacco Barn with racks 1-1972 Ford PU Truck 13 pt. Hitch Tractor blade 1John Deere 2 row corn planter

3Water Pumps ,

COMPLETE INVENTORY OF SHOP TOOLS MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! WILLIAM PHILLIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS

N. C. UCENSE NO. 68

SEUINO AOWTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlonds Read

CONTAa:

W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR 523-9649

GAIL OTTINGER. ORI 527-3833

MILTON OARRIS 524-5664

527-11M

TV Dily Reflector. Greenvaie,N.C.-Wedn*cUy,October4.197-

Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

_uxurious 2 bedroom "ownhouses and 1 bedroom jpartments. Carpet, drapes, .ompactors, washer dryer hook ips, pool, sauna, tennis court, lub house, etc. 752 1S57.

ESTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

27 on*, two and three bedroom oarden and townhous* apartments ^th heat, air conditioning, carpet, ilchen appliances, garbage isposali, nice laundromat acilities. 3 swim wing pooli. 2 tennis courts, heat and lot water turnished in some units, and Cabi* TV No pets or loud par allowed Rent from *150 *225 per

"tbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2H By pa. Village Green - *00 Heath Street ott E toth Street Call 52 5100,

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENTS tor rent 2 bedrooms, IS minutes trom Green vllle *200 monthly Appliance fur nished Call Echo Realty IrK.. Grit ton 752 UlI

Furnished Call days.

IN WINTERVILLE apartment No pets 7420II

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stan tonsburg Road. 5 miles trom hospital. 7Sa 3067

STUOer'APARTMENT C7ge studio and 2 bedrooms 756 7906 da^. 75 2152 nights (ask (or Mr

2 BEDROOM duplex Excellent location. Available November I 756 0911, nights. 756 2621

MterWsDrance

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From tjnion Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casually Company

AYOEN, NC Nice, 2 bedroom apart ment Available November I. Stove and washer furnished, fully carpeted. Quiet neighborhood. Mar ried couple only *160 a month. 746 4358 after 5

Houses For Rent

1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now References and deposit required *375 a month 758 5299 __

Near campus

RENT A HOME th ^hon lo boy within 12 months 15 minutes trom Greenville Call Echo Realty. In corporated. Griffon 752 1411.

3 BEOROO^T i'T^Ths.^heat pump No pets. Lease *315. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

BRICK HOUSE (or rent in Green vllle. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, living room, den, large lot *260 per month 746 3677

3 BEDRCX3MS central air Ex cellent condition. Convenient loca tion Lease and security deposit re quired. 756 0173

2 BEDROOM duplex available Novennber I. 4 miles west of hospital 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights

TbEDRCXIM tileplace In Green vltle. *375 per month. 756 5461 after 5 p.m

s'BE^DROOMS. one bath, ITrleplace *275. 758 0934 after 6

88 Houses For Rent

3 BtDROOMS. 2 baths, cen'ra^r, fireplace in den Excellent condl tIon In convenient location Leaw and security deposit required. Available November I, *350 756 6171 or 756 5868 (ask tor Betty)

NEWLY PAfNTED, 2 bedrooms.

RIped tor washer, shady backyard. ear ECU 752 6355_____

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zona Hooke? Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 ___

254 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parkii^ Of^ sizes from 170 square feel to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month tor small offices. 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space 1(100 square feet or 2000 square feet *300 ^ month or *600 per month. Loci^ beside Larry's Carpetla^. 30 block ot East Tenth Street. 758 2300

OFFICES^FOlTLEltE Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICE or institutional space 5 rooms Memorial Drive. Henitord 8, Evans. 756 nil before 5, 758 0934 after 6

Buying or S*lling, For Best RgtultB Try Our Pr>onl Sr-

vico'

BAOOH

D.6. NiciBis AgMCjr

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

SNAP UP THIS BEAUTIFm WKUAMSBURG SniE HOME m TUCKER ESTATES

Before The Interest Rate Goes Out Of Sight

$68,900

CXI tor an appointmant to aa this iovaiy 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo, with a Qraatroom and many other attractive leatures.

Call Bill Lee at 7564)041 or

Scott Brown at 752-7704

BILL LEE EHTERPRISESIHC.

CONTRACTORS/REAL ESTATE BROKERS

A New Offering

HARDEEACRES

One of those difficult to find Hardee Acres homes and its only eight months old. A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the loan. Three bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors, breakfast bar, garage. $44,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Sue Henson Realtor 756-337.S

NEW OFFERING

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedrooma and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining aree, porch. Thera are not many homes wilMn the city limits at this price. Let us show you this home nowl $32,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-0395

Deborah Hylemon Lietlng Broker 752-1809

New Offering

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

BACHELOR who own* home which is conveniently located and In a nice neighborhood would like someone to share very reasonable expenses. Call 756 2718

ROOMMATE fo share small, Jur nished apartment. 2 blocks from campus. 758 6248.

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All ulilllles furnished. *115 per month. 746 6442.

(MALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west ot Green vllle. Deposits already paid. Call 752 6501 for further information.

NEED MALE roommate to share

apartment near ECU. 758 3219. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15k j BROWHS ; " PAIHTIHG

^f/literior And Eiterior Phone 758-8023

95 Roommat Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 3 bedroom house, approx imalcly 3 miles from cempus ' i rent arxJ utilities. 752 4804

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share house on Third Street. Close to cam pus. good neighborhood. *130 per month Call 758 6378 after 6pm

FEAAALE roommate fo share bedroom frailer. 756 2271.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY aootl. used qirl's rink roller skates. Size 3 758 024?

WANTED The'^tlrst Towle Christmas ornamenl, sterling silver *150 Call 756 4123 day*. 756 9162

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY John Deere B trac tor Can be in need ot repair 758 5037 or 752 477*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHREDDER chopper to make garden compost. Noon 923 5646.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSIAimC INSnUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing Is seeking a nurse instructor to develop and teach a physiatric nursing course and to integrate physiatric concepts into the generai cirriculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimneysweep

20 Ynrs Eiperinct Narkiif Oi ChiMKys IM Firiplacts

Fully Insured. Work GuarantMd. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

THETOIAUyNEW

1980COROLLAS

New from the Inside out. Twelve of the most exciting, most highly styled and keenly engineered Corollas eyer offered by Toyota. Toyota Total Economy makes them a better

value than ever. And the all-new front wheel drive Corolla Tercel is Toyota's lowest-priced, highest gas mileage leader. See all the 1980 Corollas here today. Theyre Toyota's most practical, most economical new cars ever.

Ayden

ImmacuUte ProvincUl rinch with 3 bedrooma and remodeled eat-in kitchen Including refrigerator. Single garage with room for workahop. Low monthly payments with FHA or VA loan. House has beeivrripalnted Inside and out within last year

*35.900.

CLARK-BRANCH,ISC. REALTORS ^

756-6336 ISJ

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Cofoiia Te'cei Sfl-5 Liftback

Standard features that dont cost you extra:

1.8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine -except Corolla Tercel

Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine mounted longitudinally -all Corolla Tercel models

Fully transistorized ignition system

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

MacPherson strut front suspension

Unitized body construction

Rust-protecting front fender liners

Locking fuel filler door

Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan

EPAEs! matea EPAEsiif^aied WPG higi-Aa, NtPG

Ref^nemDef Compare lors est'maie to me era Estimaied MPG of oioe' jer-'des voi., may get O'Hete''' mileage deceno ng no* 'asi you dr ve Aeamer conditions and ir p length Actual highway mileage will O'OCaCUy De 'ess than the EPA Hghway Est-male

Black urethane bumper Inside hood release Steering-colurnn-mounted headlight, headlamp flasher, windshield wiper/washer controls And more... and more. .

Limited Quantity Of 1979 Toyotas Availabie At Close Out Prices

USED CAR VALUES

New Offerings

Three yeare young. Poitlble FmHA ateumption, FHA or VA flnanclng available. Good location convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooma. lA batha. taatefully wallpapered, carpeted and paneled. Fenced In back yard with a carport and large storage. 135.000, Call for an appointment today.

En|oyll08

square feet of heated comfort. Good location, convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooma. 2 ceramic tile batha. living room, eat-ln kitchen, large, wooded lot. taetefully decorated and landscaped with chain link fence In back. *36.000. Assumable 8% % loan. Wont last long. Call for an appointment today.

CLARKSRANCH, INC. m^REALTORS

756-6336

Or Call Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695 "T-

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

COLLEGE COURT- With lots of room to entertain this three bedroom brick home has a screened porch off the dining room. Hardwood floors and new kitchen flooring offer a good beginning for your decorating desires. The cozy den has bijllt in shelves and opens to a private porch. The spacious master bedroom Includes a large walk-in closet. A two car garage, and basement will fill your storage needs.

LYNNOALE- Two story 4 bedroom home with Immaculant yard screened porch, fenced in back yard, 2 car garage and much much more for only $94,900.

Jeannette Cox, CRB. CRS, GRI...............756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI.......................   756-0332

Frances Mallison.............................756-6555

Marie Davis.................................. 752-9767

Jack Collins..................................756-5402

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

, Pinto Wagon

I Dark brown with Ian vinyl Interior, I automatic, air, power steering, |AM-FM radio. Squirt option,

$1995

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

white with rad vinyl interior and rad Ian-

$6195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

I Burgundy with burgundy vinyl In-Itarior, fully equipped, wire wheel

$6250

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

iMtdhiin blua matallic with blue velour I Interior, fully equipped..

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with tan landau top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, 15,000

1975 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic wiTh white vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket aeata, V-6

1972 Buick

1974 Audi Fox

Dark brown metallic with Ian vinyl Interior, automallo, air, AM-FM radio. 51,000 miles.. ^2495

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown metallic with white landau roof, fully equipped with power windows, wire wheel

$5195

Matador Wagon

Medium brown with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, sir; power steering and brakes, radio, 64,000

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Silver matallic with burgundy vinyl Interior, fully equipped.' 6 C 4 A C

Skylark ,

Gold with brown vinyl Interior, automatic; air, power steering

and brakes, radio  $795

1977 Toyota Clica

White with tan vinyl interior, 5 spaed.l .Mtaaowithtap.

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue with white vinyl top. luHyl equipped, rally wheals ^ ggQ g I

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown with tan cloth Interior, 41

.  .. Til,., A

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Homosexuals Claim 'Mormon Militia' Harassment

By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer

PROVO. Itah i.AP) - Utah homosexuals say the Mormon Church is trying to stamp them out. using a private police force at the church-owned Brigham \oung University to harass them throughout the state

The claims are denied bv

both university president Dallin Oaks and the chief of the 24-officer BVU security force.

But a former Mormon minister-who now serves a -gay church in Salt Lake City 27 miles from BYU's Provo campus contends he saw men from BVX jotting down license plate numbers outside a gay bar.

Few Survivors

Of 'River Kwai'

By WALTER T. WISNIEWSKI

United Press International

The American memory of the World War II prisoner ordeal at the River Kwai in Burma actually conceals one of the worst disasters the Allies ever suffered at sea, says author Clay Blair Jr.

The Allied prisoners of war who built the Rangoon-Bangkok railroad along the River Kwai

actually the River Kwae Noi

never did march off whistling triumphantly behind Colonel Bogey. In fact, they suffered miserably at the hands of their Japanese captors; only a small number of the maltreated thousands left the Burmese jungles, and they wound up being torpedoed by two American submarines.

The U.S. subs unwittingly

sank two Japanese ships

ferrying about 2,200 of the River Kwai prisoners across

the South China Sea in

September 1944, Blair and his wife. Joan, report in their new book. "Return From the River Kwai (Simon and Schuster, $12.95).

More than 1,400 British and Australians died in that tragically ironic attack on the Allies own men. Blair, author of Silent Victory, an authoritative history of U.S. submarine warfare against Japan, says the loss of the River Kwai prisoners was the "reatest maritime disaster of the Pacific

war.

The tragedy was kept secret at the time, but out of disaster there also came a remarkable tale of heroic struggle. Despite their severe injuries - they were coated with oil from the sunken Japanese ships, burned, battered by wreckage and near death from thirst - a few survivors managed to stay alive in the water, clinging to bits of flotsam.

I dont know of anyone in the war, other than the Jews under the Nazis, who went through

Pitt PAC Session Held

Barbara Williams was elected chairperson of the Pitt County Schools ESEA Title 1 Coun-tywide Parent Advisory Council during the organizations first meeting of the school year. She succeeds Johnny Little, who has served as chairman of the group since its inception.

Other officials were Camella Edwards, co-chairperson and Chris Kinlaw. secretary.

Bernard Haselrig, assistant superintendent in charge of the Title 1 program, gave an overview of the meeting, with reports given by parents who attended the State Title I conference in Greensboro. Dorothy Tripp, medical-social counselor, shared information on a recent state meeting for social workers, attended by Ms. Tripp and coworker Amelia Phillips.

anything worse than those POWs. Blair said in an interview.

"Theirs is the greatest story of courage and heroism ... and something more., that Ive ever heard.

Most of the Japanese who survived the tor^o attack took to their lifeboats no rescue craft for the prisoners and fled. But some ships crewmen and officers were ieft behind floating with the POWs, and the British and Australians meted out swift and final revenge on their captors then and there.

It was brutal. 1 dont mind admitting it, survivor Roy Hudson said, recalling how he and a fellow POW disposed of two of their hated hailers.

We beckoned them over to us and saw they were Japanese, said Hudson, who was interviewed with the Blairs. We strangled them. We fought like wildcats it wasnt an easy do but oh, we won.

The American submarines that launched the torpedos eventually realized their mis-, take not before almost attacking the rafts of the survivors, whom they thought were the enemy and, in a daring rescue technique never before attempted, they surfaced and began rounding up the wounded.

Hudson was the last of the 159 shipwreck survivors who were picked up. After six days in the water, with their skin all but rubbed away by oil, seawater and splinters from their raft, he and a companion were convinced they were at the brink of death.

There was no hope whatsoever, said Hudson. Now 67, he is a horticultural adviser to the Royal Botanic Gardens in London, still sporting the trim mustache he wore when he was captured by the Japanese in Singapore in 1942.

We were oil-soaked, saturated with seawater, banged about by wreckage I had an ulcer on my leg so deep one could see The bone . . . The seas were one seething mass of black, thick oil. It was in your nose and mouth.

This other chappie and I ... decided we were going to die during the night, Hudson said. We promised each other purposely not to struggle. The last thing before we would go we would have a really good drink of seawater. We had seen so many others die and they all took a really good drink at the end.

A few hours later Hudson was at the brink of delirium, seeing apparitions of rescue ships on the horizon that were not there, when he heard a buzzing that I had never heard before.

Then over the next wave we saw it (the U.S.S. Queenfish). I had never before seen a submarine. It was beautiful.

Supermarkets Also Used As

Parent Advisory Council meetings will be held in each high school attendance area beginning Nov. 8 at D H Conley, 7 p.m., with succeeding meetings at North Pitt. Nov. 13; Farmville Central, Nov. 27; and Ayden-Grifton. Dec. 6,

Featured speaker for the meetings will be Dudley Flood, a former Pitt County principal, who presently serves as assistant state superintendent for North Carolina The public is invited to these meetings.

Place To Meet

Farm Bureau To Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Farm Bureau will bold its annual meeting Tuesday. Oct,. 7 p.m.. at the county building.

Farm Bureau members are asked to partic4>^ ^ ^ meeting. Officers for H0O will be elected at the meeting. Atlas Wooten presently serves as county president.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers who do their grocery shopping after 5 p.m. tend to be upscale, young and almost always in a hurry. says Joann Zbytniewksi. a grocery trade magazine editor.

More than three-quarters have full-time jobs, Ms. Zbyt-niewski writes in a recent issue of Progressive Grocer. Many shop on their way home from work. They prefer one-stop shopping and have a mania for getting into and out of the store quickly.

"Not all after-hours shoppers have groceries on their minds, she adds. A few of those questioned for the article said supermarkets are great places to meet people Shopping ignorance, fdgned or inherent, is one method males use to ^ sympathetic attention from female customers."

One even suggested a singles-only shotting hour for customers with dual interests in walking down the aisle."

And a Mormon lawyer says a client charged with forcible sexual abuse was set up for the arrest by what he called BYU's "Mormon Militia.

The university police, responsible only to church officials, last year were given investigative and arrest powers rivaling those of the State Police through a law passed by the Legislature.

The law - which took effect last May 10 pertains to all Utah colleges and universities which have security forces.

But the BYU force is particularly visible as the largest among private schools and as the best equipped in the state, with sophisticated surveillance units and experience from assisting local authorities in drug and vice cases.

Before the law wa% passed, critics had complained about the situation under which BYU officers had regularly served off-campus as deputy sheriffs, under uncertain authorization.

BYU lobbyists testified at legislative hearings concerning the law that the measure was needed to clarify the off-

DONT EAT

LONDON (AP) - A new development for dieters is a refrigerator tape-recorder attachment which asks, Are you eating again? each time the refrigerator door is opened.

campus situation.

Security Chief Robert Kel-shaw now says his officers stay on campus and that he has no intention of using the statewide police authority.

Furthermore^ Kelshaw says, BYU police dont go after hom(exuals any more than they do after any other type of criminal. adding that only 5 percent of campus arrests are sex-related.

The charge is really pre-postenms, says BYU president Oaks.

He says campus police will continue to enforce all laws forbidding illicit sexual activity, whether homosexual or heterosexual: People should be able to walk down the street without someone seizing them and soliciting sexual relations.

The Rev. Robert Waldrop, an acknowledged homosexual who serves the Metropolitan Community Church in Salt Lake, says that if the Mormon Church wants to teach that homosexuality is a sin, thats their business, but it should not enforce its beliefs with its own militia.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints excommunicates homosexuals. Mormon president Spencer Kimball says homosexuality is an abomination to God that corrodes the mind, snuffs out self-esteem and drags one down into darkness of anguish and unhappiness.

Waldrop says that the alleged

BYU pressure on homosexuals has driven many of Ihem from campus, or at least into hiding. A year ago. 1 knew about 20 gays at BYU. but this year I only know of two. he says.

The minister says that within the last year he has seen people noting license numbers outside The Sun, a Salt Lake gay bar. He says when he approached one man, he drove off in a car bearing a BYU student parking sticker.

Kelshaw says, however, the only time he approved surveil

lance of The Sun was two years ago during a drug investigation. He says any officer trying a stake-out on his own would be risking his job.

Charges of gay harassment drew attention after the arrest of David Chipman, 24, who answered a letter in a gay newspaper. The letter sought people interested in forming a BYU gay underground.

Chipman. although not a BYU student, met his contact in the student center, but was arrested by the man in a can

yon away from the school. The man revealed he was a BYU police officer posing as a homosexual.

Chipmans lawyer -r Ron Sta-nger, himself a Mormon says his client was set up for the arrest and he has moved for dismissal of the case on grounds of entrapment.

The judge has taken the briefs under advisement and indefinitely postponed Chipmans trial.

Kelshaw admits a BYU detective wrote the unauthorized

gay underground letter. Oaks has since ordered a halt to such tactics.

Although Kelshaw says BYU police will not operate statewide. others remain concerned.

The law is blatantly unconstitutional for allowing police power to be used to enforce views, if not exclusively limited to, at least included in church doctrine, said Shirley Pedler, Utah director of the American Civil Liberties Union. She says the ACLU will test the law in court.

SreeBYille Mme Lalge

ANNUAL CHICKEN FRY

October 24th

MenuFeatares; Fried Cliickea Potato Salad-Baked fieais

52.00

IN CONTROVERSY - DaUin Oaks, left, president of Brigham Young Univ., and Robert Kelshaw, right, chief of security at the institution, are at the center of a controversy involving homosexuals and the church. (AP Laserphoto)

Per

Plate

Purchase Tickets From Moose Member Or At Moose Lodge OfficeMeals May Be Eaten At Lodge Or Taken Home.

From 11:00 Til 2:00 & 4:30 Til 7:00

Taste

d; l0'= 0-3'J S A 1979

unlocked

at only 3 mg tar!

Try surprisingly satisfying Triumph!

Even the draw is a surprise.

The smoke comes through abundantly, the taste reaches you smoothly, pack after pack. Satisfying tastehecmse 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

f they had ever learned about cigarettes-and pushed that technology further than it had

ever beep pushed tefore. Combining two

tTOS of filter fiber. Using lower-leaf tobaccos. Placing tiny vents in the rim of the filter. In

short, everything that could be found to intensify flavor at only 3 mg. tar, was used in Triumph.

"foull stay with Triumph.

.Try a pack of Triumph and discover a taste thats good enough to stay with.

So satisfying, we believe wff 7/ 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,

wmm

ow They Voted In Congess

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. October 24. l97>-4i

(Roll Call Report Service t WASHINGTON-Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 11 through Oct. 17.

HOUSE SPECIAL-INTEREST MONEY - By a vote of 217 for and 198 against, the House adopted an amendment limiting to $70,000 every two years the campaign contributions a House candidate can receive from special interests. Such money usually is provided through political action committees (PACs). Of the 435 House members, about 52 received more than $70,000 in PAC contributions during the 1978 campaign. Hundreds of business and labor PACs are registered with the Federal Election Commission. A PAC usually expects a congressman it supports to legislate according to its desires on a given issue.

This amendment also reduced from $10,000 to $6.000 the maximum contribution a PAC can make to a candidate for a primary and general election campaign. It was attached to a Federal Election Commission bill iS 832) later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Frank Thompson. D-N.J., a supporter, said that "left unrestricted. PAC money will become a predominant force in the denwcratic process, which, in effect, would render the process undemocratic.

Rep. Mendel Davis, D-S.C.. an opponent, said the amendment wrongfully attacks constitutionally protected activity, such as free spending by individuals and groups to promote and support their OUT) candidacies or views....

Members voting "yea favored limiting special interest contributions.

Reps. Stephen Neal. D-5. Richardson Preyer. D-6, Charles Rose. D-7. W.G Hefner. D-8, and Lamar Gudger, D-11. voted "yea. Reps. H.H Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D^. Ike Andrews. D^, James Martin. R-9, and James Broyhill. R-10. voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

FUND RAISING - By a vote of 298 for and 114

agaiijst. the House adopted an amendment that restricts^ the credit a candidate for a House seat can receive. The vote came during debate on S 832 (see previous vote). A major thrust of the amendment is to require candidates 'to pay cash-on-the-barrelhead for direct-mail fundraising services. Delayed payment is the equivalent of receiving a campaign contribution, according to the amendment.

Rep. Frank Thompson. D-N.J.. the sponsor, said his amendment was in keeping with the bills overall purpose of limiting special-interest contributions.

Rep, Bill Frenzel. R-Minn.. an opponent, said the amendment would primarily benefit three groups-the AFL-CIO, Common Cause, and the incumbent members of the House who would like to have as little challenge as possible.

Members voting "yea favored the amendment.

Fountain, Whitley Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Martin voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

OU. PRICES-By a vote of 135 for and 257 against, the House refused to reimpose price controls on the U.S. crude oil from already-discovered wells.

President Carter in June began the gradual removal of price controls as a means of increasing domestic oil production and cutting consumption. The attempt to resume controls came on an aniend-ment to a Department of Energy bill (HR 3000) that was headed for final passage and the Senate Rep. Toby Moffett. D-Conn.. sponsor of the amendment, said government regulation is admittedly cumbersome in some respects, but it gives at least some protection to consumers.

Rep. Clarence Brown. R-Ohio, an opponent, said shortages and price increases would result if Congress "subsidizes the import of expensive foreign oil by holding domestic producers prices down.

Members voting "nay favored removing price controls from domestic oil.

Fountain. Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Rose. Hefner. Broyhill and Gudger voted "nay.

Jones and Martin did not vote.

SENATE

PAY RAISE - The Senate voted, 43 for and 42 against, in favor of permitting a 5.5 per cent cost-of-living pay raise for congressmen to take effect. After House concurred, pay for senators and House members was increased to $60.663.

This vote killed an amendment to block the raise. It cante during debate on a funding bill (HJ Res 412) that included money for federally-subsidized abortions. Because it was entwined with other emotional issues, it was less than a clear-cut expression of sentiment on the raise.

Senators voting "nay wanted to block the pay raise.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R. voted nay.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. did not vote.

SYNTHETIC FUEL - The Senate voted, 59 for and 38 against, to establish a $20 billion fund for synthetic fuel projects to be undertaken primarily by private enterprise under the sponsorship of a federal Energy Security Corp. The multi-year fund would be part of President Carters proposal to develop alternate fuels, such as liquid coal, in order to lessen dependence on foreign oil The vote came on an amendment to an Interior Department appropriations bill (HR 4930) later passed and sent to conference with the House Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.. the sponsor, said synthetic fuel production is an imperative if the U.S. is to cut its reliance on imported oil.

Opponents either thought the price tag too high or disliked the procedure of appropriating money before legislation specifically authorizing a synthetic fuels program had been passed. Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo., objected to buying "a $20 billion pig in a poke. Senators voting yea favored the $20 billion synthetic fuel fund.

Morgan voted "yea.

Helms voted nay. HERMAN TALMADGE

REST FOR THE ELDERLY - An elderly Khmer woman rests from her journey after crossing from Cambodia into Thailand to 'escape fitting betwe Vietnamesebacked forces and the remnants of the ousted Pol Pot

regime. An estimated 35,000 Cambodians have sought shdter at the border village of Thap Prik, where this photo was taken. (AP Laser-photo)

'The Senate voted. 81 for and 15 against to denounce Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.. for "reprehisible financial misconduct. The resolution (S 249) adopted by this vote stated, in part, that some $43.435 in official expense money had been wrongfully claimed in his nanoe. This marked the first Senate discipline of one of its members since the 1967 censure of Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn.. for unethical conduct.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M..as^)porter.said; The words gross neglect, reprehensible, dishonor, disrepute, and denounced used in the resolution as rejec

ting the ( Ethics) committees judgment of Sen. Talmadge should be interpreted in their literal as well as their historical meaning.

Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. an opponent, said it is only fair to note that Talmadges chief accuser. Daniel Minchew, pleaded ^ilty to a federal offense of filing false expense account vouchers and admitted before the Ethics Committee that he lied about a number of matters."

Senators voting "yea wanted to discipline Talmadge.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

THEOmOAl

COUPON

STORE COUPON

SAVEHK

Take this coupon to your grocer. Worth IOC on your next purchase of any size bottle of Del Monte Catsup.

CUDDLY This baby wangutan, bom prematurely at a Perth, Australia, zoo, is cuddled by Dutch-bom Yoka Leeflang, wife of the zoo over-sew Peter Leeflang. (AP Laser-photo)

Thursday

SOUP AND SALAD DAY

The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with a crisp salad; your choice of dressing for only

Lunch Only

1890

Seafood

Open For Lunch 11;30 A.M.-2;30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

Ml Giocei Del Moe Cofiwaiion *iii leaeei" 'h s j coupon Iv IOC plus 5C ip( oanaiing p(o\ioea ii IS leceiveo (lom a leiaii cusionte on tne ou'cnase o( aim Size Dome oi Ofi. MONTe Catsup ano it upon tepuesi rou supmit invoices oioving put . Chase nithin the last 90 i)as oi a sufiiciem ' 6I0CK to covet coupons sutmuttetl loi 'tienuw Coupon may not Oe assijneo o' nansietiefl Cus-lomei must pay any sales tan Voio ntieie pio hipited laied a lesincied Dy la Good only m i cities w tons m USA heie advetusep cy Oei Monte Coipoiation Cash value i 20thc Couoo"

iii not oe hohoiep thiouoh outside agexies OioKeis Of others *ho aie not retail OistnOutois ol oui meichandise ot specilically aulhonzed Oy I js to oieseni coupons loi leoemoiion Foi ledemo , I lion oiptooeiiy received and hanoieo coupon mail | 10 Del Monte Foods (0 Boi 14S0 Clinton loiva

_ 52734 OFFER LHDITEO TO ONE COUPON PER

FAMILY GROUP ORGANIZATION OR ADDRESS Any aooHcalion ol this ooupoh othei than under ihe leims as slated heiem constitutes I'aud | ^ A COUPON EXPIRES NOV 16. 1979 f

lw> STORE COUPON Iv

NRIHE

OfflOAL

cnsupor

MSNEYUma

ANDKIDS

EVERYWHERE.

It s official' Now you can save on Del Monte .Catsup -the Official ( Catsup of Disneyland and kids everywhere So pour on a little of that Disneyland happiness at your own home And do It for IOC less

Notice of the Availability of Community Development Program Documents

(

The following documents have been prepared to aid In the planning and administration of the City of Greenvilles Community Development Program and are available for public review:

-Comprehensive Community Development Plan -Housing Assistance Plan -Citizen Participation Plan -Community Development Handbook

Copies of the Housing Assistance Plan, the Citizen Participation Plan, and the Community Development Handbook are available for distribution. Citizens of the City of Greenville are invited to review and to make comments and recommendations concerning these documents. The documents are available in the City Managers Office, second floor of City Hall at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets.

GRADEA

WHOLE

BAKI

FRYERS

(iKiom Mtimi su

DUNCAN HIES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

LIMIT 2 BOXES

MAXWEL BAG COFFEE

HOUSE

1LB.

ALL GRINDS

$289

AldSitoPIUS

Cold

Medicine

ALKA SELTZER PLUS

20 TABLETS

EDGE SHAVE GEL

70Z.

WHOL

NABISCO

200 CT. OR175CT.

'premium

SmiNE CRACKERS 71

Itoastettes M ft

TOASTER PASTRIES 49

PUFFS

FACIAL TISSUE.

2?r

MAYONNAISE....

QT.

JAR

PFEIFFER 1000 ISLAND OR BLEU CHEESE

DRESSING........

WHOLE

WESTERN

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

1 LB.

89'

IHIDRII

Towels

HI-DRI TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

3 J1

BRAVO

CORNED BEEF....

PARADE

SLICED PEACHES...

PARADE

PEACH HALVES.....

PARADE IODIZED OR PLAIN

SALT.............

GLAD

TRASH BAGS......

MT. OLIVE

KOSHER DILL STRIPS..

12 02.

99 2"r89'

2"?of 89

5 $100

26 OZ. FOR

10 CT.

. . 24 OZ.

BEEF

RIB

EYES

BOLD 3

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

S-j59

PEPSI CDLAS

RIVERSIDE GRADE A

BASTED TURKEYS

16 OZ. 8PAK

PLUS DEPOSIT

GIANT

SIZE

NABISCO OREOS OR DOUBLE STUFF

15 OZ.

NABISCO

CHEESE-N-CRUNCH

SNACKS

3 LBS. PE

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

FIRST CUT

7 0Z.

MIR/SBBCIilLS

^R^E 4 PACK BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS............

GALLON SHEFFIELD non dairy ft ft

CHOCOLATE DRINK 99

WEIGHT WATCHERS 2-80Z.CUPS)

MARGARINE.:!

BREYERS

YOGURT.*.?

80Z. CUPS FLAVORS

PORK CHOPS

89'

LB.

10 LB. BOX..........................S8.^

FRESH GRADE A

WHITE EGGS

SMITHFIEID SMOKED

PICNICS

LB. WHOLE

DOZ.

ot (risco

Mail m by I

SCO A J o

SHORTEHING $H89

Mail m by December 31 1979

FREE CHICKEN OFFER IN STORE

3 LB

UNTRYHILL (l(IG OR STEWING

ENS

5 TO 7 LBS.

The DaUy Reflector, GraenvUlc, N C.-WednMday. Octoter M,

PRODUCE

LETTUCE...... 39

CELLO CARROTS 19S

RADISHES 19'

BANANAS 19..

CUTUP

MORTON HOUSE

SLOPPYlOES

LB.

15V2 OZ. WITH BEEF

2J1

CUT INTO ^ STEAKS FREE

SMITHFIELD

HAM STEAKS

$249

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CANNED HAMS

3 LB.

S599

atom

Sfir AOJUSTINO CONOiTKMM

200FF

Regular

Extra Body

7oz

HAIR CONDITIONER

^ VICKS FORMULA 44-D

6OZ.

$939

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

FAMILY SIZE

24 CT.

FROSTY MORN SALE

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

ORIGINAL

(BONUS PAK40 OZ.)

4 ROLL PAK

TWIN PET

DOC FOOD

REGULAR FLAVOR

16 OZ.

4-1

Dog food

MUELLER

ELBOW MACARONI, THIN SPAGHETTI OR SPAGHETTI

9.51

im FOR I

$100

MuBllerlB

spiijjhiM

Muellei^

elbows

ISM'C-tC MAC**ON

WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

TWIN PAK SOUR CREAM & ONION OR RIDGES

lO^'OFF

GLOVE KID

FEAmn NinEii

SMOOTH 28 OZ.

BAKERY SPECIALS

I NATURAL GRAIN FRANKLIN

BREAD

niminiiE ?

FROZEN FOODS

EAT-IT-ALL CHOCOLATE & VANILLA A ( 4 AH

ICE CREAM CONES

FRANKLIN '

OLD fashioned ^uNbEAM GLAZED

WHITE

1LB.

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

DOUGHNUTS

12 PAK SUNBEAM

HONEY BUNS

3 PAK

MORTON MINI

CREAM PIES

LEMON, BANANA OR COCONUT

ZV2 OZ.

Q $100

W FOR I

44 The nil> Reflecuir tireenvUle. N O - Wednesday October 24.1979

m GRADE A WHOLE

^FRYERS

No stamps, no games^ no gimmicks, just super low prices and super fast service. Our meat prices are Greenvilles lowest. Watch for our Sunday Ad Oct. 28.

Limit 4 Please

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LfffK

' ' ' , i i vi

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG.

GWALTNEY

ACOM

OZ. PKG.

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKG.

OR MORE I LB

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

PORK LOIN 49

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

THIS WEEKS BEST DRMR BUY

R.C. COLA

WUIIE POTATOES

STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT

Limit 2 per customer

TUNA FISH.

6 0Z.CAN

fi son N PRERY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

ARGO CREAM STYLE m ^ AA

GOLDEN CORN. 4/ 1i

PLUS DEPOSIT NO LIMIT

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday

PITT COUNTY GRADE A BROWN

MEDIUM EGGS

2D0Z.

COCA-COLA

QT. BTL

NO LIMIT

PLUS

DEPOSIT

French Style Beans

Cut Green Beans

Garden Peas

Cream Golden Corn _ eno Pen

Whole Kernel Golden Corn J lidn

Quantity Rights Reserved | Home of Greenvilles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street-2 blocks from E.C.U.

ytST LIPTON 36 OZ. ICE TEA MIX OR 100 COUNT

TEA BAGS

Del Monte Fall Vegetable Sale

PEANUT BUTTER..

16 OZ. JAR

98'

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CI.OROX BLEACH Vz Gal. Jug M* with coupon and J7.50 food order ex-

/ eluding specials. St' without coupon. Limit one per customer. Coupon expires Oct. 27. Please have coupons clipped.

Franklin 24 oz. Butter Split glfiasL Buy one at regular price, get one Free.

Franklins 10 oz. party style rolls Buy one at regular price and get one free.

NEW MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FRESH

ORANGE lUICE

V2GAL.CTN.

TOOTHPASTE..

7 OZ. TUBE

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Dawn Detergent 22 OZ. btl. 68 with this

coupon and S7.50 food order excluding specials. U without coupon. Limit one par customer. Offer expiree Oct. 27. Please have coupons clipped.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Fab Detergent Qiant

^ V

.. r

.'f' '^

'ic i

<^'11

,V V

nDiHy Rtfl^lor t Shopp (^k. - Wedndy, Octobw-24

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9;30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every advertised item m stock on our shelves H an advertised item is not available for purchase due to any unforeseer^ reason K mart will issue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality *tem at a comparable reduction m pnce Our policy is to give our customers satisfaction always

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ARE SOLD IN THE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT.

0096

Our Reg. 29.97

4-lnch Hunting Knife

Stainless steel blade, genuine leather sheath.

'^SQUIrPN

\BINGHAMy

Sale Price .22 Semi-Automatic*

L.R., 15-shot clip. Save now.

148-Kilo Barbell Set

............19.96

Our 14.88, 10-lb. Plates ...Ea. 12.97 Our 8.88, 2V2-lb. Wrist/Ankle Weights, Each, 6.96

Sale Price Standard Weight Bench

IV4 tubular steel. 1" vinyl-covered foam pad.

Our Reg. 11. Mens Sport Shirt

No-iron plaid acrylic in range of sizes.

Our Reg. 39 97"

BB/Pellet Air Rifle*

Bolt action, BB repeater or single shot .177 cal. pellet.

Our Reg. 26.88 Sporty Warm-Up Suit

2-pc. acrylic. Zip-front jacket, flare pants.

Our 4.97-5.( Sweat Shirt or Pants

Soft, absorbent cotton/acrylic. Mens sizes.

Our Reg. 7.76

Mens Dickie Sport Shirts

Handsome shirts in polyester.

And

Our Reg. 9.96

Mens Double-Knit Slacks

Polyester. Bottoms hemmed.

Men's Our $8

Boy's Our 7.77

WESTERN lEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Mens jeans are blue cotton denim. Boys jeans in polyester cotton.

Our 3.97 Boys 4-6X

Flannel Shirts.....2.97

Our 3.97 Boys 4-7 Boxer Jeans.......2.97

3tii-oz. Ombres 4-oz.** Solid Colors

Skein Our Reg. 1.11

Beautiful Acrylic Yarns

Soft Orion * acrylic 4-ply Wintuk* yarn for knitting or crocheting.

' OuPont ng. TM OuPont Mrttftotton mark "HU wii.

Our Reg. 97 Pr.

Knee-high Campus Hose

Orion' acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit 8-9V2, 9-11.

' DuPont Htg TM

Mens

Sizes

Our Reg. 16.90 Save!

Comfortable Suede Casuals

Easy-fitting shoes for men in soft tan suede leather. Plantation crepe sole.

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Rubber Pac Boots

Waterproof, net lined, green rubber pac boots help keep you warm and dry when the weather isnt! Theyre Vz-insulated, and have a steel shank for firm support. Save now.

THE 8AVIIMO PLACE

Our Reg. 3.57, Focal* Flashbar 2-pack____3.37

Our Reg. 2.56. Focal* FlipFlash 2-pack .. .2.33

Our Reg. 2.15 Focal* Flash Cubes 6-pack 2.08

Our Reg. 2.70 Focal* Magicubes 6-pack 2 58

Ak About Our MCwnOtp(.

[88 Qtodak

Our Reg. 29.88 Save $5

Kodak * Handle 2 ^ Camera And Case

Camera has built-in hand grip, automatic exposure control and fixed-focus lens.

KodakFilm 2-pack*... 9 8j

Mens, Womens Watches

Our Reg. 14.97 Ea.

^ Attractive watches with matching band.

Alarm Clock Specials

Our Reg. 8.97 Your Choice

Dependable alarm clocks in many styles.

CSAVEMT)

14.88

BRIDBEr

fOur Reg. 83.88

Pronto Sonar OneStep'

Automatic Sonar" focusing camera with built-in low-light indicator.

/ 14.88

THE lAOY

REBATE OFFER FROM KODAK-

Our Low Price 32^ Kodak

Rebate

Our Reg. 37.67 Save $5

Colorburst 50 Instant Camera

Motorized instant camera with new slimline ?!yjj^^^^t^xgsur^ontrol

TELE-SENSOR 110 COMPACT CAMERA

Our Reg. 29.88

Pocket camera with LED low light warning system. Regular and telephoto lenses built in. Wrist strap.

EKTRALITE110 -SET

Our Reg. 37.47

28^6

4 Days

10.88 BLOSSOM

SAVE Mto^S

Lovely New Fashion Wigs

In soft modacrylic or Kanekalon modacrylic

Our 14.88, Curly "Blossom Wig.......10.88

Our 18.88, Wavy "The Lady Wig......14.88

Our Reg. 1.35, Focal" 126/20 Color Print Film 1.12 OurReg. 1.35, Focal* 135/20 Color Print Film 1 12 Our R^eg. i .35, Focal* 110/20 Color Print Film 1.12 Our Reg. 1.58, Focal* 110/20 ASA400 Film 1.48 Our Reg. 3.08. Focal* 135/20 Slide Film*. .2.96

Camera with film, built-in electronic flash, cover. Save now.

Our Reg. 33.87 No Focusing with OneStep

Lovely SX-70^ pictures develop in just minutes.

188

Our Reg. 42.88 Lightweight Pronto! ^ B

Uses SX-70^ instant film; focuses 3 ft. to infinity.

2-pack SX-70 Film.

.10.40

.THE S

Open Mon. Thru Sat.

Sale Price Bectric Can Opener

Easy-clean cutting edge, cord storage.

22.88 Our Low Price 3.00 G.E. Rebate

Bectric Buffet Fry Pan

Porcelain/aluminum pan,no-stick interior.

19.88 Your Total Cost

G.E. Coffee Matic

Replacement Carafe 4.88

Steam/Dry Iron our Reg is 97

Proctor Slex iron has three temperature settings 29 vents.

G.E. Coffee Matic

Popcorn Popper

Garden Pattern Popper has handy server top.

Our Reg. 15.91

Buffet Range

Single burner range, great for parties dorm or apartment. Save.

9.88 Our Low Price 2.00 G.E. Rebate

7.88 Your Total Cost Touch n Curl

Mist or Dry Settings Our 25.97 G.E. Makeup Mirror............21.97

Our Reg. 16.97

Phonograph

Plays 45'sorLps Great For Kids.

Our Reg. 41.87

Toaster Oven

Continuous cleaning oven bakes, roasts and broils.

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

FOCAL OR KODAK* COLOR PRINT FILM PRINTS

Our

Reg.

$174

PLUS COST OF DEVELOPING

stereo System

Features AM/FM radio,

Save on your color prints at K mart! Get beautiful borderless textured prints. At K man you only pay for the good prints.

cassette

player/recorder, phonograph with automatic record changer, two malching speakers. More. Shop now and save.

Uprisht and C Vacuum Cie

( K-MART Goof Proof Policy |

t^YounHiNltoyourrtiWXm1MuiMNyQ,Mlprtlpi1o..

Save On Shop-Vacs

5 Gal.

Our Reg. 44 97

And

4888

8 Gal.

Our Reg. 55.77

Big savings on these heavy duty, wet/dry vacuum cleaners. Use in garage, patio, workshop or home.

SPECIAL SAV

><. ''i i' A, .^11

OcMbvMIVVING PLACE

9:30-9:00 Wed. Thru Sat. Sale.sums TOCBOWABOUT

THE SAVING PLACE

42.96

SAVE 4.08-6^

Our Reg. 24.96-26.96

Save on Girls Winter Coats

Super group of styles and colors. Acrylic piles, plushes or wool blends. Sizes 4-14.

4296

Mmbm Our Re(

Our Reg. 49.96-54.96

Great Buys in Bootcoats

Full sweep of smart styles. Belted, wrap, many others. Wool-look blends. Misses.

Girls Cozy Footed PJs

Brushed nylon with a dainty look. 4-14.

Our Reg. 3.96, Gowns or regular Pajamas ....3.22

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

Giris Cozy Nightwear

Brushed nylon dainty styles in pajamas and gowns. Solid colors. 4-14.

Your Choice Our Reg. 6.57-6.96

Misses Smartly Warm Tops

Choose from brushed acrylics or spun jDolyesters, both with obvious flattery in mind. Very special detailing. New colors.

Our Reg. 8.96

Misses Shiny Knit Tops

Chenille, now with a touch of sheen, sets off the newest look for fall and winter. Acetate/nylon to flatter and shine. Tie band sleeve, V-neck. Jewel tones. S-M-L.

Zip-Front Woven Pants

Misses woven polyesters with an all-new look. Some belts or pockets. Colors.

THE SAVING PLACE

auto service

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. S A.M. TO I P.M. OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

^^pp|j

mm TO

GROW ABOUT

1W78 4-PLi POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

SIZES

KG.

SALE

P.I.T.

1 171x13

27.74

ii.it

1.73

C7lxI4

30.74

2S.M

1.11

171x14

31.74

H*it

2.10

F7lx14

33.74

2.22

1 G7lx14

34.74

at.tt

2.31

671x1 S

3S.74

30.tt

2.44

|H7tx14

34.74

31.

2.41

I N7lx15

31.74

sa.tt

2.44

1 L7lx15

41.74

37.76

2.94

ALL

Our Reg. 29.76 A78x13

[SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

CR7lx14

53.01

34.88

2.15

N7lx15

52.11

35.8,

2.03

ER7lx14

57.00

37.88

2.30

FR7lx14

41.00

40.88

2.55

6R7lx14

45.00

43.88

2.45

GR7lx1S

47.00

45.88

2.73

HR7lx14

49.00

48.88

2.95

HR78x15

71.00

48.88

2.94

LR7lx15

75.00

50.88

3.30

Plus F.E.T.

1.62 Ea.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

ALL TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM RADIAL 225 STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 46.88 AR78X14

Plus F.E.T. 1.86 Ea.

imm

isr

ID500C

AM/FM INDASH RADIO WITH l-TRACK OR CASSEHE PLAYER

Our Reg. 148.88

Deluxe units have pushbutton controls; install easily in most U.S. cars.

ID725

SK622T SK6922T

SVa or 6x9 tripleplay SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 44.86-54.88

5V4 round or 6x9 rear-

m mluunu yr ox3 rear-

W wDoo deck three-in-one speak- 9Qoo M ers. 50-watts peak output.!#v Pr.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Iiitall K art pai"t>, ratar, caaAaasar aa6 anjar feraal plap

tfwell an6 carkar-atar.

3. TiaM aafiaa.

4. Wa^stic aafliae aa-

AddMona pti and Mrvlew m Miri

6-CYUNDER TUNE-UP

Sale Price

4 Cyl. $2 less; 8 31

Most U.S. cars. 4 Cyl. $2 less Cyl. $2 more.

MAINTENANI FREE BATTERY

Our Reg. 71.68

Sealed; calcium lead. To fit most aZOo8 U.S. cars. UQ

CARRY-OUT 10.88 EA.

SIngtt untt dydlMM

RADIAL TUNED SHOCKS INSTALLED

Our Besfshocks Sale Price in sizes to fit many cars.

DUAL FILTER

Our Reg. 2.88 I

Sizes to fit fSS I most U.S. cars.f

^l/'4'

MUFFLER

INSTALLED

Sizes for many Sale Rrlce U.S. cars and light trucks.

1 I I

Installs on, in or under dash.

DI8ITAL CLOCK

Our Reg. 19.88

12V; LED

readout.

16"

MOTOR OIL

Sale Price

Kmart10W30 or low40 oil. 0 lot.

CHOICE OF I CRUISE CONTROLS

I Our Reg. CA88 I 78.88

Cruise Sentry I fits on, dash. Cruise Sentry II is ^Oit. Iblinker mount. Saves gas.

HALOGEN LAMPS

Our Reg. 13.88

Amber fog or clear drive. 0Ea.

I i

i\ m3

1 ^ <>5 , s*fi

SupptMIMflt To TTw QftenvWa DaHy Rettoctor.

r ADVimisiD rriM policy

Eoch of tficM advertised items is required to be reodily available for sole in eoch Kroqer Sav on, except os specifkally noted in this od If we do run out of an odvertis^ item we till offer you your choice of a comporable item when ovoiloble, leflecting the some savings or o roinchecli which will entitle you to purchase the odver-

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

EfiKtlvo Wl.,0cta4 ThniSaL, Oct 27,1ST.

Hk store that brought you

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SAVINCS%r40%

BSINCS

YOU

Cannon Towels

Rubbermaid Products

Bagged Chips & Snacks Costmetics &

Bagged Nuts Fragrances

Ladles Hosiery >

Comlngware Products Records and Tapes Light Bulbs Magazines and Paperbacks

Snack Cakes

Sauces and Gravy Mixes Pouch Packs,

Underwear Fruit of the Loom

OFFEMG

10%20%m fflmmmniKsK.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

S on!<600 Oreentllle Olvd.-Greenvllle

SAT 9 am TD 9 PM 756-7031

PAGE 1-F

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Black

Pepper

DAIRY FOOn

^6!

6-Ct

Pkgs.

BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE

Piilsbury Biscuits

QUAmBis-nuiT A i-uxS^OS

Parkay Margarine L

KROQBY MDMDUALLY

mSIS

Cheese Singles..........I

KFXXER SOUR CREAM OR

French Onion Dip 79

UghTN Liveiy Yogurt......3

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY CLUB

Creain

ASSORTYB) VARCYIES

Banquet Dinners.........^ 1

AS80RTYED VARHET1ES

Jeno'snzza 99*

KflOQERREOlAAfl

Re Shells.............. 49^

CnWKLECUT B4K.M20

Avondale French Files.....SAVEfSm.HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

IpLAWORSaJ^aSWQ ^ Q|-A

Kroger Flour........... oO^

I KROGER OLD FA8H0NED frUiL$44

Pancake Hour..........^

Bmtaet mSM

Pancake Syrup.........^ '

lEvaporated Miik 35*

Cottoe Creamer.........^ 99*

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee L. $f99

SOOfEII COIT [CWTTEH

EMBASSY

Tea Bags .....

KROGER SPAGHETTI OR

Macaroni......

KDOOBI

Spaghetti Sauce

iff 28*

e17*

AVONDALE

Green Peas........

KROGER

Gelatin...........

AVONDALE OO^

Whole Kernel Com  ^ 0

Tomato Juice.........^ 58^

Soft Drinks 6 ^ 99^

SLICED OR HALVES

Avondale Peaches

......

77*

V 88*

KROGER CCS

Chunk Light Tuna ^ oO

COUNTRY OVEN ^ COt

Potato Chips..........

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach

SOOfER

COST

Gallon

Jug

59<

KROGER

Catsup.......

KROGER

Luncheon Meat.

KROGER

Potted Meat ...

KROGER

Toaster Treats..

SUNGOLD

Saltlne Crackers

V66*

'2SF99*

19*

f49*

48*

COST CUHERS

SQOPER COST GUTTERS

brands ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar 09

Bag

Ctricksn Noodle Soup 22^i

SToreln Rice 88^

Beef Stew.............

Paper Towels .......^ 43^

^HI^Foii ^33^

AVONDALE

FAMLVm

Deodorant Soap ^ 77

Tomato Sauce..........31

Applesauce  .......^ 24

ASBOmCDVAMEne

Kroger PM Ret.........S 29*

AVOMMLE ^

Oronge Juice...........69

Shortening

o.$ll8

KROQER

Dish Detergent ^ 44

Dog Food.............18

FL^BCE

Facial Tissue..........^39*

anoHr

Cleanser..............^ 17

HOMEmDESOUD .

Air Freshener..........^ 33

Cottage Cheese..........% 99^

Chili with Beans  . . . 8t*

Cm Nrffli Mb   'SC 18*

Pink Grapefruit Juice 63*

NOmNMV #^KO

Pink Salmon............'cm 1

FLEECE

Bathroom Tissue

4-Roll

P<g

BONUS BUYS!

BEER & WINE

Budweiser 6 $W99 Beer I

UfKIUNDV, HHME. NOSE.

CHUim(MlCHAMJS

Almadn Mountain Wines ^

Lambrusco...............

CMLLO KMC. CHAMJS tANC

Hearty Burgundy...........*2**

BAKEDFOODS

ASSORTED VARIETIES BROWN & SERVE

Kroger Rolls .

.t i

11-02.

Pkgs.

KROQER CRACKED WHEAT OR 100% ^ .

Whole Wheat Bread 2 >^99*

8UNQOLO HOT DOQ OR

Hamburger Buns...........N 35*

ABlOmti VARgRES

Royal Viking Coffee Cakes .. 99

Tomato Soup,

WAS NOW X7

Ketchup....!^.. V 99*

KRX1BI

Macaroni & Cheese.. ^ 31 *

QO(X) TO THE LAST DROP KHa. JW tAOO

MaxMnlHouselnstantCoffee 4

22*

89*

$4ee

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna

15^ OFF LABEL

Ajax Detergent

5^1 r;^|.ra

; WAS NOW

OTANTMONfAT

CamaHonDiyMlIk

Uy "(KROQER REAL CHOCOLATE

Semi-Sweet Bits iSf ^1

aETTY CROCKER M, . | si |

Snaddn Cakes

UQHT, DIGESTIBLE . _

Wesson Oil.........V *1 **

PAGE 3-F

mzfisem

BUUCPACKAQB)

Ocean Perch Fillets ^

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillets........^

ALASKAN SNOW CRAB LEGS ANO

Crab Claws..........^

BULK PACKAGED

Cod Fillets..........^

MATLAW 3^

Clams........^

QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

PORK NECK BONES, PORK TAILS OR

TAILS OR

^>ork Feet......

BOSTON BUI I

Blade Steak 1

CENTER CUT RIB a a

Pork Chops .

SMOKED Qjj*

Picnic oo

BUTT PORTION OR WHOLE

Smoked Ham Lb 98^

PORK-3 LBS. OR LESS

Spare Ribs

DRY SALT _Q*

Fat Back...^ 10

KROGER CHUNK STYU u> ^ A A |

fc;Braunschweioer79 Fryer Livers <

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

HOLLY FARMS GRADEA

Whole Fryers

Lb.

SERVE 'N SAVE

Wieners

120Z.

Pkg.

A ^ A A great for

^QoIETERS-BREAKFAST

I Beef Sausage

Lb.

WHOLE, 4S- TO SBLB. AVQ. WT. cur AND WRAPPH) FTE

Fresh Lamb ^

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Boston Roll

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE -160-180 LB. AVG.^,

Beef ForeMiartef

CENTER CUT

Chuck Steak ..

PLATE

Boiling Beef...

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ^^hqLE SHOULDER TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-

, boneless ($3.4^) A ^AAALamo Roast .

Stel.k'!'""tfrsl3

U.S.DJL choice HEAVr WESTERN BEEF nlO WWp . L TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE- dq*b bteak

S|-788^i^r

^$*|88 8*169

u,4'

Cut and wrapdBd free the way you want K. sllowrd

Pteaae allow 7 days for preparation.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE - 150-160 L&,|AVG, WT

Lb.

BEEF

Lb.

Beef Nlkidq^^ '

Cut and wrapped free, the way you want K.

Please Mlow 7 days for preparaUon.

Lb.

Steak

UlSi).A.

TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ($2.78 LB.)

IGENUNE

KROGER AU-MEAT

Bologna ...

regular VARIETY PACK KROGER

Luncheon Meat

iGround id/Chuck.

Lb.

$i 88 KROGER CHUNK 8TYU

I Bologna-----

Lb.

PAGE 4-A, B. D, F

)

|S8

298

<|99

msKsmop

AVAILABLE FRIDAV AND SATURDAY ONLY

sssSteT:...........- *v*

FRQHOHeSSB)

Perch Fiirets.........^2

raesHOfcssB}

Catfish.............*2**

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK CO

Ground Beef.

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINEO INTO PATTY MX Q

Kroger Pro .. 1

HOT OR MILD GUNNOeS KO

Pork Sausage 1

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ^

Pork Sausage .pfcS: *1

HOLLY FARMS ^

Chicken Franks pi *1

ASSORTED VARIETIES,

SERVEN SAVE 0^0

Luncheon Meats

HOLLY FARMS FRYERS

Combination Paki^*^^^

10- TO 12-LB. AVa FRESH, YOUNG

h. I

YOUNG

' Hen Turkeys . 98

PAGE 5-A, B, D. F

ACUEC

COST CUTTER COUPON

5i7 COLOR I ENLARGEMENT I

tr!

VU CaiwSIMiOfI (MrN4ilivi|

IMKai MUM HAnMTS-

Ucofict CiMaiMMSiRI Caariy Cara Jatly leaai Viigiaia Ftaaali Bostoa Baked Beaas

77^ :?

Orange B Black 47*

aou)CT-i<s[.

Peanut Butter Kisses

ZMMUTOn "nt

Ctait Junior Bars.... "i f # ^109

PAGE 6-F

SfRKES

Offering Cost Cutt& Savhgs throughout the store

HIM IMIK-TCNOHO CmjE

Costume

caEiatf kxbqb'^.

CMMMCmW -f-VA

Disguise Mt IV

WIOIWnN!. (XMUTV n

Makeup Mt......

Cisper Bag 14^

-OHMMivr

87*

Bag4l-BonesA Skeleton w

B* down, roc* Mar. nyttimg imaginibM

WWiaM. non-tanc. oofMnHsbfiQ cfMnw

Eny. umwlor

ndiuctiona inciudK! AgM4tndup

NAUjOWEEN

Record

Albuni

SCARY FUNI 12 LP RECORD

$|49

PLEASE THE TRICKOR-TREAT

M Q[ m WofS

Fun Sbe Bags

aaists-

PWn*MAHPMnul

SOUART PRESTO

Pressm |A^99 Cooker

HBiaoo

HAMCSCfMFT NO. S62

Steam Vaporizer

HANKSCIMFT NO. 240

Cool Air Humidifier.

HMKauFTiian

1-Gallon HumidHler.

Ndralco $*17^^

Hair Diyeriil SWIIet Eadi

21H PROCTOR ff' 3!?

Steam Body $4 0

Iron... I Brush I

QEFM/AM

MINIATURE

Poli-Grip..............<*5^97*

^*2

sieTolwn"..........

.$167

SHAMPOO

Breck

THERAPEUTIC

Aipha Keii Lotion

F0RDRY8WN 2 S067

Aipha Keri Bath OH......

ANTISEPnC CLEANSBI ^ 7

Noxzema..............^

RBQULARORMMT .

Noxzema Gel Shave ^ 9/^

oonuNE cuAiwcn

Polident Tablets........

sS^rme .....^^2*^

OiMA'DaT^ e^$2*B

DOmJRECtEANSER 3^770

ntu-Creme........... I f >

V^ntu

^>pr

PAQE 7-F

mh Kroger Deli Bakery

READY TO SERVE

Smoked Sausage.

WITH SALAD A ROLLS

12-Piece Fried Chicken

MCLUOES MEAT AND 2 VEGETABLES

Daily Plate Lunch S

FOR SANDWICHES OR SNACKING $079

Colby Longhorn Cheese C

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN

Creamy Cole Slaw........^ 79

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER C AftO

Boiled Ham.............^

FRESHEST BREAD M THE STORE

Home Style White Bread ^ 55^

FRESH BAKB)

Pumpkin Pie..............Eh ^ |

SROOKS SPECIAL _ _ .

Decorated Halloween Cupcakes 4 *99

6.188

Items throughout the Store

Al Brandi

Motor Oa

SOLD

COST

Magazine and

^ Paperback Books

ROORKmms 1

-Mr"

FWT of THE LOOM ^

Mens Underwear ^

Cannon Towels .

Rubbermaid

SUGG RETAH. .

unie Debbie Snack Cakes Chips and Snacks Ba^sd Nuts and Sauces & Gravy Mixes,

NomnwnM

OFF MANUFACTURER S SUGGESTED RETAIL

PAGE 8-C, D. F. Q.^

Sears

Pantsuits Go Tailored or Soft

Sears

Limited Qwuitities

1499

Its going to be a great season for you pantsuit lovers. Choose from a variety (rf attractive styles ranging from classic tailored pantsuits to softer styles with blouse-like tois. Youll find handsome patterns and solids as well as good looking combinations. Misses and Half Sizes.

In our Dress Department

...... .Kw.ii,'

Chill-Chasing

Sweater

Jackets

Regular

$22

1799

When you know that winter isnt far away, our classically styled aweatei jackets will come in handy. Ea^-care bulky knit acrylic. Beautifully cable stitched, back and front. Choose Peter Pan, convertible or shawl collar. All have two roomy frwit pockets. Available in many, shades. S,M.L. Womens Peter Pan or Convertible Collar.

Reg. $24............19.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10/25/79

SearsEntire Stock of MissesFull Length Coats

The Latest Looks

Great Classic Styles

Rich Wools and Blends

Luxurious Fur and Imitation Trims

Choose from styles galore: fitted and flared silhouettes, belted styles, wraps, sii^ and double breasted designs. There are bulous collars including many lush fin* and imitation fur trims. Fabrics include meltons, plushes, fieeces and novelties in rich wo(d and such blends as wool and nylon, reprocessed wool, wool and unknown fibers. Fashitm cdors and Misses sizes.

Half sizes available in most larger Sears stores

Fur products labeled to show country 0/ origin of imported furs. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

Portrait Studio

portraits/passports/copies

color portraits

12S5

Two 8x10

Three 5x7s

Fifteen wallet size

deposit

Adulb and family groupi wdoome!

There will be a 95c charge for each additional petaon in portrait. No limit on number of photographic packaga (full orders only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our adection of poses.

Offer good for portraits taken Wed., Oct. 23 throng Sat., Oct. 27

AvsNdlMd Id*

OMHI . IUMJNOTON, SMem chalotts Mill . DUNHAM. MMMf t$44$n . OAiTOMA. $$*4411 ONSBM-MMSif RAU9QN, 1$$$$$$ WUr roetii.couiMMA,sc. VA. m4111

LYNCHMNIQ.Va..Se-mf.aOAfN)KI,Va.,S4Mei1. SeANTAN-BUNQ,S.C.,S7AiaM.

OHar OoaU Mm IMa KMOf

Portrait stadioa are located bi moat larger Sean retafl itons. Studio* Oomd Siaiday and Monday

Sears

Adi about Sean Credit Plans

SAVE

3011

Satin-Piped Fleece Robe

Regular $17

What you need right now is a pretty robe of lightweight fleeced blend of phish Arnel* triacetate and nylon, piped and sashed with acetate satin Machine wash and dry. S,MX sizes.SAVE 4 22%,,,27%:Beautiful BasicsTimeless Comfort Bra

B.CC.P. 5^

RegriartI t#

Ferma-Prest* with gentle, firm suf^MHt. Flat seams wm t show under cliii^ clothes.

$9D, DDcups  .........C.4Seach

lltTinieless Comfort* Brief 7.49Eight-Gore Full Slip

RMMiara

Cling-resistant Antron^ III nylon with classic flare. CM In white. a#

UUra-Ftt Brief

Four way stretch fabric gives firm contrd. light weight.

Nothing Else Panty Hose

Panties are knit right in so there are no pantv lines to show through clingy clothes. Sleek-fitting nylon with cotttm-lined crotch.

Regular $1.89

RegiriarSll

Sears

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

-y4t.5!Kids Jackets and Vests^Insulated Jackets for Kids sizes 4-6x, Boys 8-16 and Teen Male Sizes

Uttle Kids sizes 4-Sx Reg. $21.99

Bigger boys sizes 8-16 Reg. $29.99

Teen Boys

Cliest sizes 34-42 Reg. $39.99

Hurray! Theyre machine washable! Vest and jackets have nylon shells and linings with polyester fiberfill interlining. Little tdds stales have snap-off hoods. Boys pckets have detachable hoods. Come in assorted colors.Ski-Look Jackets

I Girls sizes 7-14 Reg. $26.99

[Warm jackets with nylon shell and lining with polyester fberfll interlining. Collar zips. Nylon knit inner wristlets. Hurry and save $5!SAVE onlAoi^Told Filters

$4.99 Girls7-14 DowB-loQkBftttoM S.99

$9.99 Boys, Girls* down-look BOttoM... 9.19 $9.99 BoysSBd Girls* ..........

E7!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Classic Looks in Mens Dress Shoes

^onderMens Slip-ons

Wonderlite polyurethane soles make* these shoes a pleasure to walk in. Leather uppers, cushioned insoles.Meas Side Zippered Boots

Reg.$41.99

These side-zipper boots are nylon tricot hned. Composition soles and heels. _ _ _

pr.

Pile-lined

Jackets

Regular $20.9

Polyester and cotton twiU jacket helps keep you warm at wmt with acrylic pile lining, polyester and acrylic iwcking has two pockets.

Heavyweight Jackets

Corduroy Jacket Regular sizes Reg. $40

Polyester and cotton with pile collar of ylon qui ing with polyester fill. S-XL.

polyester and acrylic. Nylon quilt lin-

4 OFF!

Fleece Lined Jacket

Reg.

SIS.

Nylon shell with acrylic fleece lining. Comes in ass(nied colors'. In sizes S-XL.

Mens Sweaters!

Many styles and colors of sweaters that were $13 to $18 in FaU, 1978. S-XL. While quantities last.

Choose today to take advantage of one of our every-day values! Perma-Prest* slacks of doubleknit For-trel polyester, in an assortment of solid colors. Regular cut. Sizes 32-38.

Sportshirts!

XOSEOUT! OCV7

Were$4.50to$.

FaU, 1078 t#

Shirt values! In assorted styles, fabrics, solids and patterns. Sizes S-XL. While quantities last.

SAVE

20%!

Thermal Underwear

Res. $4.9

Each piece

100% cotton circular knit shirt and drawers provide extra insulation. Elastic waist, rib knit collar, cuffs and ankles. S-XL.

SAVE 12%!

Flannel Pajamas

100% cotton flannel print pajmnas are so comfortable! Adjustable snap waist. Long slwvejanWelggtlL

20OFF! 27-in. 10 Speed

Yellow racer in mens, womens models. Side-pull caliper brakes. Brake in upright or racing position. Stem-mountedshifters.

SAVEnO! 2&-in. Hi^ Rise

Rainbow colored steel frame. Sinde speed with coaster taves. Boys and girls styles.

Askaboat

Sears Credit Plans

Mens 26-in. 10-Speed Race

7990

Single lever side-pull handbrakes. Vinyl Saddle.

Sears

Price

16-inch Blue Convertible Bike

S- 40

Converts to boys or girls One speed; coaster brakes.

Has Siatron* particle board bed. 4-inch wide plastic laminate top rains.

Pool tables assembled and deluxed at extra cost.

8-ft. Briarwood IV Pool Table

Precision ground and polished slate bed gives table consistent playing characteristics over entire surface. Hih-speed automatic ball return. Full

grofile molded rubber cushitms. Sturdy all-steel ame. Hurry and SAVE $100!

$6<0.M Briarwood SSate 8-ft. pool table........4^.99

Regular $469.99

369

SAVE $70 on 3-in-l Table

. 199

Rebound pool table has removable top that reverses for poker or dining.

SAVE $20 on Playback Table Tennis Table

Reg.|M.M 79

3/4-in. thick particle board top. Has steel aprons.

Cradle-Style Table Tennis Table

Sears Price

Resin-fiUed t^-in. top, self-(q))-ing legs. Folds up few sUnrage.

so-noo OFF!

Bentwood-style Dinette Set

Was $399.95, Spring, 79.

40-in. round plastic top table. Hardwood yQQoo frames. Four chairs, mdtf^ cane seats.

Contemporary-style Dinette Set

Reg. $199.95. Dinette set includes easy-care plastic-top table and 4 vinyl-covered chairs.

Each sofa pictured is available as a orasofa-sleeper.

SAVE ^50! 5-pc. Dining Room

Su Casa. Fine styling features side chairs with padded seats. Mar-resistant table top.

Regular $449.95

399

Not available In mgh Point and Greenville, NC

Sears Sofas and Sofa-Sleepers

Yonr Choice, Regular $449.95

299

Your Choice Regular $549.95

399

A. and B. Floral Tuxedo Sofa or Plaid Colonial

Grace your room with versatile tuxedo styling! Westway has quilted cushions covered in brown and blue floral upholstery Or choose Ashcroft I sofa with durable olefin plaid cover.

$249.95 Ashcroft I chair..........  199.88

$549.95 Queen sleepers, both styles...................399.88

C. Contemporary-style Living Room Sofa

Centnrian is covered in luxurious brown Naugahyde* vinyl with brass-plated nailhead trim.

$349.95 Centurian chair.............................299.88

).95 Centnrian queen sleeper  .............549.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

(lLavish Damask Draperies in Many Colors, Sizes

Petit Plome is a drapery with Reg. $15.99 tiny, feathery designs for a lavish look. Polyester and ^ CIQ

Perma-Prest* with foam I

backing. Choose from many M B 50x634n.

dramatic shades.

$29.99,75x6$^.....22.49; $3S.99,100x3-in.....27.74

$16.99,50x844n.....12.74; $29.99,75x844n......22.49

$42.99,109x84-10.....32.24; $59.99,125x84-in.....44.99

Elegant sheers in colors that Coordinate!

$4.39,49x63-10....................... 3.29

$4.59,49x81-10....................... 3.44

$4.89,49x8440.......................3.66

$19.99,82x8440......................8.24

$15.99,124x8440....................11.99

Now Get 50-Square Yards of Sculptured Carpet, Cushion and Installation at This [ Terrifically Low Price!

loclodes Carpet, Cushloo and Installation

FOR ONLY

Sommerfest. A delightful carpet that adds comfort to most any decor. Choose from 5 rich colors in a handsome soil-hiding nylon sculptured pattern. You also receive our economy cushion to add ctonfort and warmm underfoot. Cutting of and installation on steps or concrete are extra.

397

Only $397 fm* a 59 sq.yd. purchase thatll cover a 13x15 ft. living room, a 19x11 ft. dining rocmi, and a 12x12 ft. bediwm! Not sold in Gree^lle, NC.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Phome Sears for a FREE Home Estimate! I

Installatimi 1^Sears Authorized Installers

ALL-FROSTLESS: 14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Snurs

Dflfiport no morel ii^ ciiit. fresh food seetm, 3. cQit. limser. iVria crfrpei aim maffoetie door gasket. i

WITH ICEMAKER! Family-sized 17.0 cu.ft. Model

m, 477 mJt, Terin^^riapiers, door storage, leeoufrer hoolc* u|>, extra. -

e9701/LOTS OF ROOM! Roomy 19.1 cu.ft. Side-bv-Side

}172 cait refrtgoratw.^ f J7 sit. freerar. Has door storage, meat keeper. Coil-fnse. ^

t, :u4rtCisA -

- /

^50 OFF!

,TM

Dual Action' Agitator Washer

Regular $369.95

319

Dual Action agitator! Has normal, permanent press, knit delicate and pre-wash cycles. 3 water levels, 3 water temperatures and self cleaning lint filter.

Dnal Action afi-tatorentire wadi-load get* came washing action!

3 waah/rinae temperature com* inationa for

fabric care

NOW AVAI QUICKS! WHILE YO

For Most Sm ondMaiorA lourPlopi

alnelsdM mv

atsrsM, raeui

a Won rapslr. gh or enfor pwta ourhiNRlafy^. eExpwt elint dopondaWo, a^tackMlI aOulefc aemtee toJobsolMiiik

Space-Saving Washer

Sears

Price

24-in. size, yet has the capacity to hand most family washloads. 2 {'-set wat temperature combinations.

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

16S

ISears Price

Standard capacity, heavy-duty dryer wii heat and air-only cycles. Great buy!

for Todays Fabric Care!

TEKHIIK \ AM K! Ken more l.l cu.ft. f reezer

^ -

OCBfw tnc8

MO OFF!

Opea^tid MoUy! It^ coUfitwiMOaaced and. raagneticaUy aealed to keepintbeookL

Automatic Kenmore Dryer

Great Freezer Buv! 16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

y,. . ...

ti. 'V V V

One-Button Color TV

24-in. diagonal measure picture for easy family viewing. Adjustable One-Button Color, 100% solid-state chassis.

Sears Price

$499

Simulated TV receptionHiBig Screen Color TV

19-in. diagonal

measure picture with

Super Chromix* AAAOS

black matric picture

tube. One-Button

Color. Unrfiedatupright Vac, Attachments

Beater-bar-bnMh and

powerful twinian sue- Reg. Sep Price fit.

tion give two-way cleaning action. 4 height adjustments. 3-posittoohaiKi^.Portable Black/White

Reg. $119.95

8-Track Stereo Console

3-Way Stereo

Great for kitchen, bedroom! 12-inch diagona measure picture. All solid state chassis I

Both

s^les AM/FMOT/ stereo radio, 8-track play-record, record changer, 6 speakers.

have Limited Quantities

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette player- ^1QQ95 249^

bass reflex speaker.

Each of these advertised items is readUy available for sale as advertised

Regular $299.95

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Canister Vacuum Powermate Canister Vac Sears Power Spray

Even at this low price, you get canister cleaning plus 4 multipurpose tools for carpets, bare floors, upholstery, crevices and even dust walls.

Sears Price

Motorized beater-barbrush nozzle has 4 height adjustments, overload protector to help prevent broken drive belts. 4 attachments included.

Reg.$17.95

Get professional-looking results wii deep-cleaning system from Sears. Spray hot cleaning solutim into carpet,' vacuums up liquid and dirt!

Sears Price14995

Cook/Deh^t Microwave Multpower Microwave 40-in. Electric Range

A great low price for a microwave oven with two settings to speed foods from freezer to table. Speedy, clean cooking!

Scars Price

n99

Variable power settings from 90 to 625 watts to roast, bake, keep warm, defrost. Or use temperature probe.

GLOSE OUT Was $41t.tS Itn Sprii Cat.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Has specially coated oven interior to

gradually dissovle most grease and

splatters as you bake.

IxhTemp oven ctmtrol.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears Price

349=

Limited Qaantities

299=

Range Cord Extra

't'l'"** I . is,' jt r I: '.iifi-i't vi t' i n

iH8) i/.

SearsSAVE to !

SAVE 20 each!

6-Drawer

Chest

Beg. *129

109

3-Drawer

Roller

Reg. $139.99

119

Durable Craftsman steel chest or 3-drawer cabinet on rollers.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10-pc.

3/-in. Socket Sets

Regular 1

ijQ $22.99 -/

Standard 10-pc. deep socket set with a storage tray. Save $3!

Craftsman $-pc. Wrench Sets

Reg.$l7.IS

Your choice of standard metric size combination set. Heat treated

Craftsman 9-pc. Wrench Set

Reg. $34.99 29

standard open end wrenches in common sizes. Hurry and save $5

SAVE 53! Craftsman 79-Piece Mectonics Tool Set

Reg. sep. prices total $123.71

69?

Features two quick-release ratchets, so^et assortment and accessories, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw with extra blades, steel tool box and more.

SAVE 56**!

Craftsman 98-Piece Home Tool Sets

Reg. sep. prices total $156.94

Choose this standard tool set with thrw quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, steel tool box and more.

SAVE 79! Craftsman 116-Piece MechanicsTool Set

179

Reg. sep. prices total $258.85

With THREE fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets in V4, % and M>-in. drive sizes, sockets, wrenches, pliers and much more.

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Latex Fashion Flat or Ceiling Paint

Your Choice!

Regular

|11.99galhni

Gallon

Both cover in <me coat and give you soap and water cleanup. Fashion Flat is also washable, colorfast, spot resistant and durable-in 25 colors. Fashion Ceiling Paint comes in a lovely ultra-flat bright white flnish.

SAVE 4! Latex Fashion Semi Gloss

Durable flnish for walls and trim. One-coat covwage, washable, color-fast, spot resistant and durable. In 25 colors.

Rcg.$U.M

Q88

V Gal.CHOICE! Weatfaerbeater Flat, Satin m* Gloss *13.99 Weatherbeater Flat

1-coat latex is washaUe, non-ydlowing in beautiful cdors.

yt'*14.99 Weatherbeato* Satin

Sears Best l-coat exterior is stain resistant. Beautiful colors.*14.99 Weatherbeater Gloss

1-coat latex is washable, non-yeOowing, stain resistant.

Ask about Sears credit Plans

90SS5

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directedGroat Buy I One Coal!Latex Flat Interior Paint

Great for your budget! Easy clean-up! Choose fltim 14 different colors!

72005

Sears PriceC99

t-r Gal.Semi-Gloss Interior Paint

(^ers in one-coat. Easy clean up with just soap and water. Choice of colors. fj

SearsAVE ENERGY!

SAVE m

Brass-Finished Glass Door with Mesh Screen

Regular $69.99

This firescreen actual heat. Your home can

you save a substantial

while burning emoers cue. Laooraiury show these bi-fold doors when clos^ reduce air flow through the fireplace opening by up to 70%. Includes mesh screen.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

iil

'Not available in High Point

Solid state ignition for depen^ble starts ana automatic oiling. Diaphragm carburetor for allposition cutting. 14-in. guide, chain, handguard unattached.

SAVE^O!

Sears 50,000 BTUH Portable Heater

169

Ideal for warming garages, workshops. Heats 9,000 cu.ft. up to 9 hours.

Mill

Finish

3 OFF!

ISOO-Watt Radiant Space Heater

SS. 21*

For extra warmth where you need it, with one heat setting.

5 OFF!

Dual Upright Heater

2499

Reg.

$29.99

Choose the setting -1250 or 1500 watts. Automatic thermostat. Save $5!

5 OFF!

2>SettingLuw Profile Heater

Reg.

$3S.99

Thermostatically controlled with dioice of two heat settings.

Three-track storm-screen windows with weather-stripping u^ts help conserve heat. Screws included for easy do it yourself installation or if you prefer, Sears will arrange installation.

24x39-in.

24x55-in.

28x39-in.

28x55-in.

32x39-in.

32x47-in.

32x55-in.

36x39-in.

36x47-in.

36x55-in.

SearsSAVE 70

Sears Best Oil or Series 15 Gas I'urnaee

105,000 BTUH Series 15

N Moitkly Pay-meat a a t i I Febraary a Sean Deferred Easy Pay meat Plaa. (TWre wiO be a fiaaaee charge for tbe deferral Feriad.)

Gas Space Saver

309

7992

Regalar $379.99

Features a LIFE-pLAD ceramic-coated steel heat exchanger that resists rust and burnouts. 2-stage ignition for quiet operation. Self-cleaning burner and gas regulator.

Sears Best Space Saver Oil Furnace

SAVE ENERGY!

Built-in Dishwasher with Power Miser

I. u.

519

241P

Special Purchase Limited Qaantities!

Normal wash, pbts^pans, p^te warmer and water miser cycle. Power Miser control for hot or energy-saving cool drying. Pulverizer blade. Insulated.

Normal replacemeot installation only . |60

' i

Regular $589.99

105,000 BTUH oil furnace has ceramic-coated steel heat exchanger. Die-cast aluminum burner for economical fuel use. Multi-speed direct-drive blower.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Eveiy Size and Type Furnace on SALE

Cbo^^nitasement, closet, crawl space and utility models

Prcrfessimial installation availaUe for furnace replacement or complete heating system.

^^^^^rc^^rtimateNo ObiligationJnst call Sears HeM"g

SearsBestl/34IP Trash Compactor

^ 239*>

Dev, 2900 lbs. of sure. limited quan

s\vk^}(: I s.\VE7(i: I save6o: |save.30!

184n. Built-in Dishwasher

239<

Reg.|28t.MPMtable Dishwaslier, TKSl.-. 2SI.M

Sears Wood- Sears Electronic Sears Bnilt-in

BnnUngHeater AirOeaner Fireptoce

239 R.. 229 * 439

Bums logs up to 24 inches. Hdps remove dirt and Insulated back hatie and

-------------- Saveonfuelcost! pollen fitm. air.

Eachoftheseadyertjsedjt^^ avaMable for Bale as advertised

2000 13-Gal. .Hnmidifer

Reg.ll2t.t9 99

For homes tq) to 2000 sq.ft. Hurry and save $30!

Electronic Games!

A. Follow Me Game. Sears Price...............17.

B. Numbers Game, Sears Price  ...............17.

C. Head to Head Football. Sears Price.:..........

D. Electric Toucbdown, Sears Price............23.

E. Electric Anto Race. Sears Price.............23.

F. Electric BasketbaU, Sears Price.............23.

PariirBrotiir8 Stop Thief

Mflkalm

FbIcm

Star Wan Pf^am

MyFM

Saaopfjr

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Scars

Price

24 SS 25

Make Your TV a Video Game Center!

Sears

Price

Pong Sports IV Game

If games inclodiDg prf,.

Pong, Tennis, Street

Hockey and Street OyigQ

Tennis. For 2 or 4.

Batteries not included.

Motocross IV Game

If paddle games for 2 or 4 1^4 motorcycle games fy 1. gnp

awa m* *

and paddle controls, AC adapter included.

Video Arcade Console with Target Fun Cartridge

Includes console, 2 joystick controls and 2 pad^ controls. 9-volt power with 16-ft. cord. Tsup^et Fun ! has 27 game variations.

Choose from a Library of Video Game Cartridges

Yoor Choice

19S

TaakPlas

Trirgcinm

Outer Space

Optedwayn

nackjaefc

Paag Spirts

Math SpeHag

Space Csmbat

Breakaway

Memacy Match

Osde Breaker

Bnda Ganes

Each

GaasHager

nagChpOare

Man

BashethaD

Faatba

CaayaaBamber

Arcade Grif

Im iMi hlQ HIws.FIwmh. Sfcaj aiOiiMt,KC

'S OFF! Sears 36

Maintenance-free Battery!

Provides an extra measure of ride control and car stability. Available for most American-made cars. Past, low-cost installation available^. Limited quantity.

I50FF1 Air Adjustable Shocks

Reguiar.$44.99 Exchai^e

R*g.

IS4.il

Handles 19 to 1000 estra pounds per pair!

More Sears Automotive Values!

BIG VALUE!

Spectnun 10w-400il

Rerdar 3^^

Stuart container. Protects at highway speeds and during stop^nd-go driving.

55* OFF!

Sears Dnal Air FDter

Regalar I3.W

Filters dirt, dust, grime through 2 filter materials. Lets engine breathe easily.

2 OFF!

12-ft. Booster Cables

Regular I8.fl

For post-type or side terminal batteries. Color-coded clamps indicate positive or negative.

. the stay-in-grade motor oil, used exclusiveiy by the Penske Racing Team, is available at Sears lire and Auto Centers.

excba^e

iMlallation Inchl|Ml ^

Meets power ratings of most standard original etp^ent batteries. 350 amps^ cpld crantng power. 80 spites reserve capacity, Gn|b:l!4C. Top or.side termini^ |!^r most American-made "cars, many imports.

Other 12-volt mainteniuice-free batteries start as low as 129.99 with trade-in, iaatolla-tiofl is included.

Maintenance-free means .water Is not added under normal operating conditions.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1 %-Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack

149?

Performs 30 electrical and ignition tests. Features inductive pickup and big 8-in. illuininated meter.

Regular $179.99

1 *>^-ton hydraulic jack...heavy-duty professional quality. Built to take demanding everyday use. Rear caster wheels for mobility, easy positioning.

.NC.HWi PU* Mwnflk. Lgmaws.

awIN -iw BtMt titewwlfWW eni ewe IMr KftaW* ill

mxfiSteel'Belted Sport Radials!

Steel BeHed Sport Radial. Engineered for responsive handling in small cars. 2 steel bdts.

ffSrtSST*

s&sc

PJt.T.

155-12

3S.95

15-I3

4.95

lii-13"

43.95

175-M

50.95

1.93

155-15

.50.95

1.74

on 4 Fiber Glass Belted Bias Tires!

SnperGoard Belted. Save on pairs and single tires, too. Our best non-radial offers strength and good tire mileage with 2 fiber glass belts and 2 polyester plies.

BriM

MdfMttPC

irictw.

WItwrf

prtMM.

iMbnM

piwrMmI

EMtocTks

MCb

A78-13

38.95

32.88

1.74

D7S-14

49.95

41.88

2jOS

E78-14

49.95

41.88

2J1

F78-I4

51.95

43J8

2J4

G78-14 1

53.95

44J8

2J3

C7-i'

54.95

2J9

H78-15

58.95

49.88

lii

L78-1S

53J8

3.11

MORETIRE VAIl F.S:

4-Ply

A78-13 blackwall and old tire

Plas|l.<2 F.E.T. each

Our lowest-priced 4-ply, yet its built to exacting quality standards. Polyester cord.

6to90FF

Superwides

wWteUu Q2

and old tire tMmtrUMti n P.E.T.each

XSS 70. Save on single tires, too. Four polyester bias jdies help give a smooth ride.

Bmn

GwOmaa

Mil U tire

Smts price each

rTr.

each

A78-13

17.88

1.62

B78-13

20.88

1.73

E78-14

25.88

2.10

F78-14

27.88

2.22

G78-14

30.88

2.38

560-15

23.88

1.66

G78-15

30.88

2A4

Regiriar price ea. fcMewan

Sale

price ea. wMlcwafl

Ptaa

rT.

X88-79aa* id tire

A7013

38.95

32.88

1.91 1

E70-14

44.95

37.88

2A3 1

F70-14

48.95

40J8

ll 1

G70-14

49.95

41J8

2.79 1

<516-15"

5095

42J8

2.85 1

H70-15

53.95

44 J8

3.o 1

Available in larger store* imbr.

Mounting and Rotation Included Ask about Sears Credit Plans