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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Culture week Page 19-Sucker punch Page 21-How they voted

98THYEAR NO. 262

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31,1979

82 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Administration Stands By Oil Import Forecast

By EDLEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration is sticking by predictions it will meet its target for reduced oil impwts this year despite a large incre^ in U.S. purchases of foreign oil in September.

Trade figures released Tuesday by the Conunerce

Department show the nation imported 260.9 million barrels of crude oil and petroleum products last month, an increase of 6 percent from the previous month.

After subtracting the roughly 7 million barrels of oil products the United States exported, the September figure works out to net imports averaging about 8.46

million barrels per day for the month.

The Carter administration target is 8 million barrels per day.

But a White House official, who asked for anonymity, pointed out that the administration target is an average per day for the entire year. He added that the administration had set its goal knowing imports were

El Salvador Mob Attacks Embassy

likely to ,rise in the final months (of 1979) to replenish stocks dimini^ied during the Iran problem."

U.S. oil imports were down sharply early this year when Iranian oil production was cut during the revolution that ousted the shah.

A staff member of the Senate Energy Committee, who asked not to be identified, added that a more critical measure - a figure published weekly by the Department of Energy -shows that imports averaged 8.2 million barrels per day in the four weeks ending Oct. 19.

And that doesnt take into account exports, which will lower the daily average some, he said.

Meanwhile, the Senate voted Tuesday to reduce the presidents power to unilaterally impose quotas and fees on imported oil.

The measure, approved 70-23, would let the House and Soiate reject, by simple majority vote, any presidential quota proposal. However, the president could veto their resolution of disapproval, and both houses then would have to muster a two-thirds majority to make their original decision stand.

By VICENTE MORAUES AnodatedPren Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Salvadoran troops backed by armored cars used tear gas to repel a mob of 300 leftists attacking the American Embassy in the second day of street violence in the capital of El Salvador There were reports that the embassys Marine guard Joined in the tear-gas barrages Tuesday. But embassy spokesman Vitas Dambrava denied this, saying, "Our Marines did not respond to the attack.

RKFLKCTOR

However, reporters counted 20 helmeted men. apparently Marines, on the roof of the three-story building.

The State Department said two Marines were slightly wounded. There was no report of casualties among the mob or the troops. At least 24 persons were killed and about 100 were wounded the day before in gun battles between leftists demonstrating against the new military<ivilian junta and security forces.

The embassy and its grounds occupy an entire

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

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

ENERGY DILEMMAS

In these days of energy conservation awaraiess, Im a little annoyed at getting conflicting reports about how to conserve energy. A recent newspaper article about energy economics stated that turning down the thermostat at night saves nine to 15 percent on the fuel bill. But another source told me that I would be wasting mergy doing this because the house has to beat tmk up in the morning. The article also stated ^t ate diQHid heat only the rooms that are in un. An electrician Informed me that, by closing off the rooms not in use, I would waste energy bfcause the beat would be drawn fnn the rest of ttie house.

Reese Heims, Energy Conservation Manager at Greenville Utilities, said it is difficult to make broad generalizations about energy conservation, especially without knowing the type of heating or cooling system used. Each system has its own s^ific guidelines, he said. For all types of systems except heat pumps, you can save by night setback. With a heat pump system, you should set it at the lowest comfortable setting and leave it there. Peiple with electric resistance furnaces, gas or oil furnaces, can set their thermostats between 68 and 55 for eight hours and save 12 percent. The length of time the thermostat is turned back and how far back it is turned will, of course, determine the savings.

In answer to the question about closing off rooms not in use. Helms said normally it is recommended that no more than 20 percent of the supply registers be closed for a central forced air system. This applies to all systems - ones with / large supply return registers for entire areas and ones with a separate return register for each room. The separate return register for each room will afford a greater flexibility for closing off areas not in use, however.

You need to know what system youre using, the characteristics and requirements of that systems, Helms said. He said it is important to find out everything about a particular heating system from the dealer or service personnel for the system. With this information, the GUC Energy Conservation Department will be able to offer help to individual customers, he said.

block surrounded by a high wall and metal fences. The leftists chanted We will take the embassy! and distributed leaflets saying Down with iirq)erialism and We want to live in peace as they marched on the compound. The troops and armored cars responded immediately.

Witnesses said they heard four shots fired during the 15-minute confrontation, and Dambrava said there was some gunshot damage to the embassy. Son of the leftists tried to climb the wall but were driven off, and a gasoline bomb was thrown into an embassy garden but caused no damage, officials said.

Afterward. Uie troops and armored cars surrounded the compound to guard against other leftists staging an anti-government march on a street nearby.

In Washington. U.S. officials said the Carter Administration was prepared to offe- significant assistance including tear gas and other non-lethal weapons to the two-week-old junta to help it overcome extremist violence. The officials said the aid was being offered even though the junta had not asked fw it.

The two ccrionels who head the junta ousted El Salvadors military president, Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero, in a bloodless coup on Oct. 15. Moderate political groups gave them their support after they added three civilian to the junta and promised democratic reforms, but leftists are demanding an end to all military rule and a Marxist government.

Rezoning Is Given Okay

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended to the City Council that a request for rezoning a tract at the southeast comer of NC 43 and Red Banks Road be approved.

The planning board, meeting in a call session Tuesday afternoon, voted to recommend approval of the request by Jay M. and Cynthia S. Cdlie to rezone approximately 20,800 square feet from a Medical Arts designation to Office and Institutional.

It was pointed out that Crt-lie plans to add on to an existing structure on NC 43 and

the usage would not be om-ducive to Medical Arts designation. Three of the four comers of the intersection are zoned for Office and Institutional usage.

Residential development is located to the north of the Collie tract, church and apartment develq)ment to the east, medical offices to the south, and undeveloped land zoned for Office and Institutional use to the west.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, reported that the planning staff recommended the rezoning approval.

(CmtinueddopagelO)

Helena Payton Dies In Coma

Helena Payton, the Winter-ville native stabbed in a dormitory restroom at St. Augustine College in Raleigh S^t. 28, died yestaday morning at 9:07 in Wake Medical Center, Raleigh.

Miss Payton, 23 had been maintained by a life-support system for more than a month, her doctors said, and had been unconscious and in critical condition in the hospitals intensive care

since the day of the stabbing. Dr, Jerry A. Stirman, her attending physician, said she had not been taken off the life-support system before she died. He had told the Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Riley last week that she had suffered brain death, though heart and lungs continued to function with the assistance of the machines.

Presumably on the basis of

(CorOinuedoopagelO)

Collision, Death Ended High Speed City Chase

One person was killed and another critically injured in a collision that ended a high speed chase through Greenville, early this morning.

Chief Glerni Cannon said the driver of the vehicle, Robert Gregory Jones, 19 of Route 1, VancdMTO, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of injuries he received in the crash, which killed Nathan Wayne Coward, 19 (rf Route 1, Vanceboro, a passenger in the auto.

Caniran said the chase began after the car driven by Jones allegedly ran a stop light at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 1:25 a.m., and almost coUided with a Police Department patrol car.

The police car turned around and followed the Jones car South on (^tanche Street and West on Fifth Street, where the fleeing vehicle failed to stop for red lights at the intersection of Fifth and Evans and Fifth and Washington Streets.

The Jones car then turned North Ml Greene Street, and, traveling between 70 and 80 miles per hour, failed to stq;>

fw stop li^ts at the intersection of Greene and Fourth and Greene and Third Streets.

As the fleeing vehicle crossed the Tar River bridge, Can-iKMi said, the car struck the curb at the south end of the bridge, thoi crossed Qie roadway and collided with the bridge railing on the West side of the bridge. Continuing along Greene Street at ^)eeds of mwe than 100 miles per hour, the Jones car failed to sitq) for stop lights at the Mumford Road intersection and at the Bdvoir Highway intersection, outside the city limits.

Highway Patnriman A. G. Wright, who investigated the crash, said the Jones car went out of control after passing the Belvoir Highway intersection, traveling 375 feet before hitting a culvert. After colliding with the culvwt, the car was airborne for about 90 feet, then traveled 491 feet before coming to rest upside down.

Trooper Wright said that Coward was thrown from the car as it travelled out of control, while Jones was pinned in the wreckage of the vehicle

for about IS minutes.

Pitt County medical examiner, Dr. Lawrence Har-

(COoUnuedoopagelO)

Pumpkin Man's Night

PUMPKIN MAN READY - Witches and gob-blins will Come out once again tonight for their yearly trick-or-treat. Donna and Odis Arp, of 1311E. Second St., decided to give everyone a treat of their own by making a life-size pum

pkin man. Perched at his spot beside the front door, the man is oxnplete with shoes, socks, gloves, and a floppy hat. Arp said it took about an hour to construct the display. (Reflecto' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Need Compromise In School Merger

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer Mer^r is much like a modern marriage. said Dr. William 0. Fields, superintendent of the Wilson County School System. Neither party wants to be absorbed. Theres a lot of compromise involved.

Dr. Fields, the guest speaker for the Tuesday meeting of the Greenville Clty-Pitt County schools merger study committee, told committee members and interested citizens that he was not at the meeting to at-tenq)t to give the pros and cons of merger, only to share experiences.

Also on hand for the meeting was Milton Adams, chairman of the Wilson County School Board of Education. Both men fielded questions following a review of how the Wilson (^ty, Wilson City and Elm City school systems merged, given by Dr. Fields.

Dr. Fields noted that many school system mergers have been held in the past ten to 12

years. TTie Wilson County-City-Elm City merger formally took place July 1,1976, but not before extensive planning was completed.

Dr. Fields pointed out that he had been employed by the North Carolina State Department prior to his present position, and noted that he had nothing to do with the basic mechanics of the merger.

In the late 60s, merger talk began in the county, noted Fields, who said that the question had been voted down beforehand twice by area residents. Impetus was given by the Wilson County Board of Commissioners. They gave us encouragement, for it was difficult for them to fund capital outlay requests for three boards.

They (board of commissioners) put sort of a moratorium on capital outlay projects until the boards talked about the possibility of merger. cwitinued Fields. That got the attention of the three boards, and some talks were held.

Fields stated that there were three ways to conduct a merger: by a vote of the people; by mutual agreements of the school boards involved and the board of commissioners; and by enabling legislation by the General Assembly, the route taken by the Wilson County-City-Elm City boards.

The enabling legislation for the city-county-Elm City merger was enacted in 1974, during the Assemblys second session. The legislation set up the constitution and make-up of the new school system. '

From the passage of the enabling act to the July, 1, 1976 merger date, all policies for the school systems were carried out by an interim board, comprised of five members from the Wilson City board, three from the coun-^ board and two from the Elm City group. Extended lead time was given for the merger in order to make plans for three new hi^

(CooUnuedoaPageW

PASSENGER KTIJjRD ... A passenger in this car

was killed and the driver critically injured when the vehicle wrecked while being chased at high speeds

by Grenville police early this morning on Nmrth Greene Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

-Thf DUy iMlwter. GrewvJe, N C.-Wedn<tay, October 31.19Annual Culture Week' Activities Begin Tuesday

By PEGGY HOWE N .C. Dept, of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - The annual gatherings known as Culture Week" will take place in Raleigh for the 66th year beginning

November 6 and concluding November 10. Events include business meetings of the various groups, programs on historic preservation, musical performances. reviews of literature

Jack-O-Lantern

Ghosts, black cats, and witches on broomsticks are some of the familiar symbols of Halloween. But perhaps the best known Halloween tradition is the jack-o-lantem, a hollowed out pumpkin with eyes, a nose and a mouth, glowing in the night. The tradition of jack-o-lantems can be traced to an Irish legend and a man named Jack. In the legend. Jack was too stingy with his money to get into heaven when he died. Because he had played jokes on the devil, he couldnt get into hell, either. Instead, he was doomed to wander the earth, carrying a lantern, until Judgment Day.

DO YOU KNOW - What Christian feast day follows Halloween?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The world's worst offshore oil spill recently occurred in the Gulf of Mexico.

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produced during the past year, and social events.

Unless otherwise noted, events scheduled are to take place at the Sheraton-Crabtree on U.S. 70 in Ralei^. Events programmed are:

'Tuesday, November 6 Roanoke Island Historical Association. Guest speaker. Dr. David Phelps of East Carolina University, will talk about 'The Algonquin Indians of Coastal Carolina.

Also on Tuesday, the annual music day of the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs features performances of winning compositions and presentation of awards and scholarships. North Carolina folklore is the federations theme this year. A program on Lumbee Folklore will be given by Dr. Randolph Umberger of the N.C. Central University, librettist, and Willie Lowery, composer, for the Strike at the Wind outdoor drama. Appalachian folklore will be hi^i^ted featuring George Holt of Durham, president of the N. C. Folklore Society,; Susan Ward Marshall, of Gastonia, folksingers; and the Hemlock Bluff Cloggers of Cary. 'The Hinda Honigman Composers Cup and performances of the winning compositions will be featured in the evening session.

Also on Tuesday the annual meeting of the N. C. Museums Council will take place at the N. C. State Museum of Natural History. 'The highlight program is to be the Museums 100th anniversary salute a multi-

firojector audio/visual presenta-ion of North Carolina natural history. Awards will be presented in the afternoon.

Wednesday, November 7 Art Day, traditionally held on Wednesday during Culture Week, is scheduled for the Civic Center. Dr. Joseph Curtis Sloane of Chapel Hill, chairman of the N. C. Museum of Art Commission, is the guest speaker. At 6 p.m. a reception will be held at the N. C. Museum of Art with a tour of current exhibitions-Recent Acquisitions; Medina-Campeny (contemporary Spanish sculptor); Buildings Reborn; the exhibition of the Smithsonian Institution Collectors Gallery; and that of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina.

Also on Wednesday, the annual meeting of the N. C. Genealogical Society will feature an address by John B. Flowers III of Durham, administrator of Stagville Preservation Center.

'Thursday, November 9 -'The Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup award is a highlight of the annual meeting of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, an award for historical restoration and preservation. Wendell Garrett, editor and publisher of The Magazine Antiques, and criarles L. Gran-quist, assistant director of the 'Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, lead the list of distinguished speakers. At the Womans Club, Florda Bynum, chairman. Landscape and Restoration Committee, Old Salem, Inc., will give an address. In addition to the Cannon Cup, awards to be given include the Stedman Incentive Grant and 12 awards of merit.

Friday, November 9 The all day meetings include the annual meeting of the N. C. Literary and Historical Association the founding organization of Culture Week. The days schedule will feature special programs and presentation of nine major awards, including the Roanoke Chowan Poetry Award, the American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Literature, the American Association for State and Local History Awards, and the N. C. Student Publication Award. Also to be given are the R.D.W. Connor and Undergraduate awards.

Tbe evening program will include presentation of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction, the Mayflower Society Award and the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award.

Speakers include Guion Griffis Johnson of Chapel Hill. A performance of traditional North Carolina black music will be presented by Durhams (Jospel Jubilators.

Another Friday meeting is that of the N. C. Folklore Society, which will offer a roller organ concert, a concert of traditional North Carolina Music, and a discussion of Folklore from Harkers Island. The Brown-Hudson Folklore Awards will be presented.

Saturday, November 10 -'The annual meeting of the N.C. Society of County and Local Historians will take place on this final day of Culture Week. Events include an address by Dr. Lawrence C. Goodwyn of Duke University, an address by Roger Foushee, and present ta-tion of the Smithwick and Willie Parker Peace awards.

TTie N. C. Poetry Society also meets on Saturday, with

New Rules On Temperatures

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -(Changes in the presidents emergency temperature regulations for certain public buildings may be in the works and could come as soon as two weeks, according to a U.S. Energy Department spokesman.

Maximum thermostat settings may be increased from 65 to 68 degrees.

'The department is already receiving complaints about the required 65 degree thermostat setting on its special emergency temperature restriction hot line in Washington from sections of the country where the weather is already very cold.

'The preponderance of evidence is that people in industries are objecting to the 65-degree limit, department spokesman Odom Fanning said.

Also, the trigger for the program was a severe oil shortage, and the reservoirs have been built up. So we think there is a different set of ground rules that justifies a consideration of modifying the program.

DOE is considering raising the thermostat limit from 65 to 68 degrees.

Fanning said objections to the regulations are coming from several different areas.

students from the poetry-in-the-schools on the morning program, with the afternoon program including readings from More 'Than Magnolias. an anthology of writing by southern women.

'The public is invited to attend all open sessions. Full schedules and ticket information for luncheon and dinner meetings are available at the Dept, of Cultural Resources, telephone 733-7305.

including individual employers conqilaining of low tolerance for cold, trade associations anticipating productivity problems and telephone companies apprehensive about their operators sitting for long hours while constantly using metal equipment.

When the complaints started rolling in, the department contacted trade associations, universities and research institutes to find out how low temperatures affect people. 'The information was then added to the comments from the hot line.

I expect that we could have a decision within a couple of weeks, Fanning said.

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Local Woman Performs In Musical Revue

Jeannette Gardner, originally of PIU County, recently perform-^ ed in two benefit performances* of Randy and Company in Olney.m.

The two-hour Broadway musical revue starred, was written by, directed by and choreographed by BAs. Gardners husband, Randy Hugill. It was performed first in his hometown, Oiney, to raise funds for a community theater through the Olney Arts Council. Performing in Randy and Company besides Ms. Gardner and Hull, are Michael Crouch, FYank Root, and Colleen Zenk. All five are New York professionals with extensive ex-po1Ke on Broadway, concwt and nightclub stages, as well as in television and fllnv Ms. Gardner said. She said Randy and Company gives the audience an inside look at the trials and triumphs of show business life through the music and dance of Broadway shows from the turn of the century to today. One rousing medley includes numbers displaying polka. Charleston, soft shoe. ]azz and tap.

Mrs. Kay Hugill, Randy's mother, joined Randy and cast in a soft-shoe number written and included in her honor and titled, She Taught Me Everything I Know.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt 2, Ayden, Ms. GardnM-s parents, attended the performances. Following Saturday nights show, the cast and their families were honored at a buffet given at the Richland County Country Gub by the Olney Arts Council. Both shows were sold out with standing room only, the Gardners said.

PERFORMANCES OF.. ,Randy and Company were held last week in Olney, Dl. Jeannette Gardner,

In 1979, for the first time, mens names will be given to half the hurricanes in the Atlantic Oceaa Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. The all-female list beginning with Angie and BaitMu^ originally prepared for the 1979 season, was scrapped after women's groig protested.

Hes Baby-Faced, Shes Infantile

By Abigail Van Buren

, By Crticago TnDunt-N Y Nw SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am four and a half years older than my husband. He's small in stature and has a baby face that makes him look years younger than he is. I, on the other hand, look ray age. even though I work very hard at keeping my figure, selecting becoming, non matronly clothes, and doing everything 1 can to look youthful.

In spite of all this, my husband hasn't aged a bit since weve been married (22 years!, and many people have mistaken me for his mother. Recently, I was asked if our college-age son and my husband were both my sons!

So far, my husband hasn't overheard any of these remarks. We have good communication in other matters, but I haven't been able to bring myself to discuss this with

second from left, and her husband, Randy Hugill, far right, were part of the company.

him, or let him know how much it bothers me.

Believe me. I'm doing all I can to look youthful. Now all I need is a sharp, snappy answer ready for people who hurt me in this way. Can you help me? Ive noticed that you can really turn a neat phrase, Abby. I need to be prepared the next time something like this happens.

NO SIG, PLEASE

DEAR NO SIG: I dont recommend a ahnrp, snappy answer for those who inadvertently hurt you by speaking their minds. Prepare yourself by adopting a more realistic attitude. Face it, you are married to a baby-faced nun who doesnt look his age, and could conceivably be mistaken for your son. Look at it this way: Yon must have had something very special to have captured a younger man, so count your blessings and develop a tougher hide. (P.S. DO discuss it with him. When sensitive matters are brought out in the openi they lose their sting. I

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

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Births

aeebe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Beebe, Winterville, a daughter, Ryan Kathleoi, on Oct. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Gay, Farmville, a daughter, Pamela Joanne, on Oct. 23. 1979, in Pitt Memorial H(^tal

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny James Wilson, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Danny James Jr., on Oct. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Poppy Report Given At VFW Auxiliary Meet

A report on Poppy Day was given at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary held Thursday evi-ing at the Post Home.

Mrs. Carrie West, poppy chairman, said $1,856.35 was raised and the money will be used for disabled veterans and their families. Mrs. West expressed her thanks to persons participating during the sale. The group voted to give 100 poppies to Mental Health for Christmas tree decoratioiK.

The OBerry Conunittee, Verna Whitehurst, Kathryn Evans and Hattie Manning, recently visited OBerry Center and gave Halloween favors to the children. Plans were made to attend the OBerry Christmas parade Dec. 7 and a donation was sent to the chapel fund there.

Margaret Brown, Americanism chairman, announced she would secure Pledge of Allegiance cards and Flag Etiquette booklets to be distributed in Pitt County Schools. She told of the recent flag presentation and program at Eastern Elementary School.

Rosa Lee Williams, Cancer Aid and Research chairman, said a fish fry will be held at the post home Nov. 12 with proceeds going to the Cancer Fund.

President Alice Moseley told of the Second District meeting to be held in Goldsboro Sunday. State President Lou Sigmon will be the department representative.

The next Auxiliary meeting is set for Nov. 8 due to Thanksgiving.

Margaret Hudson, Marjorie Bailey, Mary Lucy Taylor and Jean Wells were meeting hostesses.

Yard Of Month Is Announced

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Hines of Winterville are this months winners of the yard of the month.

The announcement was made by the Winterville Jaycettes.

Jhej^yRtfectorGreavflle^^

Homemakers Haven By Addle Gore

Pill Home Ajienl

During the weekend, the fish were jumping and the fishermen were there to catch them. Here are tips and pointers to hdp fishermen and homemakers utilize these pitmens catches for family meals. >

The most important thing to remember is that fish must be kept cold. The colder the temperature, the slower the rate of spoilage.

PreparauonTips Fish stay fresher when they are handled as little as possible. But you may want to dress (scale, head and gut) or fillet the fish so that they will be ready to put in your freezer as soon as you get home. At many dockside markets dressing and filleting services are available for a small fee.

Dressing isnt necessary for small to medium-sized fish. But for lar^ fish, such as tuna and amberjack, it is recommended that you bleed and dress the fish. Once the fish has been gutted and bled, the body cavity should be packeid with ice and the entire fish smothered in ice. It may also be necessary to cut extremely large fish into smaller pieces so that they will fit into your ice chest.

Superchilling To siq)erchill, you need an insulated ice chest with a lid.

Line the bottom of the ice chest with three to four inches of flaked or crushed ice. Its also a good idea to place a rack or tray in the bottom of the cooler to keep the fish out of any water which may accumulate as the ice melts.

Next, layer the fish in a mixture of rock or table salt and flaked ice. Generally about a half-pound of salt should be used for every five pounds of ice. Salt is readily available from supermarkets or grocery stores. While flaked ice may be more diffcult to obtain, it is preferred over crushed and block ice since it has greater surface area for

chilling and is less likely to tear the fish. Local seafood processors or fish houses are probably the best sources for flaked ice. If flaked ice is not available, crushed ice is the next best

substitute.

When the cooler is filled, top it with a generous layer of ice and securely close the lid and drain plug (if there is one).

When Something Goes Wrong

Occasionally fish will spoil despite all your efforts to keep them fresh. When this happens there is only one thing to do-throw the fish away.

Your nose is probably the best detector of quality and freshness. Bad fish will smell bad; they will smell fishy.

At Home

One way to guard against oxidation and freezer burn m both whde and filleted fish is to coat them with a glaze of lemon juice and gelatin. Another method is to freeze the fish in a container of water, siKh as a wax milk carton. To prepare the glaze; 1. Measure 2 fluid ounces ( one-fourth ciqi) of lemon juice into a pint omtainer. Fill the rest of the container with water. 2. Dissolve one packet of unflavored gelatin in 4 fluid ounces (one-half cup) of the lemon juice-water mixture. 3. Heat the remaining liquid to boiling. 4. Stir the dissolved gelatin mixture into the boiling liquid. 5. Co(^ the mixture to room temperature.

Once the mixture is at room temperature, dip the fish into the lemwi glaze and drain it for several seconds. Wrap the fish in clear plastic, label and date the package and place it in the coldest part of your freezer.

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Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert David Johnson. Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a son, Brandon David, on Oct. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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Oil Firms Need Better Image

ELECTION YEAR DIRGE!

There is hardly a reader who isnt aware that profits of the oil companies have been soaring this year . . and few of us are happy about the high profits coupled with the high prices we pay for gas and home heating oil.

Being angry at Big Oil is understandable enough, but large profits or not. we can be certain that forces are at work in the world which are going to cause a never ending spiral of gas and heating oil prices.

The main reason is the total control OPEC nations have over the price of crude oil. Oil supplies are also finite, and oil becomes more expensive as we use up the supplies.

So whether or not profits are made, gasoline will become more expensive, and this natural process makes sense if we as a nation are ever to cut our voracious appetite for gasoline.

What puzzles us is the oil companies attitude over all this newly acquired wealth. Generally the

huge profits are announced with the connotation that all that money is deserved, and that is that.

We have to wonder why the oil companies dont recognize themseives for what they are, or should be... that is, energy companies.

If they did they would make it clear to the American public that the sky high profits will be invested in research for new energy sources, which hopefully could bring our energy costs down some day.

That is, after all, how U.S. industry is supposed to operate. Profits are invested in development of new products so that further profits can be earned in the future.

If the oil firms want to improve their image, they will use the excess profits to develop solar energy, or other energy sources. They will look a lot better to the public, and may well assure their futures as profitable and free corporations.

Those Simple Errors Caused Turmoil

The Federal Reserve Board has dismissed two errors that exaggerated the nations money supply as errors which developed in switching to a new reporting form.

Unfortunately the error briefly threw the financial world into a turmoil, particularly in this time

THISAFTERNOON

of drastic federal actions to curb inflation.

Anybody who has ever balanced a checkbook is aware that errors will happen. When the errors threaten the nations financial security, however, there should be constant scrutiny to make certain that they dont happen.

Energy Incentive ThTust

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Having rid the states cluttered lawbooks of just short of 100 tax-collecting anachronisms such as a levy on mule dealers, traveling Gypsy merchants, and those who read bumps on your head (phrenologists i, a iegislative study commission has now launched further study and revision of North Carolina Revenue Laws.

The major thrust of the study commission work in the 1979 session of the General Assembly was to clear up the numerous outdated laws, and to wipe out many taxes which cost more to collect than they yielded.

That aside, the commission put considerable effort into proposed revision of the intangibles tax. an affort which failed but will be tried again, and in breaks for the elderly, those inheriting property, and a general reduction in the income tax.

The intangibles tax is a local property tax against stocks and bonds, money and other valuables owned by individuals and corporations. It has been widely regarded as a major deterrent to some companies interested in locating in the state, and to

INSIDE REPORT

many retirees who might otherwise relocate here. Resistance

But the proposed revision would have called on business firms to increase franchise taxes to make up the local revenue loss, and that scheme ran into opposition. Meanwhile, local government officials resist any loss of the $37 million the tax produces.

But the major, new emphasis in study of the revenue laws has been directed at the role which taxes play in helping to curb dependence on petroleum products for energy.

The commission decided to study possible breaks for those who produce gasahol and those who use it as a means of encouraging this means of increasing the fuel supplies in the state. Probably emerging from talks will be some relief from the nine-cents per gallon tax for the highway fund currently collected on gasohol.

Another tax incentive measure will be considered to encourage development of small water-powered electric plants by communities, Industries, or individuals. -

The study commission also

decided to investigate complaints that in many instances already regressive sales tax is collected twice. A case in point was a complaint from an auto paint salesman who charges the four-cents per dollar tax to a body shop which again collects the sales tax from the customer. This apparently happens in a number of businesses. Another problem frequently reported is the cashier in a variety store or grocery who adds the sales tax to each item as it is entered into the register. Actually, the tax is supposed to be on the total purchase, and when a large order is processed item-by-item, the tax can run up several cents higher.

Other items due legislative scrutiny include a proposed increase in the gasoline tax, review of income and inheritance taxes to bring them more nearly in line with federal ^Drocqdure, and ad

justment of taxes to compensate for inflation.

Cross Lines

The committee also expressed concern over the fairness of income tax collections when the individual lives in North Carolina but works in neighboring states, or vice versa. A sharing arrangement is supposed to be in effect, but a number of people have complained they end up paying higher taxes than would normally be the case.

State Senator Jack Childers, D-Davidson County, pointed out that much of the committees work appeared aimed at cutting taxes; but pressure from state employee organizations and promises from Gov. Jim Hunt regarding salary hikes mean we are going to be facing a big bill to increase those salaries. Were gonna have one heck of a time making it fit together next June unless we talk about raising money. Its nice to think about cutting taxes .... but is that realistic?

The study commission is chaired jointly by State Senator Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, and State Rep. Dan Illey, D-Lenoir.

Grateful To Joe Kennedy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Far from White House anger over young Joe Kennedys blast at the Carter presidency during the John F. Kennedy Library dedication. Jimmy Carter and his t(^ political advisers were actually thankful.

Joe made it easier for us, a key presidential political aide told us. "The overkill in that blunderbuss attack was clearly out of place in what everybody wanted to keep as

a non-political tribute to John Kennedy. Joe created on-the-spot sympathy for the president. That sympathy made Carters speech look all the better when it came right after Joes.

Carters speech was perhaps the best he has made as president. It was written by chief White House speech writer Rick Hertzberg after several meetings of the inner staff at which Carter laid down two rules of what he wished to say: that he had

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had a feeling for President Kennedy that approached hero worship; and that Kennedys own emphasis on the inevitability of change should be used to make Carters point that political challenges faced by Kennedy had completely changed in the intervening 20 years, making Carters presidency much tougher to handle than Kennedys,

Connally Snares Findley One unexpected off^oot of John B. Connallys highly controversial Middle East speech calling for Israel to withdraw from the West Bank and iiiiking an Arab-Israeli settlement to U.S. Mideast oil policy was the conversion of Rep. Paul Findley from anti- to pro-Connally.

Findley personally intervened with Gerald Ford at the 1976 Republican presidential convention to argue

Strength For Today

LAW OF HABIT

The law of habit is inexorable. Once we do a thing, it becomes easier to do it the next time. The psychologist, William James, writing nearly 75 years ago. declared that every act we perform tends to bring about a little change in our nervous system which allows energy to flow a little easier over the nerve course every time the action is repeated.

We all recognize the law of habit as it operates in acquiring a skill. But the law of

habit also works in reverse. If we neglect a duty, it is easier to neglect it the next time. Harbor an evil thought today and it will probably put in its appearance again before the day is over and will certainly be on hand tomorrow. Give full rein to an illicit desire and it comes at last to fill the whole of ones horizon and dominate every desire.

Every day we are building good or bad habits. The best way to deal with a bad habit is not to let it get started.

Elisha Douglass

ByARTBUCHWALD

Carter Saved By Ted

WASHINGTON - You would think the Carter people would be terribly upset that Teddy Kennedy is getting into the presidential race. Not all of them. One astute Carter supporter told me:

This is the best thing that could have happened to us. Hows that?

Well, look what was happening before Teddy went to see his mother, and got her permission to run. Carter was sinking in the polls all the Washington pundits were writing him off. and the cry in the land was Anybody But Carter. We were very upset by all this, but we couldnt do

anything about it. We had Rafshooned the President for a year, and it got us nowhere. Money was drying up and many of us were prepared to start working on the Carter presidential library in Plains, Ga. Then Teddy decided he had to save the country and we were off and running.

But you had Jerry Brown to run against I said.

At the beginning we thought that would be suffi-cient,_but Brown blew It and beating him meant nothing. Were very disappointed in Gov. Brown. We were hoping he would give us more opposition.

against Connally as a possible Ford running mate. The Illinois Republican was regarded as one of Connallys chief congressional enemies.

But after Connallys Mideast speech - which was attacked by pro-Israeli politicians and praised by pro-Arab interests Findley wrote him a letter calling the speech one of the best ever made on the Mideast.

Findley is the foremost congressional advocate of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and has long argued that the U.S. should negotiate the West Bank question directly with the PLO (ruled out by the Ford administrations pledge to Israel not to talk with the PLO until it recognizes Israels sovereignty).

Carters Pa. Man Federal railway Ad-(ContimiedonpageS)

Other Editors Say Ultimate Privacy

(Salisbury Evening Post)

A system without standards and rules is confusion, not a system.

Its too early to reach that conclusion about the lack of state standards for the operation of private schools; but the Clendenin case in Iredell County points in that direction.

Although it hasnt fully developed, the Post story notes that an Iredell couple has been charged with violating the states compulsory school attendance law. They have been teaching their three elementary-age children at home, apparently using workbooks published by an Illinois Christian academy.

The fundamentalist Christian churches succeeded a few months ago in persuading the General Assembly to eliminate virtually all regulations governing private schools. It eliminated the need for state certification of teachers and state control over the courses and the textbooks. It only requires proof of attendance and that students be given nationally recognized tests periodically.

So does the Clendenin do-it-yourself school qualify as a private school under state law?

A representative of the attorney generals office doesnt think so. But, to put it charitably, his reasons for not thinking so sounded more contrived than firm. The Clendenin educational enterprise, he said, lacks recognition or long-term standing, a description that would fit any number of recently organized Christian schools. The state law does not say a school to be accepted as a school has to be either recognized or of long-standing operation. If there are other criteria in the law, the attorney didnt mention them.

If the Clendenins fight the case, it will be interesting to see if the other Christian schools, so anxious to rid themselves of state standards, will stand behind them in court. After all, the home private school is the ultimate in fundamental private education.

It would be an interesting and a significant test of state lack of law.

Are you trying to tell me that you Carter people are not worried about Kennedy? Well, you always have to be worried about a Kennedy. he said. But you must be very pragmatic in politics. Before Teddy, we were faced with a terrible prospect. Carter had to run against himself and you can imagine what that meant. Last time he ran against Washington, and thats how he got elected. The President wanted to do it again, but we explained to him there were some people in the countrj who thought he was part of the problem. We had no issue until Teddy decided to make his move.

When you spell it out that way it does make sense.

We couldnt have planned it better if we had wanted to. We can now go to people who never cared much for the Kennedy's and say, If you (CmtinuedonpageS)

What Else Is New?

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was like a college reunion, convened to celebrate the obvious. But for the Qass of 1980. the task is just beginntng.

In a sweltering automobile showroom, where Cadillac salesmen used to show their wares. Sen. Edward M. Kennedys brother-in-law was announcing what everyone already knew. He also was announcing that Kennedy would announce the same thing in person next Wednesday at Fa-neuil Hall in Boston.

Yes, Kennedy is running for president in 1980. So what else is new?

The Kennedy for President Committee is now officially under way. and we look forward to an active and successful campaign. said Stephen E. Smith.

Kennedy already had said as much, in succinct if inelegant terms. Im tired of screwing around with this. the senator from .Massachusetts said. I want to get going.

Presumably, so do the Kennedy's. the Kennedy in-laws, and the once, present and future Kennedy campaigners and aides who came to the showroom for Mondays performance.

Incidentally. Smith said there is no symbolism in the fact that Kennedy headquarters used to be a Cadillac agency I think this is the only campaip) that is paying under $5 a foot for rent." he said.

Announcements of candidacy are a ritual of .Mnerican politics, .Any suspense is coincidental. By the time the candidate declares he is running for pres ident. he is hard at the campaign.

Announcement day is a time to repeat the slogans, rally the troops, whoop it up a bit and try to get the organization ready for business. The grind of a presidential campaign is not nearly so glamorous and nowhere near as much fun as shouting for a candidate who has just confirmed that he is one.

So the Kennedy partisans will have another outing in Boston Nov, 7, President Carter will declare himself to be a candidate Dec. 4. and the difficult part of the contest wilt be under way.

(Continued OR page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

It was not with much surprise that I read the story in Fridays newspaper concerning the hysterical incident that occurred in the Florida school last week. The happening should concern every parent with children and folks who have parenthood to look forward to.

The bare facts are very clear hypnotism, ESP, transcendental meditation, and all aspects of the supernatural are being taught in the nations schools. To the sad awakening of many, they are to find that these are not fads or popular fun pastimes, but are straight from the kit bag of The Adversary, or as still many people refuse to believe in The Devil.

Americas school could teach the only defense against the Devils work; i. e., the Bible, but not enough people have had it happen to them to the point where they are shaken from apathy.

When the founding fathers of this country proposed the solution of separation of church and state, the problem they were solving Was denominational warfare. They were not excluding God from government!

If the anti-Christ can be taught in schools, why cant the true Christ be taught, also.

Leslie M.Meekins

Greenville

Negative Outlook On Housing

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

CHICAGO (AP) - Dont expect interest rates to fall sharply. Be prepared for a continued siege of tight money. Dont expect to get top price if you have to sell your house in a hurry.

If this sounds very negative it is because the immediate outlook for housing is too, as judged from speeches and interviews with regulators and mortgage lenders gathered at their convention here.

It might even mean the end of the old conventional mortgage, in which a borrowers interest payments remained fixed for the 29-year or 30-year life of the mortgage.

In short, theres much bad news at this years annual convention of the U.S. League

of Savings Associations, whose members collectively claim more than 50 percent of all residential mortgages outstanding.

Housing starts are going to fall 22 percent no matter what action we take, said Jay Janis, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Said Kenneth Thygerson, the leagues chief economist. Most of us see a recession.

Joseph Benedict, league president, said It succinctly: Inflation is our worst enemy. It is at the root of most of our problems.

Be prepared for a relatively lengthy period of very hii interest rates and very tight credit, he said. He was vague on the precise length of time because of questions about a related problem energy.

Should there be another increase in prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, he explained, his most optimistic forecast - of some easing of tight money by January - goes out the window. Tight money might then persist into mid-year, he said.

Most of the 7,000 delegates here seem to agree with Benedict's assessment that the Federal Reserves antiinflation policy has to be given a chance even though it will adversely affect our earnings.

A recession is viewed by them as a purgatory through which they must pass if monetary conditions are to return to near normal. But near normal, too. is one of those vague phrases.

In the near future, say

economists and others here, single digit mortgage rates are unlikely. If mortgages rates reach 13 percent generally, said Thygerson. 1 dont see a drop below 11 percent.

What will the recession mean for owners of homes whose values were pumped up by demand, by inflation, by speculation?

Statements here indicate prices should hold fairly well. No collapse or holocaust, said Philip Jackson, a former Federal Reserve Board member.

One factor bolstering the market is demographics. In the next 10 years, Benedict said in an interview, there will be about a third more people reaching age 30 as reached that age in the past 10 years.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continutdhom page 4) ministrator Jack Sullivan, who won widespread praise running Jimmy Carters 1976 campaign in Pennsylvania, may not be on board this time.

Although Pennsylvania politicians had expected Sullivan to manage Carters iVhill fight against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their state, he has privately sug-. gested he may pursue his own pcriitical interest this time. Specifically, Sullivan is thinking of joining the stampede of Democratic candidates trying to replace Republican Sen. Richard Schweiker, who is not seeking re-election.

Whether or not Sullivan ac-1 tually runs for the Senate, he may pass up a majw role in the presidential campaign anyway. An Annapolis classmate of Carters, he has not enjoyed good relations with the men around the president.

Vak/s Vacancy The real reason for Assistant Secretary of State Viron Vakys resignation as top Latin American policymaker is the constant, probing and powerful into^ention into his diplomatic business by the State Departments human rights bureau, headed by Assistant Secretary Patt Derian.

Derians zealous human rights bureaucrats, working under the top-level , Christopher Committee, virtually controlled what Vaky and his policy-makers could say about Latin nations that have been charged by Derian , with human rights abuses.

TTie Christopher Cominit-^tee is headed by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, but Derian and . her top aide, Mark Schneider, run it. It got so bad for Vaky that almost every statement he made about such alleged < violators of human rights as .Brazil, Chile and Uruguay , had to be cleared by Derian before he could make it. Unable to assert broader American policy interests in . the inflammable Latin American cockpit, Vaky .chose resignation.

Finessing Illinois Although the White House has referred to Illinois as a state that President Carter must win to be renominated, campaign manager Tim Kraft is quietly passing the word that he may skip the preferential primary there next March 18.

'This would constitute a finesse by the Carter campaign aimed at neutralizing Sen. Edward M. Kennedys advantage in the city of Chicago, which accounts for half the states Democratic primary voters. Carter would not lose any convention delegates by not running in the Illinois preferential primary - strictly a beauty contest unrelated to delegate selection.

Assuming that the Chica^ Democratic organization will run unconunited delegates as usual who will be unopposed - the Carter vs. Kennedy battle would then be limited to contests for delegates downstate. Since Carter strategists feel the president has an edge over Kennedy in the downstate counties, they could then claim a victory of sorts in Illinois.

UGGETT EARNINGS UP

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The Liggett Group has reported increased sales and earnings for the third quarter despite a drop in the sales of cigarettes.

Buchwaid Col.....

(Continued bom page 4)

dont give us money, Teddy will take away your three martini lunch. Thats all it usually, takes.

I thought Carter was against the three martini lunch, too.

He is, but as with most things no one pays any attention to him. If Teddy wants to do away with the lunches people will start taking it seriously.

I do,I admitted.

The beauty of it all is that now that Teddy is in the race the media is all excited. When Carter had no oppositkm it was hard to get him on Page 19. Now when Teddy makes a speech the media expects Carter to answer him. Then they expect Teddy to come back arid answer him. If Carter wont respond Rosalynn will. The contest between the two of them has wiped out all the Republican, candidates.

The Republican campaign managers are going up the wall trying to get space for their people. The media are treating the Carter-Kennedy confrontation like the Super Bowl. You cant believe whats its done for the UMrale of our people.

1 feel sorry for the Republicans. It looked for a while as if the big dogfight would be in their party. Let me ask you something. Suppose Teddy gets the nomination? Wmit that make you feel bad?

Not as bad as if Carter ^ the Democratic nomination and got clobbered by the Republicans. If Teddy beats us at least we can go down with dignity. But without Kennedy, Carter could have been beaten by himself-and thats a terrible way to lose.

AAears Col....

(Continued bom page 4)

CORRECTION

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Rider$hip 1$ Down On Railroad That Goes Up

By JOHN NOLAN ABBodated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The gasoline shortage is making it an iq)hill climb ft-the Incline Railway, a line which has hauled spellbound riders tg) steep Lookut Mountain since 1895.

The railway, advertised as Americas Most Amazing Mile, has suffered sharp rider-ship losses in recent months. Officials blame the proUmn on decreased tourist travel.

People just didnt travd, like they did, this summer, Bob Ronka said. Its nationwide, not just in Chattanooga.

Rooka is general manager of the Chattanooga Area Regional Transportation Authority, a publicly funded agency which

operates the Incline Railway and buses in the city and surrounding areas.

The railway averages 500,000 riders annually and Ronka said he could not recall a year in which it had lost money. He projected that it would at least break even this year.

CARTA figures show the Inclines ridership was down 26.8 percent in June from the same month in 1978. In J'uly it was down 47.5 percent and off 10.8 percent in August. At last count, in September, ridership was lagging about 20 percent.

If the railway does lose money this year, Ronka said, CARTA would try remedies such as reducing fares. Selling it would be a last resort, he said.

Its too important a part of

the whole history of this area, he said in a telqihone interview. Its not something we take lightly.

The railways tracks run 9-lOths of a mile up the historic mountainside, which straddles the Tennessee-Georgia border at Chattanooga. At the steepest portion near the station at the top, the tracks are inclined more than 72 degrees. Railway officials say that, to their knowledge, this is the countrys steepest track.

......

Two 40-seat, steel-and-glass cars, weighing 7.5 tons each, move up and down on the parallel rails at eight mph, affording passengers a panoramic view of Chattanooga near the top.

Two cables are attached to each car and a pair of 100-horsepower electric motors in the station provide the pulling force.

Ardoi Blaylock, CARTA assistant general manager who has worked with the railway since 1989, said the operatkm was mudi like an elevators upward and downward motion with a counterweight. As one car goes downhill puUing on its cables, it helps pull the other uphill, he said.

He said no cable had ever broken and there had been no

TheOBily Raflectur, Grwnville, N.C.-Wednnday, October 31.1I7B-S

serious accidoits in the rail- clines ridership troubles to the ways history. effect o tighter gasoline sup-

John T. Crass originated the plies on toulst travel. Blaylock railway idea and was one of the says traffic has declined on Ininvestors who backed it, Blay- terstates 24 and 75 into Chat-

lock said. He, too.

attributes the In-

tanooga and ridership is down by similar proportions.

. j

I i

i \:

Can Still Join In Benefit Run

Its still not too late to enter the November 3 benefit run being held in Grewiville - an athletic event with proceeds to to to the American Lung Association of North Carolina.

Entries are being accepted in two race categories - the Diet Pepsi 10,000 Meter Race and the two-mile Fun Run. Entry forms may be obtained from area athletic and sporting goods stores or from the offlce of the American Lung Association at 112 South Pitt Street (across from the Main Post Office). The telephone number is 752-5093.

For the purpose of planning, participants are encouraged to

pre-register. However, interested persons may register on the day of the race. Entry fee is $6 for the 10,000 Meter Race and $5 for the two-mile Fun Run. All registrants will receive T-shirts.

'The race will begin at 10 a.m. at Ficklin Stadium in the Minges Coliseum area, off Charles Street in Greenville.

Ten runs are being held simultaneously across North Carolina. In addition to the Greenville run, runs will be held in Fayetteville, Charlotte, Hickory, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Rockingham, Winston-Salem. Asheville, and Greensboro.

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Kennedy has said he expects a long, closely fought campaign.

But so far, the speculation -published and gossiped - is centered on the possibility Kennedy will so far outdistance Carter in the presidential primary elections that the president will be forced to drop from competition.

Kennedy never has suggested he thinks he can score an early season victory over the president. He says he expects Carter will be in the race for the duration.

For that to happen. Carter is going to have to win a good number of presidential primaries and Kennedy is going to have to lose more than his familys politicians ever have before.

The Kennedys are not accustomed to losing elections. John never did, Edward never has and Robert lost only once, in the 1968 Oregon presidential primary.

rmm

TV DaUy RHtector, GrtenvtUe. N.C.-Wtoeljiy. October a, l7

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Reg. $22. Two styles. Leather.

Ladies Shoes............16.88

Reg. $31. In black or tan.

Ladies' Auditions* Shoes .. 23.88

Reg. 3.50. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Washable.

Scuffs.................1J8

Reg. $30. Two styles. Covered heels.

Ladies' Shoes........  24.88

Reg. $33. Wimbledon' style. Men's sizes.

Nike* Shoes............24.88

Treat the Entire Family to a Pair of Popular Deck Shoes

Children s and Ladies' Reg $27 .,

Men's Reg. $29

19.88

21.88

Popularly-styled with brown leather uppers and white non-skid soles With rawhide ties. Perfect for casual wearing'

Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Sweetbriar Boots on Sate

Regular $42 to $50

Up to

20*

OFF

Sweetbriar boots from our own collection in styles perfect for fall and winter! Choose from styles like 'Montreal' and 'Super' designed especially for this year! In women's sizes.

Famous Maker Dress Shirts at a Low, Low Sale Price!

Regular $16 to $18

9.88

Dress shirts in the latest styles and in white-on-whites, tone-on-tones, solid broadcloths and stripes. In men's sizes./ V.

Sporty Casual Shirts for Men at One Low Price!

Regular 14.00 ..

9.88

A dyed woven cotton flannel in fall's favorite plaids. A warm long sleeve style with a button front. Men's sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-f.-K (756-2355)

mwmm

Tim Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednnday. October SI, U7-7

greenvHle

LAST DAY SATURDAY

our biggest sale of the season

Big 3.12 Savings on \ Acrylic Blankets!

11.88

Rsguiar 15.00

Our own StatePride* thermal blankets of 100% virgin ac^ic with 6A" nylon binding.

Machine washable and dry-able. Non-allergenic and mothproof. Choice of white, champagne, yellow and blue. Full size of 72 x 90". Keep warm this winter and ' save at the same time!

'^3-

7.12 Off on

Electric

Blankets!

24.88

Regulv 32.00

Operate this electric blanket for just pennies per month and save today! Our own StatePride* regular electric of polyester/acrylic with single control. Gold, green, blue and beige. Full sizes 72 x 84",

Church Street Store

Acrilan* Blankets at 4.12 Off

Regui 18.00

13.88

Our own StatePride* virgin Acrilan blanket of 100% Acrilan acrylic in white, champagne, yellow and blue. Full size 72 x 90". Nylon binding.

Low, Low Prices on Panasonic Electronics

A. AM/FM Portable Radio, RF-597 Slide Rule

tuning dial and continuous tone control. 3/4" PM dynamic speaker, earphone/external speaker jack, built-in AC power cord. Every day low price...........................41.88

B. Portable AM/FM Radio Cassette. RX-12S0. . .

Recorder combination, built-in condenser microphone. Slide-rule tuning dial, slide volume control and slide mode selector. Every day low price .........59.88

C. Portable 8-Track Tape Player, RS-836S. . .

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day low price  .................84.88

D. Funkyset Portable Cassette Recorder, RQ-304

... In three colors - red, white, blue. Built-in condenser microphone, push-button operation, 3" PM dynamic speaker.

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day low price...........  144.88

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Every day low price 34.88

J. Table Radio with Weather Band, RE-6518. . .

Pre-set band receives 24-hour continuous weather reports. Slide rule tuning dial, 5" PM dynamic speaker. Every

day low price  ..............54.88

K. 5-Inch Diagonal Black/White Portable TV, TR-545... Features pop-up screen. FM/AM radio 3-way operation. Automatic voltage -a o

regulator. Every day low price..........194.88

DOORBUSTER! Sale! Our Own 'Hampton' Blanket at a Low Price!

Regular 8.00

Needlewoven 100% acrylic with nylon binding. Non-allergenic, mildew resistant, mothproof and machine washable. Green, yellow, beige, light blue. Full size 72 X 90".

Every Day Low Prices on Small, Dependable G.E. Appliances!

FP2

Food

Processor on Sale!

74.88

99.98 Val.

9 push-button settings.

'rr

Our 'StatePride Blankets on Sale!

Regular

9.50 and 10.00.

7.88

Your choice: 'Carmen' needlewoven 100% acrylic in red, blue or gold floral. 'Charles-towne' needlewoven 100% acrylic in blue or gold floral. 'Lucerne' needlewoven 100% acrylic in white, lemon, green, blue. 'Heather' loom woven 100% acrylic thermal in white, lemon, green, blue. All full sizes 72 X 90".

DOORBUSTER! Sheet Blanket at a Low, Low Price I

Save Today!

5.88

Our own 'StatePride' 'Southwinds' sheet blanket of Fortrel polyester/cotton in white, lemon, blue. Whipped stitched edge. Machine washable and dryable.

Teflon il Coated Skillet

40.98 Value............28.88

With tip toe tilt leg. Coffee almond.

Touch 'n Curl with Mist Reservoir

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Wave comb and cool top. Hi or low temperature settings.

Pro-8

Save on 3-Way SpeedSetter!

22.88

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Set hair with mist and conditioner.

With 20 rollers.

HCD-4

Work Saving Food Processor on Sale!

44.88

n.99 Value

Slices, chops, shreds and more in seconds.

T-114

Save on Toast-N-Broil!

40.88

Signal bell.

56.98 Value........

Broils, toasts, bakes

M-24

Sale! Two-Slice Toaster

19.98 Value........... 12.88

Sale! 3-Speed Handmixer

Color selector, black end panels.

14.98 Value.............^

Fingertip control, beater ejector.

Super Pro Blow Dryer on Sale!

23J18

29.98 Value

1400 watt with 6 heat and air speed settings.

Compact I 1200 Watt 1 Turbo

Pisto! Dryer I

17.88

21.98 Value

Compact, lightweight.

Pro-12

1200

Watt

Compact Turbo Blow Dryer Sale!

14.88

19.99 VakM

6 heat/air settings.

9-Cup Automatic Coffeemaker' on Sale!

24.88 '

32.98 Value

With mini-brew. Aluminum.

EK-15

Electric Slicing Knife

15.98 Value.... 10.88

Compact, lightweight. Fingertip

control.

'Easy Clean' Can Opener on Sale!

8.88

13.98 Value

Automatic shut-off when can is open.

2 to 10 Cup Brew DCM-15 Starter on Sale!

39.88

51.98 Val.

Automatic dock timer.

T-93B

Deluxe Toaster Oven 44.98 Value  29.88

Automatic 2-slice, pop-open door.

Spray/Steam and Dry Iron on Sale!

16.88

22.99 Value

Durever cordset.

Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener on Sale!

12.88

19.98 Value

Easy clean cutter, automatic shut-off.

EC-33

Light-N-Easy* Spray/Steam and Dry Iron

29.88

35.98 Value

Uses tap water. 38 vents.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilBp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L- K (756-2355)

Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer on Sale!

22.88

31.98 Val.

Three heat settings plus cool for summer days.

25-Vent Steam and Dry Iron on Sale!

9.88

14.98 Value

Push-button

control.

12" Stick Handle Skillet

34.9b vaiue 22.88

Aluminum cooking surface..

Save on Smoke Alarm 25.98 Value.......... 14JI8

Battery operated Smoke Alarm.

- The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. October 31. if

Would Fire Disloyal Appointee

BvDONMcLOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Pres-idenl Carters campaipi tnaih ager says he hopes the attanin istration will firr am' political appointee found to ^ flirting \tiUi the campaign of Sen. Edward M. Keniiedy.

After watching two Carter administration officials defect to the Kennedy camp. Tim Kraft said he thinks loyalty should count in politics A White House official who asked not to be named said it would be no surprise if some others now on the administration roster switched to the camp of the president's challenger But he said. We have had and will have our share of sigiport and endorsements. Asked whether he thinks the administration should dismiss likely defectors before they publicly break with the president in favor of Kennedy, Kraft replied:

As campaipi manager, Im

cal person who respects loyalty. 1 hope to hdl they do."

Kraft commented in an interview Tuesday after foroer Iowa Sen Dick Gark said he is leaving the Carter administration to work for Kennedy and J. William Heckman Jr., resigned as deputy assistant attorney for legislation to join the Kennedy committee. In related. 7th graf.

In related developments

Tuesday, the 70,000-member National Treasury Employees Union announced its su^iort of Kennedy and Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne made a formal an-noucement reaffirming her

wediend Mxlorsement of Kennedy.

TTiere was a particular stkig to the defections by Clark, who was given a $57,500-a-year job as U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs after being defeated for reelectHHi last year, and 1^ Heckman, a perenal friend of Carter campaign lawyer Tim Smith.

In accepting Garks resignation. Carter noted that be had understood Gark would remain neutral in the I960 campaign and devote his attention to refugee problems.

However, Gark said in an in

terview the refugee programs have been overhauled and it seems as appn^jriate as any time to make the change."

A dark spokesman, Bob Miller, said Gark had pledged to remain politically neutral while in the administration, bid that he had not promised to remain out of the race indefinitdy.

Clarks bolt to Kennedy came one day after formation of a Kennedy campaign committee and announcement that Kennedy would formally announce his candidacy Nov. 7 in Boston.

Mayor Byrnes stand ran counter to a long string of oi-

dorsements Carter has been garnering from state and local officials, but the White House and the campaign committee insid it is an isolated case and not a turning tide.

Kraft pointed out that Carta-picked up backup from strong majorities of the Democratic mayors and governors at their conventions last summer and that many of them were at a Carter dinner-rally here last week.

Other than clamping down on defectors, Kraft sees no maja adjustments to the Kennedy threat.

[Gapfcain's

0^0 w M sHOPPm

Table NOTICE!

Restmrant

Seafood-Steaksl

1113 Third St. Aycton

(ATHAMUS SHOPPING CENTER)

Effective Nov. 1 The Captains Table Will Be Closed Mondays

NEW HOURS:

MONDAY CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FRIOATOPEN11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY 5 P.M. TIL 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 11A.M. TIL7 P.M.

We are now accepting reservations for Christmas Parties t Catering Service.

746-2601

Anticipates

investments

MMIIY D>UAn

not an official member of the administration. But as a politi-

TOKYO (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina said today that three out of seven Japanese companies contacted during his visit here are making plans to locate in his state. He declined to name them, however.

In an interview with Japans

ForQuality Youll Like..StHI At Prices You Can Afford

DIES Rachele Mussolini, the widow of Italys Fascist dictator, died at ha home in ^"1*redappio, Italy Tuesday. She was 89, and had survived ha husband Benito Mussiriini by 34 years. (APLasophoto)

Suspects Thief A Baseball Fan

CHICAGO (AP) - Whoever broke into James Sparks pet shop was either a baseball fan or just very picky. The thief made off only with Coco, a talking macaw who can say, Go, Go White Sox and Merry Christmas."

1 feel it was someone who wanted the bird for himself, not to sell. Sparks said Tuesday.

Sparks said the thief smashed a plate-glass window at the shop Monday night and then broke open the locked cage of the 5-year-old scarlet South American macaw.

domestic Kyodo News Service. Hunt said, We expect announcements in the next two or three months.

He told Kyodo the companies involved range from electrical machinery to seafood processing.

The 42-year-old governor arrived in Tokyo Oct. 23 at the bead of a 50-member delegation to promote trade and encoa-age investment by Japanese firms in North Carolina. He said he has another 11 firms to call on while he is in Japan.

Hunt leaves Thursday for Peking, leading the first U. S. tobacco mission to China since the Commmist takeover in 1949. He said he will visit Shanghai to see tobacco manufacturing and cigarette plants

We are looking forward to the time when we establish trade with China but we are aware that this may be seven years off, Hunt told the Kyodo interviewer.

Noting that investment in North Carolina had tripled to three billion dollars in 1978, Hunt said: The ^atest potential for encoaaging foreign investment in my state lies with Japan.

Some estimates, he added, have indicated that the amount of Japanese investment in the United States may increase foa to five times in the next 10 years

Ive had Coco since he was a baby bird and am very fond of him, said Sparks. He has a vocabulary of about 60 words. I just hope the thief keeps Coco warm and away from drafts.

At Workshop In Genealogy

ECU News Bureau

Nancy Hall of Richmond, Va. and B. Nelle Manning of Eden-ton, graduate assistants in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, recently participated in an Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists in Ralei^.

The piflram was sponsored FitSus

by the FriBWs of the Archives in cooperation with the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

ELECTRONIC CASH register.

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ofnn Expms nov im

Ladies Fashion Sweaters

5.00

Ea.

Mens Dress Or Dickey Shirts

5.00

42-Oz. Box Trend Detergent

Cowri neck and small collar tunics, or pullover with rib knit yoke and coUar. len colors. S.M.L

Wool Blend Skirts

8.99

No-iron dress shirts Hi white, tan, blue or maize. Sizes 14V2-17.

> PuUover knit shirt with turtle neck dickey insert. No ironing. S,M,L,XL

Plaid and tweed skirts in four or match with sweaters above!

Mix

8-16.

Denim Or Corduroy Pants

7.99

Straight leg jeans with fashion pockets. 100% cotton. Nav corduroy slacks.

Improved formula powder detergent. Limit 2 please, while quantities last

Quaker State Motor Oil

100% cotton. Navy tan, brown or green cks. Both in sizes 28-%

Quaker State heavy duty 30 wt. Protects engines from harmful dep(3Sits. UnrttG, please, while quantities last Metal Oil Spout... 47d

Men's, Ladies' And Big Boys Action Casual Shoes

7.66

Casual shoes for work, play or school in browns, blues and other poputar colors. Smooth or sueded vinyl.

Infanta And ChMvens Pr. Sizes ..................5.66

SaveOnNo-Nonsensr Pantyhose

Pr.

Reinforced panty and toe, or sheer to waist pantyhose in regular and queen sizes. Nude, beige, tan, brown and taupe. No-Nonsenae Control Top Panlyhoee ..............1.39

Delta Thirsty Paper kmrels

125 strong, absorbent sheets per roll. Compare! Limit 2 please, whNe quantities lasL

Delta

TOWELS

Lay-Away Toy Sale

Boys

Hooded

Sweatshirts

4.99

With zipper front, muff pockets and drawstring hood. Blue, green or navy. Sizes 4-18.

Ride-M

Motorcycle

ayskool Lowly Worm Railroad

5>Pc. Bath Set

Infants Accessories

2-Pack

4.99 6.99 7.99

Durable 4-wheei ridirig toy, perfect for toddlers at Christmas.

Push toy railroad set with 3 animal characters, water tower, station and other accessories.

Bath mat, contour, lid cover, tank and top covers. Soft, washable.

Diaper Shirts 1.57

2-Pack Receiving Blankets

1.99

Print Quilt 3.99

Revlon Hex Shamixio Or Conditioner

1.19

Doxol Propane

>feur choree in 16-oz. bottle. LMtZpfiMe.

1 Rose Milk

FDS nk Or Lemon

1 Moisturizing Lotion

Liquid Detergent

1.19

2.1.00

1 12-oz. pump bottle wito FREE 750Z.

32-oz. size for dishes... fine f^ics

travel tube.

tool UmH 4 pleaee.

Jergens10-0z. Hand Lotion

Regular or extra dry. Limit 2 pleaee wMequmlltiMlaet

Girls OrLadies 3-Pack Booties

1.49

Colorful, soft and comfortable. Ladles 5-10. Girls'10-3.

U.S. 11 South. Winte^le, N.C.

THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

ouantitifs limitfd on some merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9dKIA.M. UNTIL Id P.M.

Oil Crunch Is Trouble ForToyland

toy production costs and the tags.

He said higher (Mices for materials are reflected in 25 to 0 percent increases in retail prices, compared with a year ago.

{ by ruth YOUNGSLO

I hong KONG tUPI) - WhUe visions of spaceships and Electronic wonders lull tots to ^eep. toymakers in Santa laus largest workshop are ving ni^tmares over the oil frisis.

i The worlds biggest contin-|ent of elves has come up with gadgets to delight the entire lamily. But a hefty price Krease has made manufacturers a little less jolly this year.

William Blaauw, a leading producer and chairman of the Hong Kong Exporters Association, said the industry has spared no effort or expense to upgrade quality, ensure safety, diversify and invent new ways to have fim.

But manufacturers rely primarily on plastic, a pe-tixrfeum derviative whose prices have soared. Srnne types are too percent higher than a year ago.

Blaauw expects that trend to continue, further increasing

Scholarship For Senior

For ir\fonnation about easy-to-understand savings plans, call

The other ghost of Christmas present is the ever-increasing cost of fr^t.

FYeight costs constitute up to 30 percent of their landed prices in some countries," Blaauw said in an interview, and this is dreadful.

Despite the financial battering, the 52,000 Hong Kong workers in almost 2,000 companies increased their exports during the first seven months this year.

Blaauw predicts year-end global exports of 17 million, topping 1978s $6.7 million.

He attributed his optimism to the industrys rapidly advancing technolc^, so(istication and creative design.

Our tity industry has absorbed the universal price increase better than our competitors, Taiwan and Japan," he said.

The United States accounts for almost half of Hong Kongs toy exports. So manufacturers are pakicularty anxious to set new trends.

ECU News Bveau

Arthur Campbell, senior student in the East Candna University School of Business, has been awarded a $600 scholarship at ECU.

The award is sponsored by Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, Inc. and Rho Epskm honor society in real estate.

Campbell is a Rho Epsiloh member and is beginning his third year on ECUs varsity tennis team. Upon graduation next spring he plans to pursue a career in the real estate field, either in sales or in residential development and construction.

He is the son of Cariene Camp^ bell of Concord.

The annual Rho Epsilon scholarship is given to an outstanding ECU junior or Knior who is preparing for a real estate career. This years award was presented by John Tice and Bob Kolb of Century 21s regional headqpjarters in Chariotte

"Tice is regiona] director of Century 21 and an alumnus member of Rho Epsilon from San Jose State Univissity. Kolb is regional director of sales and management development for Century 21.

Dr . Bruce Wardrep of the ECU School of Business, formerly national secretary for RhoEpsikm. is faculty advisiM to the ECU chapter.

Ibmiiiy Langston

First State Bank

Trade St., and Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2427

Pitl County s Onty IndependenI Bonk. NembefFDIC

Hong Kong toys now getting final touches for the Christmas rush include many space age toys such as dectro-mechanical robots that walk, talk, shoot, rotate and glow; motmized intergalactic vehicles with misr sile launchers; and spacemo-biles equipped with attack craft.

Also, electronic toys, computer games, battery-, radio-and sonic-controUed vehicles, dolls and stuffed animals that do everything but breathe.

Their products indude handheld computer games no larger than a table tennis racket ftH* baseball, basketball, soccer and football.

Visual light dMoting games add a vriiole new realm to target practice. A trigger sets off a stream of li^ at a spaceship on the floor. The vehicle moves backwards or forwards if the target, a bulb, is hit. The same concept tests marksmanship with an owl that hoots and a lion that moves and

engine idling sound and acceleration roar.

An electronic teddy bear should be welcomed by sleepless parents. A device in the toy generates a sound designed to lull balMes to sleep almost instantly.

Schultheis said the toy won't quiet an infant who is hungry or in pain, but is an answer for the usual cranky spells.

roars.

There are life-azed electronic car dashboard consoles featuring steering, ignition key start.

The manufacturers company managm-, Jim Schultheis, said the teddy resulted from work by Dr. WUliam C. Eller, chief of obstetrics at H<^y Cross Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Theorizing that an infant would be more relaxed upon hearing a familiar sound, Eller made a scientific recording of the sounds the baby hears prior to birth. The sounds were incorporated into a special electronic goierating circuit, complete with a volume control.

His con^iany makes the system fw the Inventors.

Several firms that originally made plastic toys have turned to metal. New products include stunt cars that explode. When the front bumper hits an obstacle, the vehicles spring-triggered body flies off. Others are designed to flip over when they crash.

Manufacturers are reluctant to talk about prospects for Christmas 1900. rhe industry was faced with a brief plastic shortage earlier this year but the problem was not serious enough to affect 1979 ordos. E)qiorts will remain stable in terms of quantity, they said.

Notice!

Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1907

We Are TemporarHy Located At

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On The Comer Of Second A Reade St.

voue

Our Maphon* number 75S-3374 arMf maNIng addraaa P.O. Box ISC ara unchangad.

Watch lor our now buNding on tha comer of Erawa and Com marca Straata.

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264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA NEW STORE HOURS PAMOUS nAMM otLeu A.M. TIL 10 P.M. weekdays

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HEARING FRIDAY CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) An administrative legal hearing will be held Friday for Navy Lt. Steven Suits, a doctor, who faces a court nufftial on charges that he failed to board a ship as ordered, accordhig to Camp Le-jeune officials.

Set a festive table at holiday time with these solid color table cloths in assorted fine textures. No ironing needed and machine washable, naturally!

amrlcan iNostme Of roni ciiina

45 niece dinnerware

service for 8

eurreg 47JO

Just in time for holiday dining. Set includes 8 each dinner plates, cups, saucers, cereal bowls, bread & butter. 1 each platter, creamer, covered sugar & vegetable bowl. Your choice ol patterns.

Players try to make as many words as they n from 16 lettered cubes! Its a race against the timer and your opponent.

the notes! oreai un preschoolers. Songbook too!

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1^ Tbe Duty Reflector. GreenvUie. N C-Wedneulay. October Si, 1179

Helena Payton...

(CoiUinuedtminpMgel)

this inlormation. the district attorney had said he planned to (lie a murder charge if a suspect in the stabbing was apprehended, even if Miss Pa\lon were still being maintained by a life-support system at the time. Raleigh police have followed up dozens of leads, according to Detective Donald C. Brinson, but had. as of this morning, made no arrest.

A composite sketch of the suspect has been issued and Gov James B Hunt Jr. has offered a $5.000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the assailant.

Miss Pavlons death makes no change in the intensive investigation and the anticipated charge. Det. Brinson said.

Dr Stirman issued a statement through the hospital yesterday: "U^ile all her iife-support systems were functioning, she was very unstable despite all the resuscitation measures that were being taken.

Within the last 24 hours Miss Payton began showing signs of cardiac decompensation (the inability of the heart to maintain adequate circulation). She developed a slowing heart rate that did not res-pond to resuscitation measures. At 9:07 this morning. her heart stopped."

Miss Paytons'mother, an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was at the hospital when her daughter died. Her father,

Honor Society Initiates Three

ECU News Bureau

Three students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

Membership in the chapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages and high ethical standards in business and professional life.

Initiates include Lynn Wordsworth of Rocky Mount, Wanda Roberson of Gaston, and Ann Newbem of Rocky Mount.

Associate Professor Thadys J. Dewar is faculty advisor to the chapter.

Ben Payton, an employee of Eastern Lumber Company in Winterville. drove to' the hospital when he was notified of her death.

Miss Payton was a St. Augustine senior majoring in early childhood education. Witnesses have told police she was stabbed in the neck by a man who hid in the sixth-floor restroom of Latham Hall and then fled.

St. Augustine classes were suspended yesterday and are also not being held today in memory of the student. Some 700 studoits and faculty attended a prayer service yesterday afternoon in the school chapel and Cdlege Pres. Preznell R. Robinson ordered school flags flown at half-staff. He said about 150 students plan to attend Miss Paytons funeral in Winterville. Funeral arrangements have not been announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, which is handling arrangements.

The cause of death was listed as cardio-respiratory failure, according to an autopsy performed at Wake Medical Center by Dr. Gordon LeGrand.

Arrest 5 More In Fraud Probe

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Five more persons have been arrested in connection with an alleged $120,000 grain scheme, bringing to nine the total number arrested.

In the latest arrests Ronald Lee Mitchell, 28, of Goldsboro, has been charged in 12 counts of false pretense, alleging he received $10,851 for using forged grain weight tickets. He was jailed under $25,000 bond.

Joe Carroll Blizzard, 28, of Rt. 1, Fremont, was freed under $5,000 bond on four charges of false pretense, alleging he received $6,873.

David Franklin Pntter, 33, of Dudley, David Allei. fucker, 22, of Rt. 2, Dudley, and Donald Phillips Evans, 23, of Rt. 1, Fremont, were freed under $3,-000 bond on one charge each of false pretense.

Collision ...

(Continued from page I) ris. said Coward died of head injuries, although the youth suffered a stab wound to his chest caused by a tree branch.

Dama^ to the new car, which according to Wright had about 1,000 miles on the odometer, was set at $8,000.

Although investigation of the incident by police and the Highway Patrol is continuing, Wright said James would be charged with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving and manslaughter.

GEN. HOGE DIES FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - Retired Gen. William M. Hoge. whose unit established, at Remagen Bridge, the first Allied bridgehead over the Rhine River during the World War II Battle of the Bulge, died Monday. He was 85.

Rezoning...

(Continued from 1)

Commissioners voted unanimously to change the name of Railroad Street, from Howell Street northward to 14th Street, to Beatty Street as a gesture in memory of the late Ken Beatty. Beatty served as director of the Public Works Department here.

Approval was given to the final plat of Baytree Subdivision. located at the southwest corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension.

The planning board adopted a resolution asking the City Council to be deliberate and prudent in selecting the qualified candidate to fill the commission vacancy created by the resignation of Ms. Priscilla East.

The resolution mentioned that the members of the Commission have expressed concern over the position being vacated and it stated that persons being considered for the position should be informed that by accepting the position he or she will be required to attend night meetings and special call meetings in order to transact business of the Commission.

The resolution added that the Commission expressly desires an individual who can serve the long-range interest of the community, unbound by promises to special interest groups, has no political expediency, and is concerned about the future of the our city.

CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunts re-election campaign will be coordinated by Joseph Grimsley, state secretary of administration, it was announced today.

Scores Killed In Crash

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Western Airlines DC-10 jetliner tpund from Los Angeles with some 90 persons aboard and landing in a fog crashed at the Mexico City airport today, plowing into two buildings.

Reporters at the scene counted 40 bodies retrieved from the wreckage.

One witness said the crash sounded like a clap of thunder and there was a big flash of light. Other witnesses said the DC-lOs right wing hit one airport building and then the plane crashed against a new building under construction, part of which is used by the Mexican post office and the roof crashed in.

One airport rescue worker said there were three children among the dead, but this could not be further verified.

An airport control tower employee said he understood there were at least 10 survivors, among them a purser, unidentified, and the captain, whose last name was given as Jilber.

Red Cross spokesman Julio Mendela, said there are survivors and dead but we do not know exactly how many.

A spokeswoman for the emergency ward at the Centro Medico hospital said four injured were taken there, all in serious condition. She said three of them were identified as Americans.

An American Airlines DC-10 crashed after takeoff from Chicagos OHare International Airport last May 25. killing all 273 persons aboard in the worst aviation disaster in U.S. history.

Judgeships

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N. C., sqiparently has decided to recommend Judge Richard C. Erwin of the North Carolina Court of Appeals and Asheville lawyer Bruce Elnxne for two new U. S. District (Tourt judgesh^ in North Carolina.

"Were fixing to do something, said a Morgan aide who added that Erwin and Elmore were called by telephone Tuesday and asked to mail resumes to Morgans office in preparations for an announconent.

Morgans press aide, declining conunoit on the two apparent choices, said only that he hoped an announce-mrat could be made within a week.

In Hot Water Due Criticism

LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew, 19-year-old Royal Navy Midshipman and son of Queen Elizabeth II, has landed in hot water with dozens of other junior naval officers who allegedly behaved like drunken louts during a student race earlier this month.

Retired Army Lt. Col. Ian

Greenlees, a local (rfflci^Cixira- Andrew is second in line to mouth ([College, said ^ only

plained Tuesday of loutish be- British throne. Buckingham complaint he had received c^ havior" by stud6flts at Dart- Palac6 spokesinen declined cemed four students who

mouth Royal Naval College comment, but Cmdr. Richard crossed private land without

during a beer-smuggling race. Rolls, commandant of Dart- permissiai.

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Crewmen Eject In Jet's Crash

MILDENHALL, England (AP) A U. S. Air Force Flll-E jet fighteer crashed near the university town of Cambridge Tuesday, but the two crewmen ejected safely, the Air Force said.

The crewmen were identified as Capt. Eugene S. Ogilvie, 28, the pilot, of Rochester, Minn., and Capt. Albert P. Manzo, 26, weapons system officer, of Fort Bragg, N. C. _

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Il-The Daily Refleclar. GreenvlUe. N C-WeAiwday, Octotierll, 1W

School Merger...

TV Greenville Special Olympics Fall Games for 1979 for the mentally handicapped will be held on two days. Friday, November 2, and Monday. Novembers.

The Parade of Athletes and Opening Ceremonies will take place at the West Greenville Gym on West Fourth Street, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Following these cermonies. competitions will be held in Basketball Run, Dribble, and Shoot events, with over 150 Special Olympians expected to compete.

The second day of Special Olympics, Monday, November 5 will be de\oted to the Bowling Competition. This will be held at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive beginning at 9:30 a.m. About 70 Special Olympians are to compete.

Parents, teachers, principals, and friends of Special Olympians are invited to attend the two days of events.

Flash Flood After Earthen Dam Burst

INDIANTOWN, Fla. (AP) -An earthen bank surrounding a reservoir ruptured today, sending torrents of water rushing through a rural area, flooding roads and washing out railroad tracks. At least 80 people were evacuated, sheriffs officers said.

There were no reports of injuries or deaths in sparsely populated western Martin Coun-ty.

One farm family was rescued by helicopter from the top of their bam, and another helicopter pulled two crewmen from the top of a stranded train.

The water was gushing from a 600-foot-wide breach in a dike surrounding a 6,700-acre cool-ing-water reservoir for a new Florida Power & Light power plant near Indiantown. Authorities said the concrete wall lining the reservoir was intact, but the water had flowed under it through a crack in the earth.

Most of those evacuated were from a fishing camp west of Indiantown, beside U.S. 441 on the banks of Lake Okeechobee.

Last Day For Assay

Wednesday, Oct. 31, is the last day for taking nematode samples for the free nematode assay drive. All samples will be taken to Raleigh Thursday, Nov. 1,

All samples must be at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville. 10 a.m., Thursday in order to be processed free of charge.

For more information on the drive, contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Extension Office, 758-11%.

Sheriffs officers said 13 miles of the low-lying highway were flooded.

Several cars, one a tank car containing sulphuric acid, derailed as the floodwaters washed over the Florida East Coast tracks, said Jesse Taylor, spokesman for the Martin County sheriffs office.

A Coast Guard helicopter pulled the train crewmen to safety.

Utility spokesman Tony Bruns said the depth of the reservoir ranges from 9 to 19 feet. He said the depth of the reservoir was down about 7 feet after the breach.

PAC Told Of Council Purpose

The Greenville City Schools Citywide Title One Parent Advisory Council met Tuesday night and heard ESEA Title I Director Freager Sanders Jr. and Reading Coordinator Betty Quinn discuss the purpose of the council.

A film, The Most Important Teacher You, was discussed. Reporting from their school councils were Faye Adams and Thelma Dupree of Greenville Middle; Rosemarie Colt of Elmhurst; Barbara Strong of Wahl-Coates; Annie Barnes of Aycock; Dora White and Judy Devinney of South Greenville; Sandy Coan of Sadie Saul ter; Delores Gardner of Third Street; and Addie Everett of St. Gabriel.

Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Everett were elected coK:hairpersons and Mrs. Devinney was elected secretary.

The next meeting is planned for Dec. 4 at 7 p. m.

(Coatd from Pagel) school groupings, pulled together from the existing ten high school systems.

Fields came to the board as an administrator in March of 1975, working 15 months with the group. He later was elected to become the fulltime superintendent after the merger date.

Fields stated that a group considering merger should think about the financial concerns for the systems involved. He pointed out that over $13 million in capital outlay funds have been spent in construction for the new school system since the merger. He also said that good legal advice was needed, since there were a lot of legal angles to be considered in a merger situation.

An important point Fields brought up was that if the school systems involved want to maintain the same quality programs, more money will be spent in a merger.

He said that the new Wilson County system was able to honor all personnel contracts on the teaching level when the systems merged, but that some reorganization was needed on the central office level.

As to the attendance zones. Fields noted that no changes were made at the first of the merger, but when the three new high school groupings were arranged, massive reorganization was required.

The role of the school board has more to do with the success of the school system than anything else, said Fields. If there had been constant bickering, it never would have been successful."

Although public hearings were held before the final consideration to merge, no vote was held to ascertain the feelings in Wilson County. Both Dr. Fields and Adams said that the public hearings were sufficient in getting the feeling of the people. However, when a vote was held last year on school board members, two out of three incumbents running for their posts were re-eiected.

In a question-answer session, Adams said that the three boards decided on the make-up of the interim board. Wilson City had a seven member board with about 60 percent of the student population; Wilson County had a five member board and approximately 30 percent of the population; and Elm City had a nine-member board and about ten percent of the population.

Fields said that in the three high schools, Wilson Fike,

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Hunt High School, and Bed-dingfield High School, all curricula was roughly equal, with some more expensive trade programs as graphic arts offered only at aie school. Shuttle buses are provided by the school system for transportation to the programs only offered at (me facility. However, he stressed that students must take the major portion of their requirements at their home base schools.

Committee member Nancy Middleton queried Dr. Fields and Adams on their attempts to educate the three boards and the general public (xi the merger situation. Adams replied that the Wilson Educational Development Council traveled around the county, giving information to interested citizens. The public hearings were held to get the feelings of the people. Adams stated the three boards felt that the hearings were sufficient in getting the feelings for the merger question.

Another point brought up during the meeting was the

Tribal Charges Are Dismissed

ROSEBUD, S.D. (AP) - A Rosebud Sioux Tribal Court has dismissed charges lodged against Norman Wilson on the election day last week when he ousted Ed Driving Hawk as tribal chairman by 35 votes.

Wilson, formerly a tribal housing inspector, filed a motion Monday contending the embezzlement and misconduct-in-office charges were politically motivated and there was no evidence he had broken any law.

His attorney, Keith Tidball of Pierre, said the court agreed and dismissed the charges. Driving Hawk has until today to challenge results of the election.

HUNGER STRIKE

MOSCOW (AP) - Anatoly Shcharansky and 200 other political prisoners staged a one-day hunger strike on the fifth anniversary of Prisoners of Conscience Day, dissident sources reported.

fact that elementary school children still attend the same historical attendance areas. Only two small elementary schools have been closed during the merger, since more space was macte when some grades moved into the new high schools.

When asked if merger is a worthwhile thing. Fields replied that the program advantages were to be con

sidered. Adams said that although there were still mixed feelings, the majority of the population felt the merger was a good thing.

Members of the merger study committee voted to ask Greenville City Sigierinten-dent Glenn Cox to contact the State Department of Public Instruction for a representive to meet with the committee in the next 30 days.

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300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

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face value oi m>s coupon or <t coupon cam tor tree mercnanOse reimburse yOu for tuch tree goods plus Sc tor nandi>ng provided ihi vou and m# consumer nvf compi>ed witn tne terms o* our coupon of*er By suorn.n ng

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the conditior TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Th.$ coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at me i me of purchase of the tuar^ Site md.caieo fhe taca >aiue

oi the coupon bemg deducted from me dealer s reia>i tenmg prce Thts coupon n rvon-assignabie ano may rtot be reproduced The consumer must pe any sa* tai involved Invoices proving purchase of sufic>er)i stock ot our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upor' request a^d fa'iur# to do to ma? at our optor* void all C0up0rs vubmitted tor reimbursement for h.ch no proof Of products purchased IS shown Properly redeemed coupons mil be Kcepsed for r*.mOu sement if denfified oy me retail distributor ot our merchandrse *ho redeemed mem .rs connect-on witn se>et to me consumer or m supp er o me producrs on wh-ch me hAve been redeemed who r^as by written agreement w-m Procter 4 Gampit egteed to accept finarK<a rtspons>b<i-ry or to a nn oer o< our Cetf)*<ate of Authority COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE TQ PNOCTCN 4 QAIMti. SUNNYBROOk ORiVE CtNClNNATi 0*410 *i2V

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Offer ends Nov. 30,1979WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

VISA'

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

notice of administration

Having thl* day quallflad as E>

icutof undar tha 1^1 Will and Teslamant of Edna Rosalyn Smith eilloH, thia I to notify all parsons

having claims against the estate to tile them with the undersigned within six months from this date or

this notice will tia plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted lo the estate will please make Immediate Mttlemant.

This the 24th day of October, I9T*. Robert Edward Elliott. Jr.

E xecutor of the E state of Edna Rosalyn Smith Elliott Route 2 Box 422 Ayden. N.C.2tSI3 S.O Worthington, Attorney Box 691

Greenville. N.C 27S34 Oct. 31; Nov. T, 14, 21. 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STAtE ^^gTHjWROLINA

In the District Court Helllg Meyers Company vs. Shirley Edwards

TO SHIRLEY EDWARDS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: to collect an account due tor sale of furniture under a

security ^^ment executed

June S, 1979 and for an order authorizing the plaintiff to sell the col lateral for payment on account and such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 10, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 29th day ot October 1979 H. Horton Rountree Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 31 Greenville. NC 27S34 October 31, November 7, 14, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be of tered for resale; the Pitt County Board of Education having deter

needed for school purposes, the provisions ot Section 115 126 o) the General Statutes of North Carolina, said property having been ottered tor resale on Friday Oc tober 12, 1979, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was tiled on said property NOW, THEREFORE, the Pitt County Board of Education will resell at public auction to the highest

bidder for CASH, with an opening bid for all of said property of

$90.350 00. at the Courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1979 the tollowir>g described property, to wit

of two lots with buildings locate thereon In Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows

"Lot No I BEGINNING at a point in the center ot the pavement ot Secondary Road 1001, and being

the common corner with the proper ty ot the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs

and the Pitt County Board of Educa tion. said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East

degrees

362.7 teet, as measured along the centerline from a 36 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road, thence from said point ot beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 mIrMjtes East 341 12 feet to a point, said point being In the dividing line between the propel of the J B Bell, Sr Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence leaving said rood South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 32 22 feet to an Iron stake in the western right-of-way of the said road, thence confino!^ with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 63.44 teet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Wilbur Worthington and the Pitt County Board of Education, thence with tW dividing line bet ween the property of Wilbur Wor thington and toe Pitt County Boa^ of Education North 39 degrees 00 minutes Wtoet 792 55 feet to an iron stake, a common comer with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs arxl the Pitt County Board of Education, thence with the dividing line bet

ween the property of the said Atkin son Heirs and the Pitt County Board

ot Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401 33 teat to an Iron stake, a corner, thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 toet to an Iron stake, a corner, thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes Ee 232 00 teet to an iron stake " * western right of way of Saco

Road 1001. thence contlnuliig 52 degrees 07 minutes East X

thence

) North

to the center of said road, the point

ot BEGINNING, containing 0.91 acres, including the said right-of-way, according to a Map ot the same prepared by Rivers and Associates ot record in Map Book 25, at page 122. in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, to which AAap reterence is hereby made for an ac curate and complete description

"Included In Lot I are the follow Ing buildings located thereon:

^1. AAain Building, a one story building of masonry construction The frame root structure is covered with built up rooting This building contains 18,000 square feet ot floor space

"2. Gymnasium building, a one and one half story building of masonry block construction. The wood frame and steel truss root structure is covered with built up roofing. This building contains ap proximately 14.000 square feet.

"3 A one story building ot masonry block construction. The frame root structure is covered with

asphalt shingles. This building con tains ;

feet.

approximately 1.500 square

"4 A one story building of frame construction The frame roof struc ture. Is covered with sheet metal root The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. The building con tains approximately 2.350 square teet.

"5 A one story building of frame construction. The trame root structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square teet

"Lot 1 A: BEGINNING at a point In the center ot the pavement ot Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property ot the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; said point referenced as beir>g South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 190,7 teet as measured along the centerline from a 36 inch corrugated metal said

drainage pipe that crosses said road. therKe from said point ot beginning and with the center ot said road Sooth 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 feet to a point, a new cor ner, thence leaving said road, a new line. South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to on Iron stake In ttw western right ot-way ot the said road; theisce continuing with said new line Sooth 52 degrees 07 minutes West 232 0 teet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 teet to an Iron stoke, a new corner In the dividing

line between the property ot the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs Pitt County

ar>d the

ity Board ot Education; thence with said line North 52

degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 tMt to

aTro'stke'in the western right of way of Secondary Road UX)1; thei

nee

degrees 07

BEGINNING, containing Including the right of way

lint of acres.

cording to a map ot the ^mo prepared by Rivers and Associates of record in AAap Book 25, at page 122, In the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, to which

reterence Is hereby made for an ac curate and complete description. "Included In Lot 1-A is the follow

ing described building located thereon:

"1. A one story building ot frame construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weather boarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet."

The above described land and buildings will be sold tor CASH and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid. A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required ot the highest bidder on the date of resale.

The Pitt County Board of Educa tion reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office ot the Superintendent ot Pitt County Schools, Arthur S. (Oft) Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Green ville. North Carolina.

This is the 31st day of October,

'piTT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY ARTHUR S. (OTT) ALFORD, SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITTCOUNTY ATTORNEY October31, Novembers, 1979

The lower arm of the Hudson River is an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. Tides reach 150 miles upriver.

Can you find storewide bargains?

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I Letch hook pillow kit k Reg. 5.95.........

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3.88,o4x88r^

'5.47-6.47 Ladies smock tops

In solid and print poly knit. 34.36.38.

Plus size smock tops (38-44)

Reg. 6.97-7.97 ................. 5.88-6.88

O OOReg OeOW4 47

Polyester pull-on pant

Assorted colors Sizes 8-18

Plus sizes (32-38)

Reg. 5.47..........................4.44

Mens flannel work shirts

Choose from either 100% heavyweight cotton or cotton/poly blend. Assorted plaids. Sizes S-XL.

4x88^5%

Mens crewneck sweatshirt

Long sleeve Assorted colors Sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes (S-XL) ... Reg. 4.50..........3.88

ITT

99'

Shredded foam

Great for hundreds of uses 1 lb

j- -I- -I--i -i; n- 'i' -i-

PHOTO COUPON

Send a print for Christmas!

A reprints from icrlewfW negatives f;

10,.3.50

Prints from slides

10 Instant reprints from for Polaroid or Kodak Instant Prints

Coupon must accompany order One order por coupon. C<

per coupon. Coupon expires 11/7/79. p*.

99'

Basic knee-his

Women's sizes 9-11. girl's 6-8 Vz.

Bootie socks (6-8'z .9-11) Reg.67-77' . . .2 lor 1.00

Reg. 3.65-3.95 Mens Fruit-of-the-Loom underwear

Choose from briefs, T-shirts or A-shirts 100% cotton. White. Sizes S-XL.

Boys T-shirts or briefs (pkg. of 3)

Reg. 2.95 .....   2.50 ,

Vi CP VC coupling

(62070)

OiW94.45

Fluidmaster silent ballcock Needs no float, rod or refill tube Replaces most ballcocks (200)

Reg.

10'

%CPVCell

(62110)

Reg.

16'

Vi CP VC tee

(62120)

139

Reg.

1.79

W' straight stop

(62251)

1.29^0^0

Vix10 CPVC pipe

For hot and cold water installation. Sold in 10' lengths only. (50005)

1.19?7s

i/^thinwall

/2"xlO' electric metallic

tubing. (6200)

8x49

Reg,

10.99

t;^thinwall bender Heavy duty construction.

(6670)

4{f.5^y2^'ft.

12TWwire

Solid single strand, 12 gauge wire. White, black, red or green. ,

14x99^

18.99

Portable Add-a-Shower

Includes all hardware and mounting brackets. Easy to install. (2125)

Safety switch

Suitable for electric dryers. (33NP)

4i99?i

GE breaker panel

Single phase, three ^ire. UL listed. (TL270]

J2St

Pull chain porcelain ceiling receptacle

^98160

J|59Reg. 60' HQ and 63' 4 octagon box or 4 deep handy

,box(125,660)

1KTT

V^thinwall connector or coupling

1(6500,6520)

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

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

mmThe Daily RcAector, GreenvUte. N.C.-WednwcUy, October Si. 117

District Court Report

Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases during the October 1-5. term of District Court in tt County.

James E Acklins. Cooeloe. driving under influence (2nd offense), W days lail

Fred Andrews Jr Tarboro. ex ceeding safe speed 5 days lail suspended on payment of SS and cosi

Marvin Earl Carroll. Bethel, speeding, excess ot speed to elude ar rest 60 days jail, financial respon sibility violation, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail, driv ing under Influence, voluntary dismissal registration and inspec tion violation, fail to stop for blue light and siren, display operators and chauffeurs license known to be ex pired driving while license suspend ed, registration violation, 30 days jail driving while license revoked, driving left of center. 12 months jail

Edward Alan Daughtry Jr , Ayden, excess ot S5 in 55 zone, driving left of center, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost.

Sheila Renae Farless, Merry Hill, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Jimmy Ray Gardner, Rober sonville nooperatorsticense, 10days lail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Vicki E Hoover, Holly Street, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Elizabeth Laughinghouse, Shady Knoll larceny, 60days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost

Milton Lee Leathers, W. Fourth Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment ot $5 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Moore, Durham, in toxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Kim Brooks Nettercutt, Sulgrave Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal

James Curtis Perkins Jr., Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on p^ment of $100 and cost, surrender orators license

St^hen Ray Waring, Kinston, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Markham Wheatley, Scott Dorm, larceny, dismissed.

Larry James Wooten, Kennedy Cir cle, sale movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Wordell Blow Jr., Bell Arthur, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Sharon Kaye Bowen, Ayden, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Steven Rudolph Alexander, Alex ander Circle, intoxicated and disruptive. voluptary dismissal.

Frankie Anderson, Bubba Blvd., assault on female, not guilty.

Linda Nobles Bowen, Williamston, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Johnny Bowkley. Quail Hollow Trailer Park, damage to personal property, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Carlos Anthony Branck, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Gerald Dan Briley, Tarboro, speeding, cost.

Jimmy Crandall, Ayden, bastardy,

6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $20 week support.

George Davis Jr , Ayden, fail to report accident, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Stuart Dean Eakes, Highland' Trailer Park, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Donald Edmundson Jr., Winter vllle, damage to personal property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jesse E Faircloth, worthless check (8 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Mary W. Harris, Route 2, Greenville, worthless check, 10 days jail.

Bobby Brown Lang, Ayden. speeding $15 and cost.

Leon Parker Lupfon, E. Fifth Street, stop light violation, cost.

Steve Douglas McLawhorn, Grimesland, speeding, $15 and cost.

William Manning, Winferville, in toxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

James Norwood, Wilson, driving while license permanently revoked, no financial responsibility, display

false registration. 6 months jail.

Jeanette Roberson Perkins. Rober sonville. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation2 years.

Shelton Perkins Jr., Robersonville, aid and abet forgery, no probable cause found

Dorothy Mae Pippins, Route 4, Greenville. 10%blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Samuel House Register, Falkland, driving while license revoked, reckless driving. 12 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and cosf, probation 3 years

July Chandler Rideoutt, N. Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sidney Smith, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, not guilty.

William W. Taylor, Bethel, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Arlin Levara Wallace, Everetts, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gerald Samuel Williams Jr., Avery Street, safe movement violation, not guilty.

Gregory Franklin Williams. Variceboro. speeding. $15 and cost.

Albert Anderson, Vanceboro, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Brown. Bethel, assault on female, rwt guilty.

Jerry Dixon, Bethel, assault on female. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost. $15 restitution.

Mary M. Barrett, Darden Drive, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Timothy Bartell, Brannon Estates, speeding, cosf.

John Beaman Jr., Simpson, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Charles Edward Boklage. Third Street, exceeding sate speed, cost.

Dennis Melvin Burroughs, Green ville, trespass, 30days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jerry L. Cooper, Douglas Avenue, driving while license revoked, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lottie Dixon. Kennedy Circle, discharge firearm in city limits, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf.

William Earl Gorham, Winferville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.

Judy Ibarra, Wilson, damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosf; larceny, not less than or more 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 3 years, $1500 restitution,

Anne Dudley Katrosh, East Second Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Jackson Lloyd, Oak Grove Avenue, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

George J. Longanecker, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, assault, not guilty.

Stephen Keith McCall, Rocky Mount, fail to burn headlamps on motorcycle, cost.

Joey Allen McGroarty, Lancelot Drive, stop sign violation, cost, $100 fine for failure to appear.

William Mallery, McKinley Avenue, damage to personal proper ty, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $225 restitution; damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 restitution; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Joseph Daniel Matthews, Cary, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Melvin AAobley, West Third Street, damage to real property, cost.

Francis Stephen Riddick, Circle Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost,

Roy Stancll, Ford Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert David Swank, Cherry Point, obstructing officer, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

A survey conducted by a law firm considered expert in proxy contests and tender offers concluded recently that such activities are likely to continue as long as stocks are selling at depressed levels.

In the past five years, 159 publicly-owned companies received unsolicited bids to merge, and only 42 remained independent Of those that were finally acquired. .30 were bought at the original price, 42 at a higlier price by ti.e original offerer. and the remaining 42 were acquired by third parties at higher prices. There were a total of 421 offers, including revised offers, made for the 159 companies

There has been a change recently in merger trends, with an increasing number of leveraged buyouts These are deals u-here a group of investors - sometimes company management or employees borrow a large part of the capital needed to buy out the sharehf^ders. A recent example of this is the purchase offer for Foremost-McKesson from an investors group which included some of the officers of that company This was considered an attempt to thviart an unfriendly takeover bid from another c-ompany. \

Another technique is block investment, wherem a company

cost

James Walton Thrower Jr., Wllliamsfon, intoxicated artd disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on pay menf of cost

W H. Vandlford Jr., Stantonsburg Road, worthleu chack, voluntary dismissal.

Garfield Williams. Richlands, speeding, cost.

Loronai Williams, Paige Drive, larceny, possession of marijuana, fugitive from justice, voluntary dismissals.

Johnny Best. Third Street, nonsup port, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost-remitted, $25 week support.

James Allen Braxton, Greenville Blvd., Intoxicated and disruptive, obstructing an officer. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Arthur David Wilson, Washington, no operators license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cosf.

James Arthur Wooten, Dudley Street, assault. 30days jail.

Billy Wooten Gardner, N. Pitt Street, speeding, $25 and cost.

Stacey Eastwood, Route 5, Green ville, assault on female (2 counts), voluntary dismissals.

Jannes Lloyd Allen III. Farmvllle, speeding, cost.

David Earl Bullock. Farmville, trespassing, damage to personal property. assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 restitution and cost in each case.

Roy Carraway, Snow Hill, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jesse Cobb alias Jesse Cox, Farmville. assault on female, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Wayne Dobbins, Verdant Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf. surrendc-t operators license for 6 months.

Alex Olxon, Snow Hill, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

Jimmy Lawrence Harris, Fountain, damage to personal property, cost.

Cheri Denise Joyner, Nashville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mike Lambert, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Jasper Lusk, South Carolina, driving under influence, expired operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael Gene Ondrusek, Texas,

speeding, cost.

Edgar Ray Rose, Farmville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrerxlcr operators license.

Gloria AAarlene Sessoms, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, cost.

, Sidney Earl Forbes Jr., Walston-burg, assault oh female, voluntary dismissal.

William Ricky Hall, Southern Pines, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Horace Lee Little, Bethel, assault inflicting serious injury, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Larry Clifton Worthington Jr., Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Willie Lee Acklin, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon. 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 3 years, $47I.M restitution.

John Barresi, Virginia, aid and abet careless driving, aid and abet speeding, aid and abef excess speed to elude arrest, larceny, possession of stolen property, 12-24 nwiths jail suspended on payment ot cost, proba tIon 2 years, aid and abet fall to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Thomas Bynum Jr., Hopkins Drive, bastardy/nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, S35 month support.

Sam Carter Jr., WInterville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *35 week support.

Fred Lee Dickens. Broad Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf.

Gene Evans, Greenview Drive, shoplifting, 6 rrwnths jail, $87.33 restitution.

James Earl Hines, Farmville, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Lawrence Ashton Lee, East First Street, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 3 years.

Billy Nobles, West Third Street, assault on female. 30 days jail

suspended on payment of cost.

Ronnie Pridgett, Paris Avenue, assault on female, 90 days jail

suspended on paymenf of $75 and

cost.

John Ray Randolph, Pitt Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, communicating threats, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of cost-remitted.

Victoria Taft, W. Conley Street, larceny, jail not to exceed 12 months.

Frankie Anderson, Colonial Trailer Park, assault on female, dismissed.

Gift

;

ALLEl^

103 West Avenue

Ayden, N.C.

746-4459

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 4,1979 1:00-6:00 P.M.

*GE Food Processor will be demonstrated

Stereo, Electric Frypan, Griddle, Can Opener, Head Phones, Jewelry, Shopmate Drill & More

Chiidren, Register for Free Toys to be given away Free Parking in Front & Rear of store

No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win

Some Change In Merger Trends

purchases from 5 to 20 percent of gjon

a companys stock. This type investment can then go two ways. It can be either the first step to a tender offer and subsequent merger, or the firm which bought the stock can sit back and wait for the company to buy it back from them, often at substantially higher prices.

Increased activity in the merger/takeover/tender offer area in the past year has led to greater regulation and that trend is expected to continue in the future. SEC concerns include pn^r disclosure and leaks before that disclosure. A few court cases fighting unfriendly takeovers have been won on the basis of failure to meet SEC requirements. Despite the increased regulation, there appears to be plenty of cash in corporate coffers to finance large-scale acquisitions. This activity is not likely to cool during a recession. In the 1974-75 period, the number of acquisitions dropped, but the total value of those mergers increased.

Credit tightening by the Federal Reserve Board is not likely to halt the trend, either. The survey concluded that interest rates would have to approach 20 percent, because of the tax deductibility of interest and earnings of the acquired company, before this kind of activity would be halted. Mergers will continue to highlight those companies which are well run and offer opportunities for geographic and product expan-

Triumiui!

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All too many low tar cigarettes promise taste. All too few deliver on it. As for very low tar cigarettes, even fewer have dared to promise taste. Until Triumph!

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Lx)rillard, Americas oldest tobacco company, found a way to . unlock the natural flavor of fine tobaccoswhile limiting tar to a mere 3 mg.

To achieve this breakthrough, Lorillard scientists pushed their technology to its limits.

Combining tm types of fiber in the filter. Developing a special blend with costly, high taste tobaccos. Placing tiny vents in the filter-rim. Everything that could be done to intensify flavor at only 3 mg. tar was done.

Even the draw will sur^seyou.

With Triumph, theres none of the struggle you may have experienced in other very low tar brands.

The smoke comes through abundantly, the taste reaches you smoothly. Taste that is good enough to stay with, pack after pack.

Regular and Menthol

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.

TO BE IN SUNDAY CONCERT - Marian Harding of Mliamaburg. Virginia, wito is harpist with the Virginia Claiiical Symphony and harp instructor at East Carolina Univenity and OW Dominion University in Norfolk, will perform in concert with the East Carolina Univmity Symphony Orchestra in Wright Auditorium at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, November 4. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Delay Vote On Unionization

FDRT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -

unionization dection among the Fort Bragg school systems 230 teachers has been delayed indefinitely by the filing of two unfair labor practice complaints by the North Carolina Federatioo of Teachers.

The complaints were filed Monday with the U.S. Department of Labor. They claim Superintendent Haywood Davis made defamatory statements about the union and showed partiality to its rival organization, the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The local chapters of the two organizations have petitioned the department to hold a representation election among the Fort Bragg teachers to determine which group will negotiate their contracts.

The favoritism complaint was based on the unions contention that Davis had appointed only association members to faculty committees dealing with tenure and grievance procedures, according to Mai^rite Waple, president of the unions Fort Bragg chapter.

The second complaint resulted from disparaging statements Davis allegedly made at an August faculty meeting, she said.

Davis denied both allegations Tuesday.

T havent appointed anyone to a committee because of their professional affiliation, he said. Choices were made on the basis of their position on the staff.

Maybe there are such and such a number of NCAE members, but I dont keep track of that, any more than I would keep track of whos Protestant and whos Catholic.

He said he did not remember making any disparaging remarks at the August meeting.

Die unfair labor complaints must be resolved before the represNitation election can be held. However, a hearing is not automatic, according to Seymour X. Alsher, regional direc-

tor of the Federal Labor Relations Authority.

ELECTED - Councilman Richard Arrington, above, polled 51 potent of the votes Tuesday to be dected mayor (A Birmingham, Alabama. His election victory makes him the third Mack mayor of a majo'city in the South. (AP Laserphoto)

Vote For

Ricliard B.

lohnson

For Bethel Town Commissioner

Tuesday, Novembers, 1979

Johnson is Cooperative, Concernefj and Experienced.

1. He Is a (immunity Leader.

2. Member of Mid-East Commission.

3. President of Pitt County Council on Aging.

4. Retired School Teacher.

Your Vote And Support Appreciated

PrtJ for by Frtond of Rtehord. B. Jofinion

The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedmcUy. October Si, lf7-lS

The hearing is not automatic just because a charge was filed. he said. The complaints will have to be investigated, and Alsher said he doubted they would be investigated in time for a hearing scheduled for November on five previously-filed complaints.

Five complaints were filed earlier by the federation and are scheduled for a Nov. 27 hearing at Fort Bragg

Davis is also named in the previous complaints, .vhich claim he and the school system interfered with the election process by discouraging teachers from voting to bargain collectively.

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l-TteDiay Reflector. Greenvfci.NC.-WednetcUy, October

Stock And Market Reports

BC-N.C. Markets.

Follomng is a summan. of market price and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market New's Ser\ice of the N.C, Department of Agriculture

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina eggs: market about steady. Supplies adequate. Demai^ good Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 71.81 cents per dozen for large white, medium 64.53: small 50.41

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -New york eggs: prices unchanged. Movement is fairly good otherwise movement is fair at best. Most dealers do expect orders to improve by weeks end. Locally extra large and large are adequate and available for mot needs particularly on graded loose packs. Mediums are fully adequate in most quarters. While mediums are not offered that readily from southern shipping points supplement additional offerings from nearby production areas to easily supplement additional needs. Smalls are available In spots and un-usually not in volume lots. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door extra-large 68-71; large 67-69; medium 58-60.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Asheville; western North Carolina prices fob shiping point basis, apples - market steady. Cartons tray pack U.S.fancy rome beauty 72-113s 8.00; Cartons film bags U.S. fancy 2 14 inch minimum 123 pounds rome beauty 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville - 773 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 40.25. No. 3s 35.00 ; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 41.04, No. 3s 32.00. Smithfield - 1124 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 39.00; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 45.00, No. 3s 38.75. Wallace-Chadboum -1741 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 45.97, No. 3s 35.77 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 44.25, No. 3s 35.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.68-2.85, mostly 2.72-2.83 in the east and 2.72-2.85, mostly 2.72-2.85 in the Piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.11-6.20, mostly 6.14-6.20 in the east; oats 1.20-1.35; mUo 4.00-1.30 Per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.79-2.82), (6.12-6.14); Elizabeth City 2.68, 6.11; Goldsboro (2.72-2.85) (6.12-6.13); Selma 6.20; Lumberton 2.70; Snow Hill 2.83. 6.14; Saratoga 2.83, 6.24; Pantego 2.72, 6.14; Greenville (2.73-2.75), (6.14-6.15); Farmville 2.83, 6.14; Raleigh 6.20; Williamston 2.74, 6.17; Barber 2.83; Mt. Ulla 5.93; Durham 2.85; Statesville 2.83; Albemarle 2.72, 6.11; Monroe (2.72-2.80); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.72.

WEDNESDAY

4:30 p.m. KiwanlsClub meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meets

00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt Coonty AI Anon Group meets at AA BIbg. on Farmvilie Hwy. Teiephone 7S4-I274or 752 5284

00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmviiie Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 25-9751

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club meets 2 00 5 00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4 30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7 00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

7 30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

00 p m. Coochee Council No. 40. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

NEW YORK (API - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after Tuesdays sharp rally.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the early tally.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .18 to 823.63 in the first half hour.

Analysts viewed Tuesdays upsurge as primarily a technics rally rather than a response to any particularly positive news.

They noted that investors were still faced with prospects of more increases in world oil prices and record-high Interest rates.

In foreign-exchange markets today, the dollar was mixed, while gold prices rose slightly.

McDonnell Douglas was delayed in opening. A Western Airlines DCIO jet on a flight from Los Angeles crashed in Mexico City today, killing an undetermined number of people.

Texaco led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 28.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 15.19 to 823.81 for its sharpest gain since it rose 17.24 points on Sept. 20.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 3-1 margin on the NYSE,

Big Board volume came to 28.89 million shares against 22.72 million the day before.

'The NYSEs composite common-stock index climbed 1.06 to 58.11.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.42 at a)3.88.

Scholarship At Age 4 Months

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Amber Rae Hardin never heard of the Rochester Institute of Technology. She cant even say it. But at 4 months, her college future is assured she has a scholarship to the New York school.

Amber was born here on June 12, the same day the Rochester school was celebrating its 150th anniversary. Someone mother Lisa doesnt know who sent the babys name to the institute, which was offering 150 scholarships to babies bom that day.

A spokeswoman for the Rochester Institute, Carolyn Rankin, said it was first-come, first-served in the scholarship sweepstakes. In all, the school received 1,451 applications for the 150 scholarships, each valued at $1,500 and collectable in 1997, when the class of 2001 should be ready to start college.

Each winner must meet the schools admission qualifications. But on Tuesday, Amber was more interested in the little rubber pig and sattle on the tray of her swing set.

STEW SALE

AYDEN - The United Methodist Church, 309 W. 3rd Street, Ayden, is having its annual brunswick stew sale Saturday, Nov. 3 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Prices are $1.50 per plate or $3 per quart take home. Children under six servings are free.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a special call meeting Wednesday, Oct. 31, 7 p.m., for the preparation of the funeral of Laddie Owens. All Brothers are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secy

Contempt For Mild Sentence

sentences with five years probation on the felony conviction.

The appellate court ruled the suspension was illegal and ordered Sterling to resentence them.

MONSTERS NIGHT OUT - Monsters for the Winterville Jaycee Haunted house of Horrors seem fri^tened as they are caught by the cameras flash during a break of last nights performance. The house contains all the ingredients for halloween fright, such as

flashing li^ts, a monsters grave site, a mad scientists lab, and special sound effects. About 40 Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes par-tic^ted in the project. Funds raised will aid conununlty projects. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Obituary Column

Barnhill

Mr. Edgar William Barnhill, 83, died Monday in Riverside, Calif. He was a resident of 3018-A Via Buena Vista, Laguna Hills, Calif.

A Franklin, Va. native, he was a Greenville resident from 1950 to 1970. He was a retired wholesale lumber salesman and a member of the Laguna Hills United Methodist Church. He was a World War I veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma Harrell Barnhill; a son, Edgar W. Barnhill Jr. of New Hall, Calif.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Carl Cookerly of Fountain Valley, Calif.; a brother, Luther T. Barnhill of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. lola Felton of Virginia Beach, Va.; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday in Riverside Memorial Cemetery, Riverside, Calif. The family requests that memorials be made to the American Cancer Society or the Kidney Research Foundation.

Coward

Mr. N. Wayne Coward, 19, died Wednesday morning as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was a resident of the Calico Crossroads Community.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Steve Mickle, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Beaufort County, he spent most of his life in the Calico Crossroads Community. He attend Pitt County Schools and graduated from D. H. Conley High School in 1978. Since that time he has been employed with Texasgulf. He was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his father, Nathan Coward of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Bobby W. Corey of New Bern and Mrs. Tommy Rowe of Calico Crossroads.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Thursday night.

DUdy

FARMVILLE - Elder Fred Dildy died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Cornelia Dildy of the home, 209 Godwin Drive here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Elks

Mr. Preston J. Elks, 86, died in the University Nursing Center Tuesday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ballards Community Baptist Church by Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist Minister, and Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Elks Family Cemetery at Ballards Crossroads. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Elks, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Ballards Cross Community. A retired farmer, he operated Elks Grocery and General Merchandise Store at Ballards Crossroads for many years. He was a charter member of Ballards Community Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War I. His wife, Mrs. Thelma Tapp Elks, died February 21,1979. He is survived by nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

McLawhom

Mrs. Cora Walston McLawhom, 82, widow of A. D. McLawhom, died Monday night in Greenville Villa.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastorrthe Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Walstonburg, Mrs. McLawhom spent all of her adult life in Winterville and was a member of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Brown McLawhom Worthington of Winterville; a son, A. D. McLawhom Jr. of Winterville; sbc grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home

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of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Worthington in Winterville. The family suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Owens

Funeral services for Mr. Laddie J. Owens will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Owens was bom and reared in Salemburg, but had made his home in Greenville for more than 30 years. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Tiurch.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Grace Lawson of Dunn and Mrs. Alice Mack of Washington, D. C.; three stepchildren, Mrs. L.aura Knight and Mrs. Barbara Davis, both of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Doris .Bazemore of Ahoskie; and four step grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Miss Helena L. Payton, 21, of 512 E, Railroad St., Winterville, died at Wake Medical Center, Raleigh, Tuesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will sponsor a fish fry at Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston, Saturday, Nov. 3, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plates will be $2.

Princes and Peers in the Greenville area should make their donations to Alton Harris; in Farmville, Harvey Gardner; in Ayden, Charlie Wilson Jr.; in Winterville, Roy Daniels; and in Williamston, Albert Washington. Anninias Smith, Commander-in-Chief

HOUSTON (AP) - A federal judge who sentenced three former policemen to one year and one day for their convictions in the death of Joe Campos Torres has brought contempt upon himself, says the head of the states most powerful Hispanic organization.

Terry Denson, 27, Stq)hen Orlando, 22. and Josqih Janish, 22, faced a possible maximum term of life in prison for a violation of the young Mexican-Americans civil rights that resulted in his death.

U.S. District Judge Ross Sterling, who was ordered by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals to resentence the officers, 'Tuesday gave them the lightest prison term possible.

Judge Ross Sterling is a man who has neither respect of nor appreciation for the discrimination suffered by Hispan-ics for generations in Texas, said Ruben Bonilla, president of the League of United Lafin American Citizens. We are calling for immediate and meaningful disciplinary sanctions...He has brought contempt upon himself, upon law enforcement and upon Hispanic-Americans.

In May 1977, the body of Torres, 23, was found floating in Buffalo Bayou, which flows through downtown Houston near police headquarters.

He had been arrested a few days earlier during a disturbance at a bar. He was in police

Cite Fantasy In Drinking Legend

NEW YORK (AP) - Four well-known writers who are reformed alcoholics say the legend that heavy drinking leads to literary greatness is more fantasy than truth.

My father said to me once that no one ever wrote something under the influence of alcohol that wouldnt have been better sober, Ring L^ardner Jr. told a National Council on Alcoholism Inc. talk session Tuesday. His father was also an alcoholic.

I have considered myself a writer for 20 years but I didnt make any money until I was sober for three years, said Jill Robinson, columnist and author of Bed Time Story and Perdido.

custody when he was either pushed, jumped or fell into the bayou.

Carless E. Elliott, a rookie officer at the time, reported to his superiors that Torres had been taken to the banks of the bayou, slapped around and verbally abused by the other officers.

The three defendants had said Torres was troublesome, had screamed and kicked when arrested and warned them he had served in an Army unit specializing in martial arts. They said Torres either jumped or fell off a 17-foot embankment into the bayou.

The three former officers were sentenced to one year in jail on a misdemeanor conviction and 10-year suspended

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Stata Bank No. 376 Fadtral Rasem Diatriet No. 6

Consolidated Report of Condition

(Including Domesttc Subsidiarias) I

(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville,

In Pitt County, ,

in the State of North Carolina i

the close of business on September 30,1979

ASSETS Mll.Tho.*

1. Cash and due from depository Institutions........................... 3,460 *

2. U.S. Treasury securities............................................ 70i

3. Obligations oi other U.S. Government agencies and corporations...... 3,110

4. Obligations o( States and political subdivisions in the United States........ 2,030;

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures.......................... Non*

6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock................................Non*

7. Trading account securities..............................................Non*

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.... 3,200

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)................ 20,336.

B. Less; allowance for possible loan losses................. 436

c. Loans, Net.......................................................... 19,900

10. Lease financing receivables............................................ Non*

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises...................   422

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises............................ 17

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies... Non*

14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding.............Non*

15. Other assets.......................................................... 131

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum ol items 1 thru 15)................................. 33,040

UABIUTIES

17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,926

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 16,317

19. Deposits of United States Government............................  4

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States  1,296

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions.................Non*

22. Deposits of commercial banks.......................................... Non*

23. Certified and officers checks.......................................... 326

24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17thru 23)................................. 28,949

a. (1). Total demand deposits...............................12,047

a (2). Total time and savings deposits.......................16,902

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase...................................... Non*

26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury 966

b. Other liabilities for borrowed money....................................Non*

27. Mortage Indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases..................Non*

28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.................Non*

29. Other liabilities........................................................ 646

X. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of Herns 24 thru 29)........................................................

....................................................... 30,163

31. Subordinated notes and debentures.................................... Non*

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Prefered stock a. No, shares outstanding Non* .... (par value) Non*

33. Common slock a. No. shares authorized SOQ,000 ..... ...........

B. No. Shares outstanding  67,578  (Pat (e)..... 1M

34. Surplus............................................................... 1.934

35. Undivided profits...................................................... 774

36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves.................... Non*

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru X)....................... 2.877

X. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Hems X, 31 and 37)... 33,040

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as of report date:

a. (1). Standby letters of credit, total..................................... 50

a.(2). Amount ol standby letters of credit In Memo item la (1) conveyed to others thorugh participations.....................................................Non*

b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of JIM.M or more  500

c. Other lime deposHs in amounts of $100,000 or more......................Non*

2. Average for X calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:

a. Cash and due from depository instHutions (corresponds to item 1 above). 3,1M

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)................................................. 3,000

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above).............................. 20,299

D. Time certificates of deposHs In denominations of $1M,000 or more (corresponds

to Memoranda Hem 1 b above............................   500

e. Total deposits (corresponds to Item 24 above) ..................... 20,735

f. Federal funds purchased and securities soItTunder agreements to repurchase (corresponds to Hem 25 above)............................................Non*

g. Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to Hem 26b above)... Non*

h.Totala88ets(correspondstoHem16above )........................... 33,589

I/We, the undersigned officer(8), do hereby declare that this Report of

Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ans Is true to the best of my Knowledge and bliet.

Tommy LangstonCashier 10-23-79

__ 919-756-2427 _

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Re^rt of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that It has bepn examined by ua and to the best of our knowledge and belief haa been prepared in conformance wHh the instruction issued bytheFDICand is true and correct,

C.D. Langston John M. May Jerry Powell William C.GIIdewelQrT

SWe of NorttiCarolina, ^nty of Pitt, ss; i,. _

Sworn to and subcribed before me this 23rd day of October, 1979 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires 1-6-82, Freida McKinney, Notary Public.

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31,1979Jaguars Seek To Clinch 4th Straight ECC Title

By RICK SOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Coming off two tough wins on the road over two teams ranked in the top 10, the Farmville Central Jaguars can clinch their fourth consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference crown and a trip to the state high school football playoffs with a win over AydeihGrifton Friday ni^t.

The Jaguars, 10-14 wiimers over No. 2 Havelock Friday, will be looidng for their 30th con-ecutive ECC victory. Farm-ville's last loss in the ECC was in mid-197S to AydethGrifton, 7-0.

Farmville, ranked No. 1 nearly all season by the AP, is M overall and 04) in the conference. Hie Chargers, who lost to second place Southern Nash, 34-0, Friday, dose out their season against Farmville, a week earlier than the remainder of the league.

' In other games last week, C.B. Adcock stunned D.H. Conley, 27-15, Greene Central defeated North Pitt, 4H, and Southwest Edgecombe blanked North Lenior, 144).

Also last week, Edenton handed Williamston its second straight loss, 28-6, Roanoke stunned Tarboro, 27-22, and Jamesville shut out Scotland Neck. 144).

The EOC schedule this week includes C.B. Aycock at North Lenior, Greene Central at D.H. Conley and Southwest Edgecombe at Southern Nash. In a nonconference battle. North Pitt travels to BeaufMl to take on East Carteret.

Also this week, Roanoke travels to Edenton, Plymouth goes to Williamston and

PCs Jeffrey Tywm

Jamesville ends its season against Creswell at home.

Farmville Central

After two weeks on the road against two teams ranked in the tqj 10, Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer is happy to return home.

After the last two weeks, were glad to be home, he said. Two weeks ago Farmville beat the thi tenth-ranked Firebirds of Southern Nash, 13-8. This past Friday, the Jaguars beat the second-ranked Rams of Havelock, 19-14.

Its homecoming for us, but Im not real anxious to play Ayrten-Grifton this week, he said. Theyre conference team, a county team.

Brewer, whose Farmville squad is rated as the 3-A team in the state by the AP, said he feels the Chargers will do some things different come Friday night.

I feel, defensively, theyll come at us more than they have some other teams theyve played. Offensively, I aqxct theyll throw the bail on us more than they have in the past, Brewer said.

Against Havdock last week, Brewer said his teams defensive play was inconsistent. Wed have a real good play and then wed give up a big play. In some cases, they were missing assignments.

But in the last part of the third quarter and in the fourth quarter, we showed the kind of defense were capaUe of play-ing,hesaid.

. Durtaig that span. Farmville limited the Rams to 27 yards on the ground, and only seven yards in the fourth period.

Havelock had a little to do with our inconsistent play. But it concerns me that we didnt fulfill our assignments.

Standings

e*tmn Csrolint Conftranc*

Conf.

FarmvilltCantral M

Southern Nl^ 5-1

Graana Central 4-2

Aydan-GrHton 4-3

D.H.Coniay 3-3

C.B. AycocK 2 4

SouttwMst Edgecomba 2 4 North Landr 15

North pm 1-4

Last waak's results; Southern Nash 35, Aydan-Grifton 0; C.B. Aycock 27,

D.H. Conlay 15; Farmville Cwtrai 19, Havelock 14; Southwest Edgecombe 14, North Lenoir 0; Greene Central 49, North Pitt 4.

This week's schedule; Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central; C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir; Greene Central at D.H. Conley; North PIM at East Carteret; Southwest Edgecombe at Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton

The Ayden-Grifton Chargers face their toughest challenge of the season Friday night when they travel to Farmville to meet the conference leading Jaguars.

The Chargers, who last Friday lost to second place Southern Nash, 34-0, must face the unenviable task of trying to derail Farmvilles bid for its fourth consecutive league crown.

Were probably going to have to do some things different on both offense and defense this week. Coach Dixwi Sauls said. Hopefully, theyU have to adjust to them during the game.

Sauls, whose team ends the season Friday against the Jaguars, realizes the challenge laid before the Chargers. We have respect for Farmville and their record, he said. They have an outstanding team. Theyre ranked number one in the state, but were going to go out and play as well as we can.

Its going to be a tremendous challenge for us. To win, well have to catch them on an off-night and be able to take advantage of the breaks, Sauls said.

Last Friday against Southern Nash, the Chargers, who are 54 overall and 4-3 in the ECC, were the victim of their own mistakes.

We had some opportunities early, but we hurt ourselves with a critical turnover and then we were stopped at their 12, Sauls said.

We gambled eariy in the game and they scored on an option and then they scored again on a fourth down pass when we had a missed assignment. Sauls said.

AGs Chuck Smlthwick

Flanagan Wins Cy Young

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Flanagan picked 14) an effective changeiq) delivery, learned how to deal with the news media and wpund up as the American Leagues ^ Young Award winn for the 1979 season.

The 27-year-old left-hander, who posted a 23-9 recwd for Baltimores league champions, was a rflnaway winner in the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Flanagan received 26 of 28 first-place votes, with New York Yankees pitchers Tommy John and Ron Guidry, the 1978 winner sharing the otho-two.

Ill always look at the award as a team thing, said Flanagan, the fifth Orioles pitcher in 11 years years to win or share the prestious award.

Maybe 1 was the best pitcher, Flanagan said while noting the Orioles won 108 games in regular and postseason play, but I was also on the best team.

Flanagan, a native of Manchester, N.H., who was Baltimores seventh choice in the June, 1973 draft, credited teammate Scott McGregor with turning his seastm around by teaching him a changeup. ^

It came natural from the first time he showed me how to throw it, Flanagan said. In the first half of the season, if I

Sports Calendar

Tod^ Sport*

Tttmli

SoctlonoltatWllfon

Thurd^yort

Edenton at Roanoke JV Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton JV Conley at Greene Central J V Ro*eatHuntJV (7;30p.m.)

Volloyball East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro (7 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Appalachian State (8 p.m.)

Field Hockey East Carolina at NCAAW Division 11 Tournament at Rock Hill, S.C.

irp^nenti

didnt have a good curveball, I got beat. But after I learned the changeup and threw my slider more, I became a four-pitch pitcher, llie change set up my whole game plan and put me over the hump.

From July 9 on, Flanagan won 13 of his last 16 regular season decisions, turning in a 2.23 earned run average over 18 starts. He finished fourth in the AL with a 3.08 ERA.

In addition to leading the major leagues in victories, he shared the league lead with five shutouts, was second with 38 starts, and third with 190 strikeouts and 2652-3 innings pitched.

As the season neared an end and Flanagan was deluged with questions about the Cy Young Award, he sought advice from teammate Jim Palmer, a Cy Young winner in 1973-75-76.

I was afraid to talk about it because I thought Id jinx myself, Flanagan said. I didnt even want to say anything to Palmer, so I just hinted around about what procedure to follow, He told me not to worry.

Jimmy leads by example. Ive had good pitching coaches in George Bamberger and Ray Miller, and the experience of Palmer on the field.

Flanagan also came under the calming influence of his father, Edward Flanagan, a former right-hander in the Boston Red Sox organization.

The hardest thing about the World Series was dealing with the press, Flanagan said. I told my dad I had to answer the same question 75 times. He told me, Tm not worried about you pitching to the Pirates, so dont you worry about the press, Flanagan recalled.

Flanagan won the opening game of the Series, lost Game Five and then faced one batter in the ninth inning of the final game as Manager Earl Weaver

used almost his entire staff in a futile effort to stop Pittsburghs clinching victory.

That ws the hardest time I evCT had trying to pitch, Flanagan said of the seventh game. I didnt find out until 10 minutes before the game that my wife was all right.

Flanagans wife, Kathy, collapsed at home on the morning of the deciding game, and subsequently undervient hours of surgery for appendiatis and accompanying internal bleeding.

The Flanagans now reside in Cockeysville, in the suburbs of Baltimore, but they are also building a home in Manchester, where Mike will be txmored by a parade and testimonial dinner by his friends next month.

Asked if he would seek to renegotiate the remaimng two years of a five-year contract ne signed in 1977, Flanagan said:

I havent even thought about it. I have enough money now. Im content. For the lifestyle I lead. Im a very rich person in New Hampshire. I cant complain.

Once they got those two touchdowns it was hard for us to come back. We certainly had a good effort, but we felt once we got down it made it difficult for us to play with the enthusiasm we needed.

NPs Juan Atkinson

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It all adds up to bad coaching.

Against the Falcons, Conley was held scoreless until the fourth period, when the Vikings were able to push over two scores, one coming as time ran out.

We didnt play the way we

can against them. We had three fumbles, three interceptions, 130 yards in penalties and lost some personnel, all of which we werent able to overcome, Walker said.

The loss dit44)ed the Vikings to 4-3-1 overall and 3-3 in the league with two games remain

ing. This week, the Vikes take on the Greene Central Rams, a team that has improved each week since an early season loss to Farmville Central.

Itll be a good ball game. Walker said. Were at home. I hope we can come back against them.

Despite last Fridays loss, the Vikings still have a chance to come out of the season with a winning mark, their first in many years.

Were gonna have to scramble now, though, for a winning season, said Walker, who is in his first year at Conley.

North Pitt

As he has been for most of the season, (3oach Pat Smith was not pleased with his teams effort Friday night against the Greene Central R^.

I dont really know whats wrong. Were just not playing the kind of football were capable of, Smith said of his teams 49-6 loss to the Rams.

Its hard to put your finger on it. The things weve been through this season have hurt us and now that its near the end of season were just not willing to make the sacrifices we need to make to win.

I really dont have much to say about the loss, though. Were just not playing well.

Against the Rams, the Panthers surrendered 379 yards mi the ground. This week. North Pitt faces East Carteret, a team which includes the Coa^ Conferences leading rusher from a year ago, Ricky Jones.

Weve got to stop him if we want to win, Smith said. 'The Mariners are 3-5 on the year and are struggling in the Coastal Conference.

Theyre a better team than they were last year, Smith said. Theyve got one of the better teams that theyve had in the past few years.

DJl Conley

D.H. Conley coach Jimbo Walker has a ready explanation for his teams 27-15 iqiset loss at the hands of C.B. Aycock last Friday night.

We just didnt play good, and that was the result of bad coaching. We faced a little adversity and werent able to face it the way we should have, Walker said.

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Kick SaveSt. Louis Blues goalie Mike Liut watches as thepuck filies off his skate from a ^ot by Edmonton Oiler Dan Newman during first period action Tuesday ni^t. (APLaserphoto)

Kush's Firing May Have Broken Rules

PHOENIX, Ariz. (API - The Arizona attorney general probably will issue an opinion that Arizona State Universitys re-nwval of head football Coach Frank Kush did not comply with Board of Regent rules, the Arizona Republic said today in a story quoting informed sources.

Attorney General Bob Corbin, asked for comment, said research is proceeding and a conclusion isnt due until later in the week.

"The research process is still under way, Corbin said. "What was seen was a preliminary study, which may or may not reflect the final opinion. The Phoenix newspaper said

its story was based on a preliminary opinion that could be changed by Corbin or his staff before it is issued.

Rep. Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, the House majority leader, had sought the opinion after Kushs removal by Athletic Director Fred Miller on Oct. 13. Miller said Kush was ousted for an attempted cover-up of an incident in which the coach allegedly struck Kevin Rutledge, a former ASU punter who is suing the school and Kush for $1.1 million.

Kush denied striking Ruledge or attempting a cover-up.

Barr said he felt the regents rules provide that any complaint damaging to a university

Scoreboard

Recreation Ball

4-4 Grade Soccer

Tornadoes 1 I 0 14

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring: TRobby McDonald 2, Tom Moye; assists. Bill Rogers, Mitch Johnson.

Aztecs 10 0 1-2

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring: AGreg Vanscoy, David Lee. assists, Bobby Sullivan.

Pro Basketball

Entarn Conftrtnce Atlantic Divlilon

W L Pet. Philadelptiia 8 0 ) 0(X

Boston 6 2 75(

New York 5 5 M

Washington 2 5 28<

New Jersey 2 6 2S(

Central Division San Antonio 5 3 .62!

Atlanta 5 S 30(

Detroit 4 5 4-

Indiana 4 401

Cleveland 3 .; 301

Houston 2 2

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 8 t 881

Kansas City 4 5 44,

Chicago 3 8 IT.

Utah 2 6 2M

Denver 2 7 221

Pacific Division Portland V 1 .901

Los Angeles 7 2 771

Phoeni 7 4 63(

Golden Stale 4 S 44:

Seattle 4 5 44-

San Diego 4 i M

Tuesday's Games Cleveland 124. Houston 112 Los Angeles lit. Chicago 105 Denver 121. New York 112 Phoeni 142 San Antonio 109 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Atlanta Boston at New Jersey Cleveland at Washington Houston at Indiana Los Angeles at Milwaukee Utah at Kansas City Portland at Golden Stale Denver at Seattle San Antonio at San Diego

Thursday's Games Cleveland at Detroit New York at Utah

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Lynn McGlothen. pitcher, to a three year con tract

FOOTBALL National Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Released Steve Odom, kick returner Added John Anderson, linebacker, to the roster ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Released Al Chandler, tight end. Signed James Ramey, defensive end

HOCKEY National Hockey League

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sent Francois Lacombe, defenseman, to Syracuse of the American Hockey League ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Rick Bowness, right wing, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League

Pro Hockey

National Hockey Laagut Campbell Conference Petrkk Divlekm

W L T PH

Philadelphia

6 1 1 13

Atlanta

5 4 1 n

NV Islanders 4 3 19

NY Rangers

4 4 19

Washiryjioo

T A 1 7

Smyth# Division

Vane 00 ver

4 3 2 10

St Louis

3 4 3 9

Chicago

3 4 2 8

Winnipeg

3 5 17

Edmonton

15 4 6

Colorado

16 2 4

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Buttak)

6 3 1 13

Boston

5 2 2 12

Minnesota

5 2 11

Toronto

4 4 19

Ouebe<

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NorrH Division

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6 2 2 14

Los Angeles 5 3 J 12

PittsOurgh

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Detroit

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Hartiord

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AAontreai 7. Washington t, tie

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Boston 4. Los Angeles A fie

Colorado al Ptttsburgh

Minnesota at Detroit

Hartford a

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Winnipg at Quebec

ButlakJ at Chicago

Hew York Islanders at Vancouver

Thursday's Gamre

St. Louis at Philadelphia

Minnesota at Montreal

New Yorli Rangers at Los Angeles

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A year ago North Carolina was one of the choices to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship, and looked like a solid bet when it scored twice in the second half to a take 20-15 lead over Maryland.

But the Terrapins came back in the fourth period to nip the Tar Heels, 21-20, and North Carolina never recovered. The following week the Tar Heels suffered a heartbreaking loss to Pittsburgh and then the insult of being beaten by the team Coach Dick Crum had deserted, Miami of Ohio.

A season filled with high hopes disintegrated and only a miracle finish in the finale against Duke salvaged a 5-6 campaign. Nonetheless, it was a disaster.

Today the Tar Heels are one of three ACC teams with a single loss in league play, a 51-1 team headed in the right direction despite a loss and a tie in the last three weeks. And with a mediocre and injury-rid

dled Maryland team the oppis-tion on Saturday the Tar Heels hope histMy does not repeat itself.

Theyre not that far from being a good football team, Crum said Tuesday in discussing Jerry Claibornes Terps.

The irony of it is this; Crum was able to say Maryland is not now a good team. That may be a first, but the accuracy of the statement cannot be disputed.

With 11 starters from its preseason depth chart sidelined by injuries, the Terps are starting a whole host of underclassmen. They broke the only four-game losing streak theyve had in Claibornes eight years at the helm with a 27-0 victory over hapless Duke on Saturday to even their record at 4-4.

But the Terps did not look good offensively, "niey turned over the ball three times in the first half and built a 17-0 lead because Duke managed only one first down and just 26 total

yards.

Crums . concern, however, lies with the Terrapin defense, which debite the presence of just one senior has given a good account of itsdf in all but one ^e. Maryland held Duke to minus five yards rushing.

They base their whole program on a stnmg, physical defense, Crum said of Maryland. There is no magic secret to how this ball game is going to be won. Itll be won at the line of scrimmage, in the trenches.

Sophomore tailback Charlie Wysocki is due to return to the Maryland linei^, and thats good news for the Terps. But Crum is not that concerned with Wysocki, despite the fact that Maryland began to play

poorly on offense when be was injured several weeks ago.

Jerry Claiborne said that this may have been his best offensive line, so hes going to get yardage no matter who he plays at tailback, said Crum.

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faculty member must be resolved by filing charges with a university trial board.

If the rules apply to Kush, the university will have to bring new proceedures if it wants the coach out, Barr said, adding; Theyre back to ground zero.

The university did not give Kush a hearing on the charges it made against him.

Bob Owens, an assistant coach under Kush, has been handling the team since Kushs removal.

In a related development, the Pacific-10 Council scheduled a hearing for Thursday oh the eligibility of eight Arizona State University football players.

Its possible that the charges may be resolved and penalties, if any, handed out on Thursday, said Jim Muldoon, Pac-10 public relations director. Or it may carry over until Friday.

Robert Knox, Arizona State faculty representative for athletics, requested the Pac-10 ruling on eligibiliy. An internal investigation revealed credits transferred from other schools that may not be aceptable a Arizona State, he said.

Arizona State is in the running for the Pac-10 championship and a Rose Bowl bid with a 3-1 conference record. If the Sun Devil players are found ineligible, the conference victories may have to be forfeited.

The Sun Devils will be informed of any penalty before they play their next conference game Saturday at Stanford, Muldoon said.

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Marshmallow Salesman Tells Of Martins' Sucker Punch

NEW Y(K (AP) - Joseph Cooper, a 52-year-dd marshmallow salesman from Illinois, had kept quiet for a week. He said be didnt want the man, whom he later accused of sucker-punching him, to lose his job.

The man was Billy Martin, twice but no longer the manager of the New York Yankees. Coopos reason fw remaining silent ended Sunday when Yankees owner George Stein-brenner fired Martin.

And Cooper finally broke his silence Tuesday night in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from his home in Lincolnshire, Hi.

The reason 1 stayed silent so long was I didnt want Martin to lose his job, Cooper said. But I couldnt stand all the lies that went around.

I feel very badly about it, Cooper said. Its something that happens in life that you dont like to see happen.

Cooper, a family man with two sons and a productive sales Job, described the sceiario leading to The Punch late Oct. 23. It was a punch that cost the 51-year-old Martin his job, and poltaps bis careo-in baseball.

I was in Minneapolis on btKiness, and I bad dinner with a business associate at the LHotel de France, in Bloomington, Mina, Cooper said. "Afto- dinner, my business associate asked if I would like to have a nightcap, so we went into the bar.

The only place open was a section of the bar between Billy Martin and Howard Wong (a longtime associate of Martin). Martin was there, but he had a cowboy hat on, and I didnt really recognize him. But my business associate did recognize him.

He said, Hi, BiUy, and we talked to him about his job and what the future looked like, and so forth. Then 1 made a statement to Billy that I thought it was a good dx^ picking Dick Williams (of Montreal) as manager of the year, althou^ I thought Earl Weaver (of Baltimore) did a good job too.

Billy said. They are both-holes, and youre an-hole too for saying it.

H he asked me what 1 did for a living, and he asked my business associate too. I told him I was in sales with marshmallows, Cooper said. TTiey thought it was a big joke, as everyt^ does. Then he introduced us to Howard Wong and asked if we wanted to meet a miUkmaire.

Then Martin mentioned that he thought it was a bad choice that Williams was manager of the year, and he said he wanted to go outdde and whip your.

People were always coming up and asking him for his autograph, and we foi^ about it for a while. He finally came back to me, and he said. Tell you what, Joe, here is $500 to your penny I can knock you on your.-It was five $100 biOs.

I still didnt say too much, but he was harassing me, but time comes when pride comes into focus. 1 put a peony on his $500 and said,Lets go.

Between the bar and the lobby is probably about 30 feet,

and theres an archway in between. He was ahead of me. and I

was behincL As we walked through the archway into the lobby, he abniptiy turned and hit me in the mouth.

I assume all of his fights have been sucker punches.

jFarmville Still On Top In Poll

By Hie Anodated Press

The No. 1 spot in this weeks North Carolina 4A state hi^ Ichool football rankings as 'Med by statewide panel ofi Sportswriters is shared by Hickory and Kannapolis.

Both are unbeaten after ei^t -.games.

i Last weeks leader, Scotland County, fell to seventh in the j-ankings after losing 1(H) to ri-Ival Richmond County, which 'moved into this weeks No. 6 spot.

: Farmville Central, a 19-14 winner over last weeks No. 2 4 team, Havelock, kept its No. 1 dtion in 3A ranking. Have-dropped to No. 4.

Belmont Soikh Point, an 134) victor last week over Boiling . Springs Crest, is the new No. 2.

CLASS 4A I (fl*) Htckory (5) l-O *0 Kannapolis (I) 10 W } Jacksonville (I) 10 7* s.Nonham Durttam (}) OO M S Norlh Mecklenburg 10 a .Richmond County S I 45 7 Scotland County 7-1 41 ~ I Mllttroak 71 n

I Ralelgh Mllttroak

Lee County S I II 10. (tie) Fayetteville Terry Sanford SI

Roxboro Person 7-1 II Others with 10 or more points (none) CLASS lA 1.Farmville Central (I) 10 104 I.Belmant South Pofnt (1) 10 K I East Henderson (IllOH

4 Havrtock 7 1 71 S.West Columbus 7M 55

5 Mount Airy 10 49 7.Thomasvllle 7 117 I.LanoIr Hlbrlten SI 116 .Burlington Williams 7 1 23 lO.Southem Culltord 7471 IS

Others with lO or more points: 11. Ahosfcle. 13. Statesville

CLASS 2A1A I.Jordan-Matthews IS) 10 103 1 XAalden (3) 10 !

3.Swaln County (I) 10 70 5-Avery County 70-1 S5 S. West Montgomery 7 1 SI 7.Tobor City 7 1

I.FrarWllnton 71 37

Central Oavldson 7 1 35 lO.East Lincoln 7 1 I)

Others with 10 or more points:(none).

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I wish to salute the ECU defense for its second-half work at UNC-Chapel Hill Saturday. They are either the most improved defensive unit in the nation or they played some quite inspired football. Either way it was pretty to watch. The offensive wasnt bad either but I have come to expect excellence over there this year. We could/should win from here on out and have some fun.

Regardless of what happens during our remaining games we soon will have gone two complete seasons (1978, 1979) without a win over a team with equal financing to our own. Put another way that is six consecutive non-winning efforts against ACCoppments.

I believe the nearest thing we have to a crisis in ECU athletics is our poor football scheduling situation. It is comnmn knowledge that ACC schools are dn^plng us at their convenience. Coach Stasavich had several verbal deals set with Wake Forest and others. These deals seemed to have passed with the old coach. We simply cannot siq)port our ambitious program and our growing facilities with home dates like Marshall and North Texas State. Likewise we are being presumptions to expect continued faithful fan attendance amd contributive support with such schedules. I understand we have nine games for 1980 plus one maybe and one wish. Our athletic director is charged with scheduling resp<msibilities. I feel it is time to dispense with promises and good intentions and get on with the responsibilities of the Job. Otherwise the hard work of many people and supporters could go down the drain back to medioctiry.

MikeYorke P.O. Box 3779 Greenville

<3o(^r wound 14) witb about 15 stitches in his lip and something pretty important to think about, especially for a man from Lincolnshire, a man unused to the limeli^t that follows men like Martin.

Its a sad affair, he said, and I just want it to disappear. I would have forgot about it, and I guess he would have too. But the thing that really iqjset me were the lies.

Cooper said that the two primary untruths that surfaced during the incident were that he cut his lip in a fall and that he swung at Martia which I never did.

With the story all but dying out. Martin also chose Tuesday to release a three-part statement throu^ his agent, Doug Newton.

One, I have read and heard a lot of things about myself in the past several days that are untrue which have hurt me very much, the statement said.

Two, I am in touch with the offices of the Commissioner of Baseball and the American League and at my reediest will be meeting with them to discuss each and every statement and circumstance leading up to and fcrflowing my firing. I have nothing to hide.

Three, I do not want or need anymore of George Stein-brenners so-called help. He should not be allowed to run my life anymore or to interfere with my future in baseball. I will always love baseball and I want the fans to know I will be back.

Martins reference to so-called help from Steinbrenner stemmed from quotes by several friends of the Yankees owner.

George is worried about Martin getting involved in more serious incidents, a source close to Steinbrenner said. What ha^^)ens if another guys falls down and is hurt more serioudy or if a guy pulls a knife and kills Billy?

The source quoted Steinbrenner as saying; I dont want that to happen to Billy, his family, to the Yankees or to baseball.

Martins history with the Yankees was one punctuated by punches, squabbles and hard drinking.

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Let Me Through

Phoenix Suns guard Paul Westphal goes up for a bucket between San Antonios Billy Paultz, left, and James Silas, during Tuesday nights NBA game at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. The Suns won, 142-109. (APLaserphoto)

SunsMaul Spurs, 142-109

By The Associated I^ess The Phoenix-San Antonio game was like an election with only one candidate on the ballot. The Suns made 57 percent of their field ^1 attempts in a 68-point first half and led by as many as 39 points at one stage of the contest.

We couldnt have beaten a good high school team tonight. said San Antonio Coach Doug Moe after the Suns romped to a 142-109 laugher over his Spurs Tuesday night. It seemed like they had everybody scoring and no one on our team was guarding anybody out there. Leonard Truck Robinson led the Phoenix scoring parade with 23 points and was joined by seven other Suns in double figures. Phoenix added insult to injury by tying a team record with 15 assists in their 40-point third period.

Suns Coach John McLeod attributed the high assist total to the fact that the Spurs were overplaying our forwards, so it up the passing lanes and we got a lot of layups and inside stuff.

They fell behind early and had a lot of new players in there to give them experience, McLeod said. Im sure theyre a lot better team than they showed tonight.

In other NBA games, the Denver Nuggets bested the

New York Knicks 121-112, the Los Angeles Lakers topped the Chica^ Bulls 111-105 and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Houston Rockets 124-112.

Die victory was the fourth in a row for Phoenix, which got 18 points from Johnny High and

Walter Davis while Paul Westphal added 15. Alvan Adams, Mike Bratz and Joel Kramer had 12 each.

Geor^ Gervin had 18 points, 12 below his average, for the Spurs.

Nuggets 121, Knicks 112

Yale Seeks 700th

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Big Red to a college football fan usually means Nebraska or Oklahoma, but the Big Red that stands in the way of an unprecedented 700th football victory for Yale is Cornell.

Yale, the only unbeaten major college team in the East this year, faces Cornell Saturday in a key Ivy League football contest that will be televised regionally.

Yale will be seeking its seventh victory without a defeat this season and its 700th football triumph in history. If Yale wins, it will become the first college in the games history to reach that milestone.

Cornell, on the other hand, would like to inflict Yales 200th defeat ever and knot this years Ivy League race when the two teams meet in Ithaca, N.Y.

Yale - with its 699-199-53 all-time football record - has not lost in 11 consecutive games over the past two seasons. But Coach Carmen Cozza is cautious about the game against Cornell, which is 4-2 overall and trails Yale by one game in the Ivy League.

Without a question, theyre the best offensive team weve played this year, Cozza said at a press luncheon Tuesday. Theyre definitely much better than last year.

Yale clobbered Cornell 42-14 in New Haven last season with Eli quarterbacks scoring five touchdowns and Ken Hill returning the second half kickoff 100 yards for a score.

Cozza pointed out that Cornell has the top offense in the Ivy League and rushed for 375 yards against Dartmouth last week.

Dan Isell scored 32 points a: David Thompson added 28 Denver defeated New York., The Knicks, who never came closer than eight points in the final period, got 32 points from rookie center Bill Cartwright.

Cartwright scored 21 first; half points to 20 for Issell, but the Nuggets put it away in the third period by pulling to a 99-82 lead.

Toby Knight added 26 points for New York.

Lakers 111, Bulls 105

The backcourt duo of Earvin Johnson and Norm Nixon combined for 42 points to help Los Angeles withstand a fourth^ quarter Chicago surge and beat the Bulls.

We always seem to com back, but its always too little; too late, said Coach Jerry Sloan, whose Bulls pulled to within 108-103 with 1:59 remaining.

Johnson had 24 points for Los Angeles. David Greenwood had 14 for Chicago.

Cavaliers 124, Rockds 112

Randy Smith scored 30 points to help Cleveland snap a four-game losing streak and hand Houston its fifth loss in as many road games.

C^vin Murphy had 21 pointc to lead the Rockets and Houstons Moses Malone cwitributed 19 rebounds.

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roil Call Rqxxl Service

^SHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct; 18 through Oct. 24.

HOUSE SUGAR BILL - By a vote of 158 for and 249 against, the House rejected a bill to protect the domestic sugar industry against competition from lower-priced sugar.

The bill (HR 2172) would have provided higher prices for U.S. sugar and duties on imported sugar. It also would have allowed direct federal subsidies to U.S. growers and processors of up to $50,000 per year.

Rep. A1 Ullmaa DOre., a supporter. said the U.S. sugar industry is going down the drain if we do not do something to stabilize prices.

Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.lf., an opponent, said the U.S. cannot maintain its current sugar industry without a big raid on the Treasury.

Members voting "yea favored bolstering the domestic sugar industry with higher prices.

Reps Walter Jones. D-1, L.H.

Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3. Ike Andrews. IM. Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6. Charles Rose. D-7, James Broyhill, R-lO. and Lamar udger, D-ll, voted yea.

Reps. W.C. Hefner. D^, and James Martin, R-9, did not wte.

GASOUNE PRICES - The House rejected. 189 for and 225 against, an amendment to remove government controls from the price of gasoline and do away with the g)vemment-run allocation of gas sillies. Federal price controls, in effect since 1973, are due to be phased out by the end of 1981. This amendment would have im-mediatdy removed them and let the oil companies and the marketplace set the price. It was proposed to HR 3000, a department of Energy bill passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. James Courier, R-NJ., the qsonsor, said that by doing away with allocation his amendment would avert future gas lines. Since controls are to be eventually removed, he added, we might as well do it now when we have a situation where inventories are ig> and consump-

Plan A Benefit Donce-A-fhon

> ECUNewsBureau

A benefit Dance-a-Thon has be^ scheduled by East Carolina Ureversitys chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority for the Eastern Lung Associa-tkxi Sauurday and Sunday, Nov. 17-18.

The event, set for Wright Auditorium on campus, will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday and run until 8 a.m. Sunday. Interested cooples of all ages are invited to p^ticipate by collecting monetary pledges for each hour they remain on the floor.

Dancers should seek sponsors frqm among friends, neighbors, rebtives, teachers, businesses orOrganizations, and may, if they wish, wear signs designating who their sponsors

tionislow.

Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich., an opponent, reminded the House that our oil companies are making outstanding profits at this time, and added that the!, president should retain authority to control prices in order to protect consumers against the pricing consequences of any future cut-off of Middle Eastern oil.

Members voting "yea wanted to immediately remove controls from gasoline prices.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted nay.

Andrews and Hefner did not vote.

IS THERE AN OIL SHORTAGE? The House adopted. 264 for and 143 against, an amendment requiring the Department of Energy to publish monthly reports on the major oil companies siqjplies of crude and refined oil. The amendment was attached to HR 3000 (see previous note).

Rq). Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., the sponsor, said the amendment strikes at the very heart of every problem we are facing in this country on the oil crisis." He contended that people have not believed the condition that exists in the oil industry because the American Petroleum Institute, an industry trade association, provides the dataonoilsiqiplies.

are. Awards will be given to the individual, couple and organization raising the most pledge money.

Printed sheets on which sponsors for each couple are listed and further information are available from the Mendenhall Student Center Information Desk or the campus Student Supply Store.

According to Cheryl Boehm of Jacksonville, a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, funds raised from the Dance-a-Thon will be invested in Eastern Lung Associations programs of medical research, public health education and community services all aimed at the preven-tkm, treatment and cure of crippling lung diseases.

Rep. Garence Miller, R-Ohio, an opponent, said This amendment will drive the price of the

The annual member meeting of the Pitt & Gre)e Electric Membership Corp. will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Joe Patterson, manager of the cooperative which serves some 5,000 homes and businesses in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Edgecombe. Wilson and Wayne Counties, said that directors will be elected from three districts.

Patterson noted that Gordon Owens and James E. Manning, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, and Milton TugweU Jr. of Rt. 1. Farmville have been nominated from District TTiree. W. Ray Jones, Walter L. Heath and Rom Beaman Jr., all of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, have been nominated from District Four, while Hilton Webb and Kenneth W. StaUings, both of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, have been nominated from District Eight.

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will be the guest speaker for the meeting, while The Ramblers, a singing gnxg) from Greene Central High School under the direction of Kenneth Ginn, will provide entertainment.

Discards Make Pocketed Bags

SEEKS SEX CHANGE - James Gootee, calling himself Lorraine Gibson, says he will file for a federal court injunction to keep his job as a civilian clerk-typist at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss., and wear womens clothes. Gootee, 42, divorced fatha* ;of seven children, is seeking a sex change operatk, and doc-have instructed him to wear womois clothing for one year prior to the operation to assure himself be is comfMtaUe intheroie(rfawoman. Tm more motlonally happy now than I have ever been, he said, Im being mys^. Betoe, when I was having to pretend, it was bdl. (AP Laserphoto)

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A homemakers news service suggests using discarded drapery and upholstery samples to make pocketed bags for hanging from the arms of wheelchairs for nursing home patients.

The samples can be be obtained from local stores, the service says, ... and if. youre lucky, you may get samples with grommets that make tying to the arm of the chair easy. For those samples without grommets, just sew on ties for easy attadunent.

Ihe suggestion is from a pand member of National Family Opinion, Inc., a Toledo-based market research company.

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refined products even higher... The cost to the consumer through the price of higher oil products due to these reports greatly outweighs the benefits derived from obtaining these statistics.

Members voting "yea wanted the government to publish the oil data.

Fountain. Whitley. Neal, Rose and Gudger voted yea".

Jones. Preyer, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Andrews and Hefner did not vote.

SENATE SPECIAL AMBASSADOR -The Senate confirmed, 48 for and 35 against, the nomination of former Rep. Robert Krueger, D-Tex., to the new post of Ambassador at Large and <^r-dinator of Mexican Affairs.

At issue was not Krueger but the precedent of creating a second ambassadorial post to deal with a single country. Some senators speculated that the appointment was intended to circumvent U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Patrick Lucey, who later resigned.

Sen. Alan Cranston, DCal., who supported the nomination, said a special coordinator is needed to insure that U.S.-Mexican problems are not "buried in the bureaucratic maze and left to simmer.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., an opponent, said Mexican officials suspect the move is President Carters method of working out a personnel problem in his administration.

Senators voting yea favored Kruegers appointment.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R. voted

nay.

D C. BUDGET The Senate approved, 64 for and 19 against, a $1.4 billion District of Columbia budget for the fiscal year which began Oct. 1. The budget is drafted by D.C. Major Marion Barry and refined by House and Senate committees. The majority of the budget is raised by D.C. through taxation. About $238 million is the federal payment to the capital city. The main issue during floor debate was tough anti-abortion language which the House had attached to the bill.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a supporter, said; I can understand the frustration of Mayor Barry. He is trying to do a job, a good job, for his city and does not like seeing these budgets held up time after time afta-time on abortion language.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., an opponent, said that polls show abortion funding is not amcmg the top 20 concerns of the American public. "The issue is the greatest non-issue in the country today, he said, although it is not a non-issue in the Senate and in the House.

Senators voting nay either were liberals who disliked the tough anti-abortion language or conservatives unsympathetic toward D.C.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay .

FIRE FUNDS By a vote of 38 ftx and 55 against, the Senate blocked a prqx)sed 50 per cent cut in funds for rural fire protection grants. This vote killed a motion in favor of the cut.

The amendment was offered to an Interior Department! money bill (HR 4930) that was passed and sent to conference with the House. As passed by the Senate, the program provides $30 million annually to the states for grants to benefit rural fire departments.

Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky who favored the cut. said senators cannot restrain federal spending if they support every budget increase that happens to be popular.

Sen. Donald Stewart. D-Ala., Senators voting yea favored an opponent of lulling the budget reducing the fire protecon increase, said many states can- outlays, not afford adequate fire protec- Morgan and Helms voted tion without the federal aid. nay.

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Learning Bilingualism In Immersion Education

By BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT Associated Press Writer

>A\ DIEGO. Calif (APt -Kinht year-old William Arxuth-mit was in a hurry and didn't realize he was speaking Spanish when he asked the store clerk for a can of soda Nine-year-old Darin .Albert \yas talking aloud in her sleep - in Spanish The three Kimbril youngsters speak Spanish yyhen they don t yyant the folks to know what they're saying.

These children are native English-speakers who are learning bilingualism in a program known as "immersion education," which employs the nt'yy language as the basic tongue lor the curriculum Teachers speak only Spanish, students do arithmetic in Span-ish-language workbooks and they learn to read in Spanish.

\te're leaching what every other child is learning, but through Spanish. says Hal Wingard. foreign language curriculum spec'ialist for the San Diego TnifiiKi Schixil District. We're not teaching Spanish, we re teaching subject content. Spanish is simply the medium of iastruction "

Sin Diego's immersion program, now in its .second year. IS the largest in the United States Others are located in Milwaukee, where tljc language IS German, in Silver Springs. Md., and Plattsburgh. N.Y., which have French programs, and in Culver Citv, Calif.,

which also offers Spanish.

While relatively new in the United Stales, immersion education has flourished in Canada for more than a tkaen years and it was the Montreal program that encouraged Wingard to start one in San Diego.

Test results from Canadian cities show youngsters in immersion prgrams on a par in achievement levels including reading with children who learn in English-speaking classrooms. Wingard says.

"What they discovered in Montreal is that children learn to read once in their lives, says Wingard "Once theyve learned the process, then any language the child knows in other words, speaks he can read.

The only admission requirement for the program is that a child not already be fluent in Spanish. Slow learners are welcome, Wingard says, and face problems no different frdm a regular classroom.

In a third-grade classroom in San Diego, teams of youngsters compete in a Spanish multiplication bee in which one child from each team was given a problem and tried to be first to shout out the answer.

Fifth-graders work on math problems involving percentages. On the classroom walls are charts depicting El Sistema Planetario Solar. In a fourth-grade classroom, a post-

Nickelsen Is Named To ECU Programs

DR. J.A. NICKELSEN

Dr. Julie A. Nickelsen has lie<'n named assistant professor of lamily practice at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

She will participate in patient care .services at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice f enter and supervise aspects of the undergraduate and graduate medical education programs in family practice.

Dr Nickelsen formerly was a.sMstant professor of family medicine at the State University of New York at Buffalo and aswK'iate medical director of the Family Practice Center of IX'aconess Hospital in Buffalo.

She was in private practice in Altus, Okla.. for two years and served as preceptor in family medicine for the Oklahoma Univeristy Medical School,

She received her undergraduate and medical degrees from Northwestern University and completed residency training at Deaconess Hospital,

She currently is working on a collaborative project with physicians at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which evaluates after-hours calls from patients.

Harvest Sale On November 3

The United Methodist Women of Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will sponsor a Harvest Sale on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 8 to 5 p.m. The event will take place at Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on Stan-tonsburg Road near Joyners Crossroads outside Farmville.

A wide range of items will be sold including quilts, handmade crafts, and "Yard sale items. Baked goods will also be available for purchase. Lunch will be served, also. Proceeds from the sale will go to various projects of the United Methodist Womens group.

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er on the wall depicts the human skeleton with its parts identified in Spanish.

Its phenomenal to go into a classroom and see these children and not know that theyre native English-speaking. Wingard remarks.

Slips of the English tongue sometimes happen in the classroom in the youngsters conversations, and occasionally by teachers explaining a concept above the childrens Spani^ comprehension ability.

Those instances are rare in the second year of the program, and more common in kindergarten and in the upper grades where the children started their schooling in English.

Beginning in third grade, part of the school curriculum is conducted in English, no matter how fluent the children are in Spanish.

"We know the children will be handicapped in the spelling of English unless we do some^ thing about it," Wingard explains.

So for the children who begin the program in kindergarten through second grade, they will have an average 15 percent of their class time committed to English in the higher grades for spelling and capitalization. ... We also want them to be able to express themselves in writing through English, so they will be writing stories and poems in English things

were not sure they would get at home, he continues.

Most parents are enthusiastic about the program, and the children say they enjoy learning a second language

I like talking two languages, says 7-year-(dd Erica Olswi. ^Its fun talking Spanish.

"My mom put me in this be-'cause everybody knew how to talk Spanish in the family, says Gina Galindo. 8. who explained that both her parents were bom in Mexico. She likes how I talk Spanish. Now everybody knows how to talk it.

Donna Kimbril, whose twin 8-year-old daughters and ll-year-old son are all being im

mersed, is effusive in her praise.

"I think its fantastic. she says. My children qieak excellent Spanish as far as I can tell, because I dont understand it. Theyll talk to each other in Spanish all the time and they talk to me in Spanish, too, so Im beginning to pick up a few phrases.

Alan and Laurie Olson, Ericas parents, note that the Canadian studies showed immersed youngsters may fall slightly behind their pe^ in English for the first couple of years before catching up. The Olsons say theyre not worried, but not all parents are as comforted by the statistics that show immersed youngsters

eventually overcome the handicap of learning in a foreign language.

The parents most cwicemed are those whose children are in higher grades and who have more difficulty transferring the learning process from English to Spanish.

My daughter doesnt understand all the proMems in her math book, says Ray Sly about his sixth-grade dau^iter. 1 dont think shes keeping up with other schools. My other children were working on minor algebra in their fifth and sixth years and shes still in basic math. That disturbs me somewhat.

Wingard says he understand the fears of parents like Sly,

but stresses that tests given by the school district 1^ spring showed inunersiwi students were doing as well as they would be expected to in a re^ lar class.

I can never tdl a parerrt that what a child does in our program is the same as he would be doing if he werent in the program. acknowledges Wingard. But statistically, the achievement of children in immersion is the same as if they were not in immersiwi.

But if you have a diild who is a slow learner, hes mrt going to become a rapid ieamer in immersion, Wingard says. What you are going to have is a slow learner who is bilingual.

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Braxton M Worslev al Stephen Riugene Tripp 7.00 Michael A. Aldridge al Robert A. Unverferth aJ 12.50 Timothy W oodard Barnes al to Jerry L Jones al 17.00 F'errell L Blount III al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co. Inc. 1200

Charles T Clark al to Malcolm K Jackson al 44.50 The Evans Co of Greenville Inc to Rudy Lee Shepard al 33.00 Sidney T. Beacham al to KyongOia Ralph 16.50 Mary S. Edwards to Jack Richard Eldwards al no stamps Lillian G Horton to Louis G. Branch al no stamps Douglas M. Kelly al to William

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l^ke Placid Dev. Co. of Greenville to Wille Henn Hathaway al 10.00

Jasper R. McLawhom to Linda J McLawhom no stamps Linda L McLawhom to Jasper R. McLawhom no stamps

Lillian O'Mary' to Cecil Jackson Langley no stamps Ulysses G. Payton al to Tipton Builders Inc 2.50 Paul Reeves Jr. al to Roy Jarvis 53.50 Harry E. Roberson to US of America no stamps James Shirley to Annie Moseley Didley al no stamps Michael L. Aldridge al to RosinaC. Lao41.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Sidney!. Beacham al 13.00 Smith Deal Thompson al to Bobby Thompson al no stamps Aldridge & Southerland Realty to Manmohan Singh al no stamps

Marvin W. Aldridge to Rao Vemkata Krishna Sunkavalli al no stamps Ruth Brown Braddy to Charles

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Charles Lynn Carl al to Mona W'. Glidewellal 14.00 John H. Cherry al to John H. Cherry no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Stephen E. Jones al 55.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to John Patrick Clark al 32.50 Ronald L Dillon al to Deborah Diane Mills 3.00

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Bobbie C. Auston Excr. al to Lynn Gordon Borchert al 60.50 Becton. Dickinson & Co. to U.N.X. Chemicals Inc. 262.00 Carolina Model Home Corp. to Charles James Camey no stamps

Henry 0 Dunbar al to Raymond Cannon al 34.50 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc to Haywood R. W'hite al 37.00 Henry L. Grome Jr. al to W. Eugene Ainsworth Jr. al no stamps

Dennis E. Hardy Jr. al to Robert C. Young Jr. al 125.00 S.N. Highsmith al to Leonard S. English al 52.00 lone Sumrell Hill to Franklin Odell Walker al 39.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Douglas Eakins Jones al 43.00 Charles A. Johnson al to City of Greenville 5.50

Deward L. Nichols al Michael W Grubb al 2.00 Pitt County Realty Inc. to Sandra E. Harrison 37.00 David Lawyer Anderson al to Patnck Smith Hale al 47.00 Ann Riddick Ayers to Delmus Ray Ayers al no stamps DP Associates of G'ville Inc. to William H. Clark al no stamps P.L. Goodson Jr al to Ann H. Stanton 37.00 J.F. Co. to Bill Clark Const. Co. inc. 30.00 William F Joyner al to John Randolph Price al 38.50 Pete Lovulk) al to Phillip M. Privetleal 53.00 Wesley Clayton McGowan to Mazie Rose McGowan no stanqis

SAVE 50c

TIDE

DETERGENT

SAVE 54c ASrOR

COFFEE

49-01.

BOX

SWaBBAND U^.DA GRADE A WHITE

lARGE E^

DOZ.

WITH $7^ OR MORE ORD (UNIT ONE)

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDBI (UNIT ONI)

imiuM DOC. 57e

SAVE 31c

SUPERBRAND % SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

HAiFGAL

CTN.

RIDGE lARS OR TWIN POPS^ii88c

<??a$1.39

surantANO ICE cauM

BARS OR SANDWICHES

SJKRWHIP TOPPING 2 ^ $1.00

MOflfTON MACARONI * CHEBS OR ^

SPAGHEHI & MEAT 3 $1.00

DKIANA ^ PIE MORTON POT

SHEUS 2^$1.00.PIES

3 ^$1.00

SAVE 60c

MORTON FRIED CHICKEN

BOX

DAIRY DEPT.

SAVE 30c SUPERBRAND

COHAGE CHEESE

14B.

CUP

LO^COHAGE CHKSE VOWRT

CUP OtC

2CIW.OP2 ROZ.CUPI

$1UX)

TEXASGTYli BlSCUnS

4!^$1.00

SOUR CREAM SjSScH^ SPREAD

HHND#

.SPREAD

$i.ir

SAVE 20c

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

(1-PLY 40GSHBT ROUS)

4-ROU

PKG.

SAVE UP TO 33c THRIFTY MAID

MHOU at OHM6<mi

GOlDmCORN

UMAS

GETABUS

ImATOB

160L

CANS

SAVE UP TO 33c THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS

BUCKEYE PEAS

KIDNEY BEANS TOMATO SAUCE

150L

CANS

I**-"

GIFT CERTIFICATES

REMEMBRANCE IN GOOD TASTE IS A FOOD GIR CERTIFICATE FROM WINN-DIXIE. OUR GIR CERTIFICATE IS THE PERFECT SOIUTiON FOR GIR GMNG. CERTIFICATES IN $5.00, $7.50 OR $10.00 AMOUNTS ARE AVAIIABIE AT YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE STORE. FOR SPECIAL ORDERS CONTACT WINN4)IXIE ADVERTISING DEPT. (919) 833-1951.

CMCONOILTNHU ON RACiaD CNUNK

LIGHT TUNA ^73e

BABY FORMUU '^99c

TNRnV MAB $ tPAONRTI OR SPAMfTTI

RH40S 4 <?$1.00

INRVTYMNOtPOnH

MEAT

IMHRV MAN) $ 4PPU

JUICE

IHRMIYMAIO % IOR

PEANUTS

M *OL Q CAM

$1.00

2 ^$1.09 4 CM$1,00

FOtGBTS INSTANT

COFFEE*:? $439

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

ARROW I

BIEACH

JUG

63c.

Rllsburv

HUSIURY

UYR

CAKE

MIXES

1SVMZ. lOXES

PHURURT RUDV-TORmAD

FROSTINGS^^^!

12-01 CANS

PABST BLUE RIBBON

CTN.

0F6

ARROW $ AUMNNUM

s* FOIL

ROM

PAWNUQUIP

DETERGENT

220Z.

SIS

(^SSmNAISE Si $1.19j

CRACKHr

OOOD

SALTINES

(REOMM 01UH4AU TOK)

DOMMO 10X. 4X. WHT HOMI

. SUGAR

SAW 19c THRIFIYMAID

CHIU

WITH

BEANS

1(WZ.

CANS

NOODUS 2j?88e*SAUCE

NBNIC7nUK

1G02.

BTL

$1.19*BUACH

SACK.

$1.29 SYRUP

LOG CAMN OOUNTir KnCHW

1?$1A9

N.C.-WedneKtey. Octobarll, M-

ITS TIME TO HAKVBT N6 SAVINGS ON QUAilTY WINTHNXIE BRANDS YOUVE GROWN TO TRUST!

wni EMMB) nc Nua

the beef people

At Wflnn-Dbde WeVe Woiked Hard To Earn The Nome AndUveUpToOurReputaNonAs'The Beef People.

Look For The Brand Shield On Our Beef. 5^' If* Your Assurance Thai Ifs U4. Choice Heavy MkHWesleinOralnfed Beef. Thorf* The Best You Con Buy And ThoTs The Only Beef We selll And As For The Price ....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

GRILL RaI^S

PRODUCE PATCH

EASTERN

RED OR OOlDBf

DEUCIOUS APPLES

FOR

PURPOSE APPLS

sag 99c

0J.#1

SVVBT POTATOES

5 UB^$1.00

IU.#1

YHlOMf ONIONS

SS7e

NARVBTFWN ^

Ra> RADISHES

3 i!99c

SIROTS

39c

HARVEST FRESH (Si

GREEN CABBAGE

IB.

COATING-T 40c. fSai~'S? 6e. ?5ar We . 5S SreT 99c

NOnXUOHT gQn

.ORaUFB

A Marriage Withstood

75 Years

COVE GAP. W.Va. (AP) - In our anxious age of fragile rela-and fleeting marriages. Isaac and Ella Collins stand together like a pair of patient oaks.

And theyve stood that way for 75 years. The soikhem West Virginia couple recently celebrated their diamond wedding annivHsary.

It was the last day of August, says Mrs. Collins, 95.

EUie and Ike, as they call each other, can well remember their wedding day, back in 1904. Collins came to the wedding, with his father, a sister and a txxither, in a horse-drawn buggy. When he went home, be took his tnide with him.

My mother stayed home to cook supper, he recalls.

EUie CoUins was 21 when she was married. At that time, the limi^ of ho- world - and her husbands extended no fur

ther than a CMgUe of miles in any direction.

Ikes mother gave us a featho* bed, she says. My mother gave us some pUlows and some quilts she had made.

And dont forget the geese, reminds her husband. Your mother also gave us a bunch of geese.

He shook his bead as he remembered the geese.

nwy strayed off the next day tmd we never saw them again. We always thought a peddler got them.

Pipe smoke curled around Dees huge, white, handlebar mustache as he reflected on the

years.

Ive had a mustache since I was a young man, says Collins, who is 97. Always hated to shave my uppo* lip.

But EUie can remember Ike when his upper lip was as bare as a newly-mowed hayfield.

He was 13 when we met, she says. I was struck on him frwn the first.

Me, too, Ike says. EUie was the only sweetheart I ever had. Our p^ents owned adjdn-ing farms and we went to school together in a one-rocmi school.

Ike and EUie CoUins have stayed put during their lives together. They live in a smaU motNle home in Cove Gap, about 40 mUes south d Hut-ington on the nHtbon edge of the southern West Virginia coalfields. They live next to

their son, Btrl, who is in his 70s. They were bom ri^t iwff-by.

Where we live now is in Wajne County, says the elder CoUins. We were bora Just over the hiU, in Lincoln County. UntU eight years ago, EUie and me lived up on top of the hfll, ust a coqple of mUes from here.

At the beginiUng of their marriage, Ike and EUie CoUins Uved with his parents in a log cabin buUt by CdUns grandfather.

My parrats moved od after a few months, he says. They wait ova to Big Creek to set ig) a store.

'flatly afta his parents departed, CoUins buUt a new home fa himself and his tide. By then, she was pregnant.

I cut the logs and hauled them down to the sawmUl, he recaUs. Then 1 brou^t them

back up the hUl and planed than by hand. When I was finished, we had Uie first frame home in these parts.

Cdlins took over his grandfathers 190-acre farm, a ragged expanse of hUls and hollows. He raised cows, con, wheat, sheep and pigs, among otha things. He also cut plenty (rf timber.

I went timberin the day afta we were married, he recaUs. Didnt believe in honeymoons. StiU dont.

EUie, meanwhUe, raised a vegetable garden, cooked and canned. She also made quilts and blankets, carding the wool ftYHn the dieep.

And she had five chihben, four of whom survived. Each diUd recdved a featha bed made by his motha, who had gotten anotha flock of geese and had [ducked their soft, downy underfeathos.

We neva bad electricity a runnii^ wata tmtU we moved down off the hfll, says Ike Collins. And I neva owned an aufomobUe a any otha mota vehicle. But I drove plenfy of teams of horses, and oxen and mules. *

In the past few years,lw-

eva. Dee and EUie have stowed down. Dee Collins now spends a lot ai time napping in a bed-roan that contains a large picture of a handsome, brownhaired yoemg coigile.

That was taken a few months after we were mar

ried, says Eflie CoUins.

Iawi

-The D*il> ReflcctM-, UreenvUle, NC.-Wediwday, October S>. UTO

District Court Report

Judge Robert D Wheeler disposed of the following cases dunng the September 24-28 term of District Court in Pitt County

Andrew Renaldo Adler, Greeostxwo exceeding sale speed. 10 days lail suspended on payment o< tiOand cost

Randall Hill Askew. Kinston ex teeding sate speed 10 days jail suspencied on payment ot JIO and cost

Deane Planner Bell, Trinity ex ceeding sate speed 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Barry Gray Bager Winston Salem, damage to personal property, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay costs.

Gregory Mark Daniels. Bancroft Avenue, carry concealed weapon, not guilty

Ronald Gay, Pollard Street, trespass 90 days lail suspended on payment of cost, communicating threats, not guilty

Natheral Green, Grimesland, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment olcost

Curtis Leonard LoHis, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Jerry Mullins, Route 10, Green ville exceeding sate speed, 10 days lail suspended on payment ot $10 and

cost

Sierl D Paramore Dickinson Avenue, assault, not guilty

Steven Timothy Rooks, Rocky Mount no operators license, volun tary dismissal, driving under in lluence. 6 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Robert Nathan Skyes. Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail

suspended on payment ot $10 and ^cost

' Arthur Tatt Taylor, Tarboro, ex

ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail

suspended on payment ot $15 and cost

Bryant Davis Wheeler, Elm City, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Amoo H. Jordan III, Route 2.

Greenville, worthless check, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Johnnie AAack Barrow, Grifton, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost

Randall Forrest Britt, Hawthorne Road, speeding, driving while drink ing, voluntary dismissal, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $300 and cost

Ricky Allen Campbell, Grimesland, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

cost

Lester Ellis Jr., Ayden, unauthoriz ed possession of liquor, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $S) and cost.

Clint Vernon Feamster, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost

James Douglas Gray, Greenville, unauthorized use of conveyance, mo tion to dismiss allowed.

David Godley, Winterville, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jeffrey Lynn Hanchett, Stokes, ex

ceeding sate speed, lO days laii suspended on payment ot $10 and cost exjreeding sate speed. 30 days jail susperxled on payment ot $25 and cost

Robert Edwin Hodgin. Overlook Drive, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspertded on payment ot cost

Danny Costella Hornes, Route 8, Greenville, stop light violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Rodney Jones, Winterville. wor thiess check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspertded on payment ot cost and chetk, $25 fine for failure to appear

Joseph Lawrence Kue. Farmville, exceeding sate speed, prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Ronald Calvin Langston. Hillcrest Trailer Park, possession of mari juana, $100 and cost

Paige Donson AAoore, Route 5, Greenville, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal

William Randy Moore, Farmville, speeding, careless and reckless driv ing, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment ot $150 and cost, surrender operators license.

Tess Hudson Proctor, Virginia, possession of alcoholic beverage under age 18, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Paul A Richardson. Arlington, Va.. possession ot alcoholic beverage under age 18. 30 days jail^spended on payment ot $50 and cOst.

Robert Lee Savage. Delaware, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Jasper Sheppard, Bethel, assault inflicting serious Injury, voluntary dismissal.

James Ivory Smith, Washington, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

William Jasper Stanley. Fleming Street, financial responsibility violation, registration violation, and ex pired license plate, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Mrs. Thomas E. Stocks, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Debra Pollard Mixon, Willlamston, drugged in public, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Linwood Earl Turnage, Gritton, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost-remit.

James Wooten, Dudley Street, trespass, 3 days jail.

Clifton Reddick, bastardy and nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost, $46 per month sup port.

Earl Nello Curry, Courtney Square, possession of alcoholic beverage under 18, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, obtain advances under promise to work and pay, dismissed.

Mike Greco, Verdant St., assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, assault on female (2 counts), not guil ty

Mildred Jackson, Washington Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Amos Henry Jordan III, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Horace Lawrence. Route 6, Green ville. assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Toni Lynn Salleby. Wilson, driving under influence, i months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Danny Ray Smith, Grimesland, drinking beer in public place, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Forrest Wilson. Darden Drive, assault inflicting serious injury, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost,

Danny Ray Whitfield, Stokes, com municating threats, frivilous and malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

George W. Taylor, Clubway Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Thelma Marie Hill, Red Banks Road, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Paul David Osman. Heath Street, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Timothy Wayne Anderson, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs.

William Earl Andrews, La Grange, careless and reckless driving, speeding, tail to stop for blue light and siren, excess speed to eiude ar rest, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $350 and cost, probation 12 months.

Cleveland Artis, Ayden, cruelty to animals, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Jeffrey Ray Artis, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

William Barrett, Bradly Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost and check, probation 12 months.

Steve Bazemore, assault, com municating threats, not guilty.

Howard Bellah, Ayden. assault, malicious and frivilous prosecution, $25 and cost.

Kyle Lee Bullock, Farmville, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Leroy Cantey, Grifton, larceny, no probable cause found.

Gary Lewis Carrow, Vanceboro, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Cir cle, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Steven Clay Haddock, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer tor judgment continued upon payment ot cost.

Mary Justice Cash, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Hamilton Cash, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs.

Randy Earl Cates, Winterville, driving under influence, voluntary dismissal.

William Lawrence Causey, Grit ton, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; fail to stop tor blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Cook, Ayden, drunk and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal,

Alonzo Cox, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Edgewood Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, speeding, 4 months jail.

Kenneth Ray Dail, Ayden, driving under influence, voluntary dismissal.

John Dean, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution, $25 and cost.

Jacqueline Sue Dudley, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Augusta Edwards, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clifton Mack fi. Fleming, Winter ville reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Grover Hugh Garris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment con finued upon payment of cost.

David Godley. Winterville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check,

Leander Ellis Green, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Barbara Grimes, Winterville, carry concealed weapon, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal

Aaron Harper, Ayden, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost

Vernie Heath Jr, Kinston, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Willie Hoojzer, Ayden. larceny, not less than 12 months or more than 24 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

William Earl Jenkins, Ayden, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Johnny Victor Johnson, Riverside Trailer Park, speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Danny Jones, Hookerton, driving under influence, 90 days jail.

Bennie Joyner, Ayden, assault on female, malicious and frivilous pro secution, $25 and cost.

Cossle Joyner, larceny, malicious and frivilous prosecution, $25 and cost,

AAaebelle Letchworth King, Ayden. .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspencied on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Bennett Watterson LaPrade Jr., Oak Street, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

John Richard Leonard III, Terry Street, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Nick AAabrey, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Roger Lee Mann. Jackson Trailer Court, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Walter Clifton Martin, Polkton, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Tommy Randolph Millhiser, Phillips Circle, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

David Patterson Stewart, Virginia, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Ray Peaden, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

William Larry Peele, Washington, possession ot stolen vehicle, no operators license, driving under influence, 90 days jail.

Wilbert Phillips, Ayden, trespass, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Magnolia Grimes Powell, Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Reeves, Ayden, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Joseph Russell Shivers, speeding, motion to dismiss is al lowed.

Michael Small, Cadillac Street, speeding, driving under influence, no operators license, give officer false ID, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 12

months.

Alton Paul Stocks Jr., Ayden. littering. voluntary dismissal.

Walvie Tucker, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

David Bowers Whichard. Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, posses Sion ot marijuana. 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.

Clarence Lee Whitehurst, no ad dress, improper equipment, no operators license, registration violation, financial violation, 60 days jail

suspended on payment ot $75 and

cost.

Exxum Wiggins, Vanceboro, no operators license, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $25 and

cost.

Louis Thomas Williams. Root? 2, Greenville, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Thonnas Calvin Williams. Gritton, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Jimmy Wynn, Grifton, larceny, no probable cause found.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 3 days jail.

Herbert L. Barnes, Bethel, bastar-dy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Earl Carmon, W. Fourteenth Street, bastardy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Ben Carr, Dudley Street, assault on female, 20days jail.

Jeffrey Chamberlain, Ayden, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Rose Edwards, Evans Street, trespass, dismissed.

Theodore Hardy, Jr., Grifton, non support, dismissed.

Alton Ray Little. Lakeview Ter race, nonsupport, not guilty.

Julian R. Norvell, Stratford Arms, dismissed.

Larry Wayne Smith, Ayden, bastardy/nonsupport, dismissed.

Earl Spellman Jr., W. Fourteenth Street, assault, not guilty.

Tony Tarylor, N. Washington Street, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $100 attorney tees.

Willie AMck Thomas, Simpson, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Clifton James Webb, Elm City, ex ceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Gene M. Wilson, PIH Street, credit card fraud (3 counts), 12-24 months jail suspended on payment ot $250 and cost and restitution In each case, probation 2 years.

Almetta Wooten, W. Third Street, assault with a deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Thomas Lewis Worsley, trespass, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Revival Series Begins Nov. 1

Revival services will be held Nov. 1-4 at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church with evangelist Tag Gunter. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Nov. 4, with no night services that evening. The Rev. Phillip Bland, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Greenville Cable TV Brings You SUPER SERVICE, Offering A Greater Selection Of Programming To Choose From.

Now Theres Programming

That Each Member Of Your Family Can Choose From.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

THREE SUPERSTATIONS...Channel 17 Atlanta...Channel 9 New York...Channel 5 Washington, D.C.

TWO SPORTS SERVICES...Madison Square Gardens And ESPN Featuring NCAA Sports With 24 Hour Programming.

TWO CHANNELS Of inspirational Programming (CBN & PTL)

Three Channels Of Specialty Programming... Satellite Program Network Featuring Over 55 Hours Of Movies Per Week. Nickelodeon-A Full Channel Of Commercial Free Childrens Programs C-Span-Gavel To Gavel Coverage Of U.S. House Of Representatives.

THREE INFORMATION CHANNELS-24 Hour UPI News. New York Stock Exchange, And 24 Hour Local & Regional Weather Station...

TWO FM SERVICES...WYYD FM and WUNC FM Featuring Classical And Jazz Music. All This Fabulous Programming Plus Your Favorite Network Stations And PBS Station Can Be Yours! /*

Plus...SHOWTIME!IIOur Optional Premium Channel Providing Convenient And Uninterrupted Viewing Of Blockbuster Movies And Specials.

Our New 19 Channel, SUPERSERVICE and Showtime Can Be Brought To Your Home By GREENVILLE CABLE T.V.

Only $9.85-Super Service Per Month Only $18.85^uper Service Plus Showtime Per Month

Call 756 5677 Today!

J>c.

P. 0. BOX 446 GREENVILLE, N. C, 27834

THOFFKUl

(OUPON

r" " STORE COUPON--------- **

SAVENK

Take this coupon to your grocer. Wbrth 100 on yovr next purchase of any size bottle of Del Monte Catsup.

Ml Giocp Oil MonieCofwaHOf.ii'eofen this couBon tor 'Oc oijs 5c ''' "arfliino itovidec-'l ,s i;ei*W iiom a leia cjsio^e' o" '"e ouxnase cl acj sizt Dome oi 0l MO^^E Carsco iK ii , 300 tequesi joo socnii 'Cvoices oioviiio ou-cDjse wiinm the las; 90 oas oi a sjHidem sioct to cwr cows suOmmec tot leaemoDon Cooooh may noi oe assioneo 01 t'ansieireo Cus lomei must oay any sates ia> voec .ne'e 3*o- ' hiOiteO tueti 01 'esi'itec Oy a. Good ociy m Ci!s 01 lo*"' ih USA .iie'e aOveitiseo Dy W ;

Mome Coioo'ation Cash ,aiue Dthc Couooo '

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__52734 OfFEB LIMITEO TO ONE COUPON PER |

FAMILT GROUP OPGANIZATION 08 AD08ESS Ahoooiicaiionallhis' coupon othei than noei the te-ms as stated he-ei" constitutes uauO

10<

COUPON EXPIRES NOV 23 1979

STORE COUPON

10(

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Its 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

wmmmm

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 3,1979 GUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED440NE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

*730,632

CASH PRIIIS AVAILABLi

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FairWimlB

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

10%" DINNER PLAH

CompWer piscM srt availsMs Psltsm it atH()it on opon stock nruua.

tor t miniffluffl oi (in TOirt. but upwcmm

pricn 4I bo bigtior

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START TOUR SET TODAY!

U.S.CHOICEBEEF!

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16 TO 20 bone

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ARMOURS STAR U.S. GRADE A

TUIEY BREAST

4 TO SIB. IK.

SHI8

COCA-COLA

8 Pack 16 OZ.

^.'1.

NOW For Tne First Time.

99'

Plus Deposit

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

volume onW

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U.S. CHOICE SEEF...LEAN BONELESS

STEWMC BEEF

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS

SHOULDER ARM ROAST

$-|88

l.2"

10% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK JV^

CENTER i END CUTS ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

M.28

8 LBS. OR MORE

LANDOFROST WAFER THIN

SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS

ALL 2%-3

VARIETIES OZ. PKQ. EA.

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS *1.58 BEEF FRANKS *1.68

12 OZ. PKG. VARIETY PAK

LUNCHEON MEATS

REG

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GVYALTNEYS

HOT OR MILD PURE

P0RKSAUSA8E it: 98*

REGULAR OR THICK

SLICED BACON liS. *1**

BOLOGNA

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED

COOKED PICNIC r *2*'

SUCEO

COOe HAM -kf *2**

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'country

HAMS

(SLICED FREE) $ WHOLE LB.

HALF LB.

6PR sis.:

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NEWYORK STRIP

STEAKS

SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

88'

WINNER QUALITY

SLICED BACON 88

12 OZ. PKG.

CLAUSSENS

KOSHER DILL

PICKLES M"

SWEET N'SOUR

PICKLES - T

FRESH

SAUERKRAUT

JIFFY IMEATS

EASY TO PREPARE . - and SERVE CUBED BEEF PAHIES BREADED VEAL PAHIES BREADED CHUCK WAGON PAHIES

YOUR 1 LB. CHOICE" PKG.

MRS. PAULS

FAMILY PAK-14 0Z. PKG.

FISH STICKS OR FISH FILLETS

SUPER^h

GARDEN FRESH

PRODUCE!

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APPLES 69

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FOR CARAMEL APPLES

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FROZEN ENTREES FROZEN VEGETABLES

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PiDPiPC Dfll I ^ Spaart^Broccoli With Chaese

bMHMaL RULL uo*. I * CaullflowarWithChaaSauca

GREEN PEPPERS 14 0*. 1 10Oz.Pkg.Ea. 64

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WITM'MEAT SAUCE

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BROCCOLI ..0. /9

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POTATOES o. 74' NIBLET CORN

10 Oz. Pkg.

BOIL-N-BAG

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58'

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VANITY FAIR

1MCNT.

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PAPER TOWELS

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40 OZ.

100

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COORIES

VALU-PLUS TODDLER

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CRICKET DISPOSABLE

UGlinRS

159

78'

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59'

JENOS PIZZAS

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE 117 HAMBURGER oz

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SAVER

7V4 oz. our pride

MACARONI & CHEESE

16 oz. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

160Z.CAN ROBEFiTS

TOMATOES 00

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16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

Vi GALLON...AST. FARM CHARM m nn

ICE CREAM & SHERBET

MRS. FILBERTS _ ie* j Art

MARGARME u . 2/M

JOHNSON 6 JOHNSON

BABY POWDER

lOZ.

PARKAY

LITE SPREAD

KRAFT DIET

MARGARME

HUNGRY JACKBM FLAKY

BISCUITS

WEIGHT WATCHERS

CHEESE

2 LB. BOWL

2/8 OZ. TUBS.

5 CNT.

CHOCOLATE*CHO. SUNDAESWISS MISS

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VARIETY PDPS

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JOHNSON & JOHNSON

REGULAR OR SUPER PLUS PLAYTEX a wa ^ a

TAMPON

BUFFERIN

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

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60 CNT.

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SUAVE BALS

NORMAL/DRY OR OILY

SHAMPOO

S-|38

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CONDITIONER ..oz

APPLESAUCE

16 oz. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

16 oz.

PURR & BEARS

V4 oz. FRANCO AMERIC

SPAGHEHI

YOUR CHOICE

$100

FOR^

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

150Z. VAN CAMPS

KIDNEY BEANS

16 oz. GREEN GIANT

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 1.1879

ACROSS

1 Compass reading

4 Neat - pm

7 Mimic

8 Bangs

10 Ancient tribe of Bntons

11 More saintly

13 Sometimes

demanded by lawyers

IS Air comb, form

17 Musical direction

18 Overhead railways

19 Take out

2U High, in bridge

21 Minds

23 Melancholy

25 So be it

2S Meadows

27 Stadium cheer

28 Otherwise called

30 American author

33 Alteration, of a sort

31 Peninsula in Newfoundland

37 Heath

38 Ijevels

39 Capital of lari'ia

40 Ending for gam

or ter

41 Bishopric

DOWN

1 Missile weapon

2 Swiss herdsman

3 Chicago baseball field

4 On high

5 Burst of cheers

C French girlfriend

7 Dull pain

8 Glistened

Avg. solution time: 20 min. BEt^Dj

10-31

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

9 Lake in New York

19 River in Peru

12 Sovereign

14 Congers

15 Letter

19 Lair

20 Roman bronze

21 Nebraska Indian

22 Conduct oneself

23 Unwilling to listen

24 Servings of bacon

25 Circle segment

20 Service club members

28 Metal tag

29 Sierra -

30 Filmdoms Janis or Robert

31 Killer whale

32 Greek letter

34 Hub of a wheel

35 Noted canal

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to look into and decide on new attitudes, points of view that could be more a part of your life in the future. Handle minor problems conscientiously.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consider your personal wishes and how best to attain them quickly. Join with loved ones in a social gathering and have fun.

TV Log

For complaio TV programming Information. conaull your waakly TV SHOWTIME from SunPay * DaMy Raflactor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 M-A-S-H

a 00 Lest Resort

8 30 Struck by 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 5:30 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina

a 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beatthe 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:X One Day at 4:00 LoveolLife 4:X Merv 5:X Happy Days

8 :00 9/Alive News

6 X News

7:00 Joker'sWild

7 X M-A-S-H t oo Waltons

9 X Hawaii 5-0 )0:X B Jones

II :M News II :X Akovie

Pay-TV Could Try Ads

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze personal deairea and get the information you need in onler to obtain them. Look to a clever expert for advice on an important plan.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to gain your most intimate goals wisely. Evening is fine for enjoying the company of good friends at pleasurable amusements.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Please those who have power over your affairs, career matto-s and get ahead faster. Be more affectionate with kin.

. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the infonnation you need that can help you to be successful in a new project. Get out to group affairs and meet associates who can help you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use more practical methods you can easily meet any promiaaa you have made. Discuss future plans with mate, kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get mattws of principle worked out with the aid of those of varied experience. Civic affairs should be handled with a new a[^>roach.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the woik ahead of you from a new angle and know how best to handle it. Come to a better understanding with partners.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take your mate, loved one, to an interesting new place that will prove fascinating to you both. Be clever at figures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget old ideas and arguments at home and concentrate on the new and inspiring. You are fascinated by a new interest

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put away outdated metiods and get into the new so that you can be more sue-ceseful in the future. Be careful not to overwork.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) By using different approaches, you can easily get rid of anxieties now. Evening should be relegated to one you love. Be clever.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will use modem systems fw updating old and obsolete ones and become more successful with them. Give good moral and religious teaching sarly in life. A music lover here, also. Good diet is an important factor in early formative years. One who likes fun. also.

"TIm Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:W All In 7:X Tic Tac 8:M Real People 9:00 Strokes 9:X Hello Larry IO:M From Here 11:00 News II:X Tonight 1:M Tomorrow 2. M Nev THURSDAY 5:X Adam 12 6:M Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:M Shore 10 M Card Sharks

I0:X Squares 11:M Rollers II:X Wheelof 12:X News Noon I2:X Password l :X Our Lives 2:M Doctors 2:X AnotherWId 4:X AAatchGame 4:X WlldWlld 5:X Newlywed 6:X News X NBCNevys 7:X All In 7:X Tic Tac B:X Buck Rogers 9:00 Oulncy 10:X K. Colombo II:X News II :X Tonight t:M Tomorrow 2:M News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

CRYPTOQUIP

10-31

FMRIXI FMGUAM KCLBBUI GLIUKB

GMR'K AUMW IXGCWUK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LOCAL POLITICIAN ASPIRES TO RE-ELECTION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc

WEDNESDAY

7:M 3'sACrowd 7:X Donahue 8:X Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's

10 M Vegas

11 :M News

II X Love Boat 1.45 AAaverIck 2 45 Edition

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings :M TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:M Donahue 10 ;X Douglas ll:M Lavernea. II:X Family

12:M Love Expert I2:X Ryan's I :M Children 2:X One Life 3;X Hospital 4:W TomiJerry 5:M A. Griflith 6:00 News 6:X News 7:X 3'sACrowd 7:X Gong Show 8:X Laverne e x Benson 9:M NFL 11:45 News 12:15 Pirate 12:55 Gel Smart 12:40 Baretta 1:25 Maverick 2:40 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

284 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR INEATRE

MfnWest

Of Greenville On U.S. 264  (FarmvllleHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENOS

TONIGHT

Mterious COMEOV... Satisfactkm Euaranteed youH COME am!

Folk Signs Big AAovie Contract

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Falk, who gave up his hit "Columbo series two years ago, has signed a three-year contract with Columbia Pictures to develop his own movies in which he will also star.

The stars association with Columbia began with a pair of hit comedy films, "Murder by Death and The Cheap Detective made after his departure from Columbo.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Exposures /:X Report 8:00 Connection 9:W Performances ll:M D.Cavett II:X News THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Writing 8:X Matter and 8:M Readalongl 9:M Sesame St.

10 :M Music 10:X Readalong II 10:40 Trade offs 11:00 Politics H:X Footsteps 12:M Matterof 12 :X Readalong II 12 :X Elec.Co.

I M Thinkabout

1:15 All About I :X Readalong I 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:X AAathemallcs 2:15 Stepping Into 2;X Feelings 3:X Supervisor 3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame St 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect, Co.

6:X Making It 6:X Review 7:00 Conference 7;X Report 8 :00 Young and old 9.M Preview 9:M Camera III

10 :X Theatre

11 :M O.CaveH 11 :X News

Basing Shows In Monte Carlo

ASTHMA CLINIC

MOSCOW (AP) - A cave is the site of a new asthma clinic that was opened recently in the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan.

Doctors say the constant temperature, humidity and air pressure, the salt vapors and the absence of harmful microorganisms improve the health HOLLYWOOD (UPI) of asthma sufferers in 8 to 10 Twentieth Century-Fox and days, producer-director Marty Paset-

ta will produce The Monte ______

Carlo Show, a series of 24 one-hour variety spectaculars for worldwide syndication.

The new series will originate entirely from Monaco and will feature European headliners, backed by a chorus of beautiful show girls. Each show will be hosted by a new international personality,

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The A.C. Nielsen Co., whose famous numbers figure so largely in the tube-watching options of a nation, has entered the pay-TV market. I wondered why.

The purpose of Nielsen ratings, as I had understood it, was to determine how many people watched a certain show on commercial television, the numbers being used to set advertising rates.

Pay television, as I had understood it, featured uncut and uncensored programs without commercials (with that latter aspect being pay-TVs brightest feature). Since ratings are used to set advertising rates, and since there is no advertising on the major pay-TV services, then what is the need for ratings on pay-TV?

Dave Harkness, Nielsens marketing manager, has many reasons. I figured he might. Advertising agencies, pay-TV companies, ABC, NBC and CBS, he says, all bought Nielsens first report on pay-TV.

Harkness says that pay-TV networks, such as Home Box Office, want the r^rt to determine which of their programs were best-liked, and for scheduling purposes.

Advertising agencies, he said, wanted the Nielsen report to see how extensively pay-TV has diminished the clout of the biggest national advertising medium, commercial TV. The networks, he said, were interested for the same reasons.

The potential threat factor, he called it.

But Home Box Office, Show-

Gary's Mother Bringing Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mother of 11-year-old television star Gary Coleman has filed a $1 million damage siiit contending television interviewers met with her talkative son under false pretenses.

Edmonia Coleman filed the suit Tuesday in Superior Court against the American Broadcasting Co. and its network news-feature show, 20-20.

She charged that 20-20 interviewed her son, who stars on the NBC series Diffrent Strokes, after permission had been denied. And Mrs. Coleman alleged that the interviewers gained access to her sons dressing room under false pretenses.

time and other pay-TV services insist they are not even thinking about selling advertisments.

The Nielsen pay-TV report, compiled last February and released in the late-summer, showed that pay-TV was competing strongly with the commercial networks. Pay-TV was as close in the ratings to NBC as NBC was to the leader, ABC. The ratings also showed that television sets were used more in homes with pay-TV.

ITiis suggests commercials. Ron Kaatz, of the J. Walter Thompson advertising firm, agrees. His agency was among the firms that bought the Nielsen pay-TV report, because pay-TV is definitely seen as a potential advertising medium.

But what of the promises that there will never be ads on pay-TV?

They say that now because thats how they got started (featuring programs without commercial interruption), Kaatz resp(mds. But Ill bet you that youll see commercials on pay-TV.

If so, uncut, uncensored programming will be the only major feature separating pay-TV from commercial TV; and how long can that last if advertisers get into the game?

And if advertising becomes central to pay-TV programming, that other Nielsen by-product cancellation might come into play.

Well, theres still video cassette. Oh, were looking at that, too, says Kaatz. Cable, satellite, vido-disc and cassette ... its fun, all the exciting opportunities.

^East Carolina Playhouse Presents

For Colored Girls

Who Have Considered

Suicide

When The

Rainbow

Enuf

by ntozake shange

A passionately spellbinding choreopoem which captures the inner feelings of toidays Black woman.

Directed by Edgar R. Loessin October31 through Novembers November 5 through 7 8:15 p.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

Tonight,

^ take a c earer look at the stars.

ThibOYMwiils onw youth. OntKwgMlw. Ombfiroytdtiir. Omiovodlw.

t ^hiccanoF)MS i*i*3

|| 756 3307 Greenville Square Center

LAST 2 DAYS- ^

^ "I 'ne(|ui\(H;all\ |

the mosi Icrrifving |

y ni(i\ ic l\ (i (!\ T siHin." *

#5 - \tllH l)\KK NUsa/inr I

L WHEN A ^STRANGER!

. y CALLSJ5_^

Plaza fmm\\ cinema P2'3

PITT-PIAZA

N-O-W!

BlAkE EDWARDS

lOi

S^HOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS DAILY (R) 3:00-8:00 7:00-0:00^

HURRY!

MUST END THUR!

iiHMF-rm mWMML ff Ct/ffi

STARTING FRIOAY-PLAZA CINEMAS ROCKY H.CRIMEBUSTERS

Tune in to Television 7 and see a new WITN-TV. With a clearer, sharper picture of your TV favorites, thanks to our new 2,000-foot Tall Tower. You can enjoy watching shows gven more than before.

7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Real People

9:00 Different Strokes 9:30 Hello Larry

Tonight, tune in to the stars on WITN-TV.

ON TOP OF IT AIL

wmm

ine uauy KOMcuir, unwutuw, i<.w.

EANUTS

YK.MA'AMJKKOU) I'M ALL WET...

I UALKEPALLTHE WAI TO SCHOOL IN THE P0RIN6 RAIN

I FEEL LIKE A VD^EPRAT

i/iX) wouldn't GIVE A PMINU510ADROU)NEC7 RAX WOULP'fOV MA'AM?

IllJ

THfpf II ee 1^ CMPt 0Hl5S^ pm'ieApYa'K J ipemr

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Ford

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Bethel. Bethel. North Carolina in the office of the Town Hall up to 2 30 PM, Wednesday, November 14, 1979, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read lor the clearance of property on Church, Crawford, and Lincoln Streets.

Proposals must be on standard forms furnished by the Town and must be marked 'Proposal lor Clearance Activities "

Proposals forms and specifics lions may be obtained at the office of the Town Hall, during the regular working hours of 9 5 Monday through Friday The Town of Bethel reserves the right to reject any or all proposals Michael L Lord

Community Development Director Bethel. North Carolina (919)835 6191 Oct. 18, 24, 31, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Augustus Ro

?rs lafe of Pitt County. North arolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the 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 imrrtediafe payment

This 19th day of October, 1979.

Lillian Lucille Rogers Rt t. Box 11 D Grimesland, N C 27837 E xecutrix of the estate of Ernest Augustus Rogers, deceased Oct. 24. 31, Nov 7, 14. 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request tor a (parlance by John Causey, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from front setback requirements for multi family dwellings under Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to construct a multi family dwelling at 118 River Bluff Road This properly is toned for "R 6" usage The time, date, and place of fhe public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 15, 1979, in the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthingfon City Clerk Oct. 31, Nov 9, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF AD J USTME NTS OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlfie Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Sam and Dave's Snack Bar whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from side set back requirements under Section 32 16 and 32 80 of the City Code in order to construct a new building on the combined lots at 1200 North Greene Street This property is ton ed for "Highway Commercial" (CH)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, November IS, 1979, in the City Council Chambers Of fhe Municipal Building

LoisD. Worfhingtoo City Clerk Oct. 31; Nov 9, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by fhe Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by Mr Larry Early, Sr whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance under Section 32 22(a) of the. City Code in order to enlarge the nonconforming struc ture located at 1900 S, Pitt Street to Include a washhouse and pool room. This property Is zoned (or "R 6"

time, date, and place of the ublic hearing will be 7:30 PM., -hursday. November 15, 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois O Worthington City Clerk Oct. 31; Nov. 9, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by East Carolina University Alumni Association. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 44(j) of fhe City Code, in order to allow a school at 901 East Fifth Street. This proper ty is zoned (or "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday November 15, 1979 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 31, Nov. 9, 1979

^^ICOfCE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City 01 Green Vi lie A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for an administrative review by Mrs Minnie B Gardner whereby the petl tioner desires to obtain an ad minlstrative review per Section 32-150 of the City Code In order to ap peal the building Inspector's deci Sion to deny the placement of a mobile home on thebroperty located on S.R. 1203 (Allen Road) due to Sec tion 32-11, onLy one principal use upon any lot. This property Is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 15, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoKD. Worth fngton City Clerk Oct. 31; Nov, 9, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, VERNELL Allan Gaskins, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WIDOWER. tiTvvould like to meeTa girl in her twenties with or without children. Call Washington (collect) any day from 5 til 6.30 p.m., 975 3319.

GREENVILLE LADY shopping In Williamsburg. Spend money in Virglnfa, dance at Holiday Inn, Norfolk. Miss you. Call collect, Jim P., (804 ) 435-5677, 9 til 5 or write 5216, Virginia Beach. Virginia 23455.

AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call)

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877._

Buick

REGENCY 1979. 4 door, loaded with every available option. Including diesel engine, (30 miles per gallon), 9000 miles. Showroom condition. 795-3894 after 5._______

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon. Loaded. Good condition. $1995 or best offer. 752-8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean. Asking $1100. 756 4267._

LaSABRE 1972. 2 door, air, factory 8-track/stereo/tape player, factory mag wheels. Exceflenl condition. Cheap. Call Bob, 752-2579.

BUICK LA SABRE 1972. Fully equipped, new tires. $700. 756-8167 after 6 p.m.

13 Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade, 756-2287 nights.

CHEVELLE 1970 AKalibu Brand new tires, good shape. Keystone rims. Runs good. $700. 752-0098.

CORVETTE 1976. Low mileage, T Top, clean, all extras. 746-3673 after 5p.m.

CAMARO 1973. Steel belted radials. 2 mags. Body in good shape. $950 or reasonable offer. 758 7493.

FORD STATION Wagon 1968. Good tires, new starter. 302 V-8 engine, 15 miles per gallon. $250. Call 758-3377.

tires, new starter

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-7707 after 6.

CORDOBA 197S. 13.000 miles. Load-ed. 752-8105 or 923 7671,

Dodge

DODGE MONACO 1975. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call before 3, 752 1723.

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc . 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible. Fully restored and absolutely like new. Serious inquiries only, please 795 3894 after 5

MUSTANG 2B9. 1966 White with black vinyl top. Good condition $1800 752 4379

FORD TORINO 1971 convertible $1850 7520903 after 5.

TORD 1972 LTD Station Wagon^ Good condition. Price negotiable 758 1020 after 5 p.m

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Automatic, low gas mileage Good condition. $700 825 2066

Oldsmobile

98 OLOSAAOBILE 1971. Runs good $400. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1967 V 8, automatic, new paint, excellent condition. $1195. 758 2536 or 758 3316

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina White. 4 door hardtop automobile. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $2200 752 7465.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Blue with silver top, power windows. AM/FM stereo radio. $3400. Call 758 5846 or 795 3188 after 5 30, 795-4765 before 5:30.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Bucket seats and all equipment like new condition. Priced to sell. 752 3436 after 5

BONNEVILLE 1978 Power win dows. Indash Pioneer am/(m cassette player. 21 miles per gallon highway. $5300. After 6, 752 1197.

Foreign

MGBGT MIDGET 1971 British rac ing green. 758 9936

VOLVO 145E, 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new radials. $1875. 752 8869

VW BUS 1968 Blue and white. Ex cellent mechanical condition. 758 3151. extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p.m.

VW1974 Super Beetle. 1976 engine (3000 miles), air. Excellent coisdi-fion. 752 5368 after 5.

MGB 1964. Good condition. $725. 752 8869

MGB 1964. Wire wheels, new tires, new clutch, rebuilt motor, radio. Excellent running condition. Minor front end damage. Call 752-1170 days, 758 3641 nights.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 2 door, air, AM/FM radio. $250 and assume loan. 752 2612

luper

days, 746 M15 after 6

DATSUN 1977 280Z, 2'/4. Air,

AM/FM, low mileage. Call 946 2241, 946 7746

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979. 6000 miles. AM/FM, air, automatic. 758-1140. weekdays; nights and weekends, 758-7962, 758 1980

FIAT 1974 Spider Dark green Ex cellent condition. 7------ "    '

758 5471 after 7:30

p.m.

MAZDA GLC. Deluxe hatchback. 1978. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, very clean, 17,100 miles, estate sale. $4100. 756 2027

TOYOTA 1900 1971. 2 new tires, $700. Call 752 0787.

27 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE Lady's ten speed bike. Excellent condition. Call 752-1828 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

31' CUDDIE CABIN Cobla. 200 Evinrude motor with top and full side curtains. Tandem galvanized trailer; 30 hours or less on engine. Extra clean Days, 756 5527; evenings. 746 6537.

THUNDERBIRD 15' 1974, cathedral hull with 85 Evinrude Galvanized trailer, plus accessories. Excellent condition. $2000. Call after 6 p.m. 752 7053.

Long trailer. Priced to sell. 756-: or 756 3945. ask for Billy.

19- MERRIMAC Deep V, 140 HP

Mercruiser. Inboard/Outboard. Loaded, equipped for fishing. $4800. Call 746 3588 after 6 p.m.

1971 TRI-HULL 85 HP Johnson. 15' j'. $1000 or best offer. 825-0781.

31 Campers For Sale

1971 VW CAMPER. AM/FM radio and tape deck. Good condition. A great boy (or economy travel. 758 4043.

1977 SLIDE-IN pickup camper. Fits 8' truck. Good condition. 756 7623 after 4p.m.

1969 SHASTA 19'. Fully self contained. $1400 or best offer. 825 0781.

1979 CHEVROLET Trans van Less than 15000 miles. $500 and assume payment. 758-6666.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. Indigo blue. 2800 mlle$. luggage rack, adlustablebackrest, minl-trunk. Ex-cetlent condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda. " 12,000 miles, with extras. 756-3620.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special. 1600 miles. $1700 firm. 746-4520 or

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon Van V 8, power steering and brakes, -- 4187,

automatic. 756-,

, days only.

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758-3641 after 7 p.m.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. Must sell. 758-3986 after 5

p.m.

1977 JEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 7S3-8613 days, 752 2807 nights.

1967 CHEVROLET VAN L (Needs motor repair). $350.752 I

1973 FORD pickup. 303 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape. $1500. 756-4933.

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model. All factory options, one owner. Excellent condition. Asking $3495. 752-1037.

1972 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 4

wheel drive, new set of tires and rims. Good condition. $2300. Call 752 4750.

1974 AMC JEEP. 39,000 mlles, can vas top. $3000 negotiable. 758-0766.

1969 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck. Equipped with air brakes. Cab and chassy only. Very good condition. Call before 5, 758-2656.

EL CAMINO 1977. Fully loaded. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

1976 FORD VAN Econollna 100. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Great for customizing. $2950. 756 0279.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cooker Spaniel puppies. Blonde and black. 758-5764.

AKC BOXER Male, one year, ears and tall docked, shots. (Ready for stud). Call 752 0804.

4 AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers, females. Black and rust. 5 months old. ears cropped, tails docked, all shots Including rabies and wormed. 8275 each. (919 ) 798 7081.

ONE 3 YEAR old male Beagle (runs good); 3 puppies. All AKC reg^istered. Corey Stokes. Ayden, N.C. 746-3732.

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 752-6947.

BEAUTIFUL, healthy, AKC ^Istcred Dachshund puppies. (919)

FREE AAALE puppy. Cute, 4 or 5 weeks old. 752-8^after 5:30.

LABRADOR, PUPPIES. Purebred, no papers, after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantfd

HOW WOULD you like to write your own paycheck" $12.000 to $20.000 Income first year Direct selling Rapid advancement Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2364. Greenville, NC 27834_

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th SI 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756 2150.

LITTLE EXTRAS cost a lot. Earn

extra rnoney selling Avon. Meet In teresting people, sef your own hours, be your own boss. Call 752 7006.

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards. One year experience in driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex perience in working with livestock helpful. 752 4943.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be sharp, ag gressive. dependable and honest. Apply in person at Greenville Cable Tv.^ 517 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

INTERVIEWING for experienced industrial sewing machine operators and c^zalified trainees Tuesday and Thursday. 10 a.m. til 12 noon. Too Tuff Togs. Grimesland, NC.

at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza. 756 4123

SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted. Experience on all machines for boys pants operation. Call (919) 747 58W. Togs Division of Young Siquire. Hookerton. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TOGS. Division of Young Scwire, USI. under new management. PosI tion open for junior engineer. Ex cellent opportunity for individual Interested In good advancement of opportunities In garment manufacture operation. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person at Togs. Hookerton, NC. (919 ) 747 5829. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FINISH Plasterers. Apply ready (or work. Pitt County Hospital conversion.

SALESPERSON Sales experience only. High commission plus base salary 758 6018

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. Call 752-5777.

FULL TIME RN, rotating shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon at 758 4121.

SUPERVISOR needed to coordinate survey workers for new Greenville City Directory. Must be able to devote 6 hours per day for approximately 3 weeks. Applicants need to be familiar with Greenville and enjoy working with people. Send replies to Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal for

homemakers. Local residents needed to conduct survey to ujsdate Greenville City Directory. Absolutely no selling. AAost work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts of house-to-house work required. Generous compensation. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, In own handwriting, giving name, address and teiephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. 4 day work week. 752-6751.

WAITERS and waitresses needed. Experience required. Apply in person at Peking Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center or call 756 1169

EXPERIENCED salesperson In the

commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems. Intercom systems and background music. Self-starter, highly motivated. Must located In Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base salary plus commission and mileage reimbursement. Individual must furnish own vehicle. Send resume to: Personnel, Capitol Broadcasting Company, P. O. Box 12000, Raleigh, NC 7760S. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

AAATURE, responsible adult with references to give ioving care to infant In my home or yours. Monday through Friday In Colonial Heights area 752 2497

TEXAS OH Company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K. H. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas,

CAFETERIA cashier. 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., AAonday through Friday. Call 756-2137 (or appointment.

NEAT, ATTRACTIVE person for spaclal contact work In the

villa area. Appointments prearranged. No seljlng required. Must have car and know araa wall. Good pay and chance (or advancement for aggressive person. For interview can 756-3690.

ALL AROUND office person. Accurate typist and dictaphone. Prefer someone with advertising or print shop experlance. 30 hours per week. Send resume to P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROGRAAM8ER/ANALYST. Cobal and RPG II with communications desirable. Must have prior ax-perience. Salary commensurate with experience. Call (919) 293-7821, extension 231.

ALTERATION'S-

SUPERVISOR

Position available for person capable of managing large, modern alteration department. Duties Include supervising alterations and altering better clothing.

Full and part time positions also open for persons with experience in making alterations on men's, womens and children's garments.

To Apply Call Personnel Department 756 2355 Ext. 203

Bel k Tyler

Carolina East Mall

WANTED: BC headache powder users to participate In research project. Small Fee. Please send name, address and telephone number Immediately to Maggie Currens, Grey Advertising, 777 Third Avenue, New York, New York. 10017. We'll be in touch soon.

STANLEY HOME Products needs persons for part-time or full-time work selling new line of cosmetics or regular household products. Write Cosmetics, Box 1967, Greenville, NC for personal Interview.

BABYSITTER wanted In our home. Monday-Friday, days. One child. 756-4765 after 5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST/CASHIER. Some

experience needed. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

DESK CLERK. 7 til 3. Saturday and Sunday Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

DOMESTIC. Care of 3 small, well behaved children. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

WtorkWanM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 753-7765 after 6.

TANK Installation, lot learlng, landscMlng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348 or 746-3414.

SEPTIC

clearing.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and moblla homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0528.

PAINTING, Inside and out. Excellent work references. 758-7031.

DO YOU need yard work done? Do you need your yard raked, gutters cleaned out, bushes trimmed, etc? If so, call 758-9123 anytime.

TONY BROWN'S Services, the best

tree service for the best price. 756-6735.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753-5273 affer 5 p.m.

HANDY MAN LIMITED. Painting, minor construction, landscaping, tree trimming and ramoval. All types of work done and guaranteed. Free estimate. 758-5446.

TO REACH the best babysitters In town, just call DIal-A-Teen, 758-1976.

It's nearing the and of summer making this a good lima to shop tor good buy in boats and marina equipment. Find them InClassitlad.

TRUCK F(3R HIRE. Will movi anything. 753 4383 days. 753-4175 nights.

GENERAL CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 753-0703 after 5 p.m.

44 WorfcWantad

FALL CLEANING undarxvay but you need extra help? Why net uae ef our workers? Call Dial A Teen. 758 1976

LEAVES PILING up In your yard? Need someone to take care of these and other yard work? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976

WILL BABYSIT Shady Knoll 752 7918

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home 756-6377.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages I and up. Monday through Friday 753 7385.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlprnent

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. November 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally.

yne Implement Auction Sales. P. . Box 2U (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188 Phone

WOODSPLITTERS 3 point hitch type without cylinder. $229.95 (assembled), 3 point cone type splitter, $239.95 (assembled); road model, complete with tires, cylinder, hose, pump and motor, $937.95 (assembled) A Company, Greenville. 753

AgrlSupply 2 3999.

2640 JOHN DEERE (280 hours). 35 Ferguson. 11' trailer type disc harrow, two row rolling cultivator with fertlllzerdlstributor, two row Powell tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets. 758 6762.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO prinjer. Powell one-rowJwth both heads. Excellent condition 758-0347 after 7 p.m.

BUILDINGSII Super Salel All steel, pre-englneered clear span building. (Major manufacturing). 30' X 48' X 12' for $3990. 40' X 72' X 14' tor $6172; 48' X 96' X 14' for $8551. All buildings include large double sliding door. Other sizes available. Fall dellvary. FOB factory Call collect, (614) 294-4449, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

5000 FORD diesel tractor. Low hours, good condition. 1975 1 row Roanoke automatic primer. 4 trailers, all in good condition. 795-3536.

50 Garage-Yar<i Sate

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Saturday 8 to 5 Closed Sunday Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairgrourtd Building. 264 By- Pass. Rental space-Inside $3.00, CXitslde $2.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry.

frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Greenville. N. C._

CRAFT AND BAKE sale. Saturday. November 3 in front of Black Jack Ceramic Shop. Given by Girls' Aux-llary. Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church._

54 LIvettfxk

REGISTERED, spotted. Poland China boar. One year old. Call 753-4393.

PURE BRED Nubian dairy goats. 746-6175.

Mlicellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Alton's knit slacks and Jaans, $9.99; sportcoats, 832.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 944 Bypass (across from NIcnols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a completa selection ot rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rant a now spinet piano; (or beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLJkN available. Call (or

details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1312.

irs FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark 6 Company. AAemorlal Drive. 756-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hondrlx-Barnhlll, 753-4123.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9560 after 5,

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoa, I. Call

bulldozer work 746-3693.

746-4600 or

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, now picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 753-6331.

CERAMIC BATH fixtures for your home at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

ROYAL 550 typewriter, $150 or bast offer. Call 756-4123 days or 756-9163 after 5:30.

ADDING MACHINES and

calculators. AAarchant, Remington, Burroughs and others. $10 to $60. 311 Commerce Street. 756-3611.

ENGLANDER WOOD stoves. Yesterday, the wood stove was a fact of life. Today, the Englander Is an attractive alternative, on display at Mr. Clean Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. Rated number 1 by TVA. Charles Hagan, Jr.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories for sale at clearance prices. Come by Arlana Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard or call 756-4343.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. $650. 756-1018.

ALL KINDS of wood for $35.. A pickup truck load. 752-3048.

I, $35 per '/> cord

pickup ioad. Cut to order, split and stacked. 756-7126.

LADY'S 9/10 of a carat diamond ring. 14 Karat gold band. 752-2616.

TRADE-IN sewl ^ day warranty. $19 to $349.95 Singer Company, Pitt Plaza

machines

PINE TABLE, reproduction oak tables and chairs, trunks, queen slza handmade pine bad, high oak bad and much more. 2 miles west of . Chocowinity at Antiques A Stuff.

WOOD HEATERS for sale, starting at $30.3 miles west of Chocowinity at Antiques A Stuff.

DOG PEN, chain link, double with top, 15 X 16 X 6. $135. 758-6433.

LOVESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Perfect for den or trailer. Call 758-3057 after 4.

THREE BLACK vinyl chairs. $125. 758-6140 after 6.

SWEET POTATOES (or sala. 752-3891.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Haulad, 'i split and stacked. Best for lass. ' 7&-7611.

OAK AND mixed wood for sale. J. D. Haddock, 752-7399.

FIREWOOD. Spilt, dallverod and staked. $40 truckload. 753-5394.

ALL GLASS aquarium. 55 gallon- In- ' eluding stand, subgravel Tlltar plus 600 gallons per hour power filter, -hoods. heaters, much mere. Com- plate aquatic system, ready for Immediate marine or fresh water up In your home or office. Call 758-1708 evenings.

SMALL refrigerator, $30.746-4775. .

OAK WOOD for wood^h^tars and

flraplacesTCall Jassa R. Chaprni^ 746-4135, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; 746-3087 after 3:30 p.m.____ ^

ANTlQUt solid oak drassar with i mirror. Reflnlshed. $175.752 3619. ,

9E' CUSTOM made sofa (Ilka new). , ! n" convertible sleeper sofa,, $75. 756-8180 after 5 p.m. .

150 GALLON oil tank with tuWng and 4xroxlmately 75 galkms (itol oil, $il5; tandam bike, $. lO gallon drink dispenaar, $10. 752-8889 attar 4 p.m.

Misctilantous

EMINGTON pletlfK Iyp*ii1pr I . .owl tiod rfMly to go Gredt r- %*iO -s* jiIIw s

ONE SEWING machine . rtb.Tt'i All dftihmnis

. Iprtn'oq iiO

1 ALL WOOD endtabiM with <.'cagi UO each oc J lor iSO s* '447 after 6

BENJAMIN MICRACORD lurn tahlo Nikko amp and tuner Wharf cfalp %peakeri IlOO lor all 7S* 7447 after ft

tanqular table with 4 chairk Needs refinshinq Good price SA5 7M 7447 alter ft

SONY RECEIVER 16 watts) Sony turntable and Sony speakers E lellent condi'ion S700 756 0579 alter

INSTRUCTION

64 Atoblj* Homes For Rent 73 Commerclel Property

1 2 BEDROOM *110 per month Call 756 9225 or 756 1900

2 MILES EAST of Hasting* Ford 2 > lot *150 plus

bedrooms deposit 756

I97t AAOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms completely furnished, washer/dryer hook up Rent *175 per month Deposit required Call 752 2366 alter 5pm

NICE. 2 bedrooms Completely lur nished Close to ECU and lactories 754 1366 758 1366

2 BEDROOMS Nicely furnished Central air Electric heal Located in Ayden *165 756 4218

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, central air. washer excellent condition, good location, no pets 756 0801.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my WiHiams, 756 7)S. 752 5602

62 LOST AND FOUND

S25 REWARD Lost male Basset Mound in vu inty o West Haven tub divtston GrtH'nville Brown and white with a few bla< k spots Wear ino no collar Answers to name Brandy 7S6 408 or 756 9255

tnq white flea collar narrMKt Cookie Lost in Club Pines area Day, 756 6211 night 756 0074 S50 reward

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer air covered patio shady lot No children or pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent 757 0090 after 5pm

60 * t2 2 bedrooms washer, dryer, air nice large lot No pets or children 756 7912

2 BEDROOMS washer dryer win dow air Security deposit Conve men! location No pets No children 757 7108

3 BEDROOMS furnished. Deposit and lease required No pets, 752 5262 or 752 4006

furnished, air condi Gcx>d IcKa Tidren, 758 4857

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile honres for rent No insicte pets Phone756 0975

EXCEPTIONALLY clean 12 X 64 2 bedrooms, 2 baths washer, dryer, 2 mile ot city $155 month with deposit 756 1455 or 752 0018 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, single person or married couple No pets, nochildren 756 5877

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, den and living room Beautilul home *1000 and assume loan ot 2 years. 758 0771

1969, 12 X 6S Conner Newport, 2 bedrooms. 2 balhs. furnished, air. washer and dryer, underpinned 752 5888 or 757 5509

12 X65GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air. fully carpeted. OH drum, underpinned Excellent condition. 758 6204

FOR ONLY *31.500, you can move Into a 3 bedroom doublewide. consisting ot more than 1500 square feet. Located only lour miles past old hospital Estate Realty Company.

752 5058, nights, 752 :

1971 HOMETTE 2 bedrooms, fur nished, air conditioning. 756 3331 or 758 3276

3 BEDROOM mobile home 756 5041.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 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 Raleigh Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee Books, kils and in formation 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. Up 5 acres country land, Pitt or Craven County. Outbuildings

Call John Davis, 758 7045 after 5 p.r

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Located In WinfervHle with WIntervllle water

and sewer available. 514 feet ot pav ed road frontage *100 per front loot.

Century 2) Lanco Realty. 756 5868

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc. othces and Green ville Marine. Available imnnedlate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 752 6583 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Body Mechanic

Needed

Excellent working conditions and compensation plan for right person. Fringe benefits Including hospitalization, life Insurance, uniforms and many more. Apply to Guy Braxton.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

All Replies Kept Strictly Confidential

HADDOCKS CONSTRUCTION

Specializing In -Septic Tank Installation-Back Hoe Work-Mobile Home Rental & Repair

Maehew Haddock Owner

Phone

Day-758-2056

Night-756-9885

PART-TIME

Tired of working part-time for minimum wage?

Can't work full-time but need more pay?

Need part-time because of children, classes, or other commitments important to you?

EMPIRE, the growing Greenville industry, is seeking to hire a special group of part-time employees for 30 hours of work per week. If hired, you and your supervisor work out your schedule for day or night work: If part-time is what you really need, call or come by..

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employar

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs. Points Artd Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adluat 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 Levele

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Servica Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

square tael. Nalg^^hood commar clal lonc Hookar Road Call 752 1733 day*. 756 7614 night*.

Houses For Sale

$33.500 2150 square leet. new

carpeting. 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed tor one full year Now i* your chance. Overton 6 Powers. 750 4505

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home

In College Court. On large corner lot

Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid *40'* By owner. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, loyer. Ilv Ing room, den, storage room, 1950 square feet, near ECU. Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive *52,500 758 5299

BY OWNER Custom built conlem porary 3 bedrooms, 2't baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location Mid 50', 758 7800, days. 753 5036 after 6

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. modernized. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acres. S^.OOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

EXCELLENT BUY 2100 square feel, all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 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 full year. Overton 8, Powers, 758-4565.

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 8^4*. This home features 4 bedrooms with over 1650 square feet, central heat and air Also included are a family room, sewing room, kitchen/dining combination and 2 lull baths. This itrlk-Ing contemporary home also has a 1 bedroom apartment. Call Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

Housm For Sal*

SUPER QUALITY at a super price 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*, den with

face, all formal areas, larga acre lot. $51.900 Call Phil

ilraplacs patio. 7x

Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre. 756 2770, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

LOVELY FOREST ACRES In Grit ton Is the setting for this three bedroom ranch. Situated on corner lot. Call and sae what $43.500 will buy! Estate Realty Corhpany. 752 5058. nights. 752 3647.

ADD TO your incoma with this spacious homo converted into 2 wartments. $17,000. Heniford 6 Evans. 756-1111 or Stave Evans. 756 7698.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 3 bedroom brick ranch In quiet subdivision. $33.900. Heniford A Evans. 756 1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Save closing bedrooms. 2 baths. Great

cost

room and fireplace. $44,900 Heniford & Evans, 756-1111 or Stave Evans, 756 7698.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified veteran at 9< i% Interest, low amount of equity ($7922) total payments, $508.69. 4 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eatln kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows.

quiet cul-de-sac. $62.000. Very ap "    I, 758 5^1

ly Richardson

pealing. Call Nancy Wilson, or LiTy Richardson Gallery

Homes. 756 2570.

COUNTRY COMFORT in county east. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen and great room

arranged without wasting an ounce of space In this rustic conlempori

about to be started by David Ander son Builders. $49,000. Come out and

look over this floorplan and lot this week. Builders ot Fine KIngsberry

Homes. 758 0498 anytime.

AURORA. Lovely older home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, breakfast room, in good shape. $34,000. Phil Pratln. 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large den, kit Chen with eat In area, single car garage and central air. $30,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye Montieth. 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, JeannieGee, 758 9859.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study (could be fourth bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and carport. Immediate occupancy. $52.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double garage. Exclusive agency listing. *58.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Jeannie Gee, 758-9859; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen

with eat-in area and garage. *81,850 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montietq, 758 4750, AAavIs Butts,

752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-AIr Tight

Wood Burning Stoves

UndBrwrNf Laboratofi* Ualad Two Sixaa AvaMaWa AvaMaMaAt

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental Available WIntervllle. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

EXPANDING FAMILIES, take

notel This new country tiome under construction has an option tor four bedrooms and still Is under *60.000. Vaulted great room ceiling, deck, bay window and master bedroom suite on a wooded lot some grand assets for your new home. Call David Anderson Builders at 758 0498. Builder* ot Fine KIngsberry Homes.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 room house to be moved from lot. (^all 746-6412.

COME GO with us to see this beautiful home located In the coun try, on a well landscaped wooded lot.

Has everything you want. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great

room with fireplace porch, patio, attic and a fantastic 20 X 40 In-ground >1 with diving board and lights.

pool with diving board and Tights, this little country estate Is a sight to behold. Guaranteed for one full ear. *49,900. Overton & Powers. 58 4585.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber. Field, Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoals. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Ditterenl Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

POLLARDS

GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 756-6580

Wilier Rye Grass Winter Rye Grass S9J9

Kentucky 31 Fescee $19.99

Rinse and Vac mi$8.00 per day

Complete Une of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

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.

Parts, Automotive, New.

new

HouMfForSal*

EXCELLENT loan assumption, bodroom country ranch with dc lot. Pay only ttooo down and assume

bodroom country ranch with deop

1222 payment. Call AAatchmaker. H^^ite and Company Incorporated.

t6666 anytime

NEED LARGE house within walk

ing distance to elementary, junior and senior high schools? This may

be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dlnity firoplaca. don, large mas' studio/storage in back. $69,SIX).

living and dining rooms, isw room.

Owner financing available. Call Watson Associates. 756-1377; nights. 752 2910.

"OFTEN ASKED FOR", seldom found I Assume this 7< * mortage end move in. Greet family neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, lots of closets. Wahl-coates school district, close to ECU end downtown shopping. If you've missed good buys before, coll me now on fhTs new listing! Joan Robinson, Listing Broker, 752 4012, 758 048). O. G. Nichols Agency

BRICK RANCH. 1600 squre feet, 2 fireplaces, double car gerziqe plus playroom tor the kids. Lakewood Pines area. Possible 8'/j% loan

assumption. $49,900. Call Jon Day. ....... 3500;

Aldridge A Southerland, 756: nights, 752-0345.

LYNNDALE. 4 bedrooms, 2< z baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen witn Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, dan with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps. Assumable IO'-z% loan. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights, 752 0345.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $5000 and assume payments of $480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 752 0345.

NEW OFFERING. 3 bedroom home in the country with over an acre ot land for only $34,9(X). For more in

call Anne Bass at 756 6666 or Lilly Richardson's Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

79 Investment Property

4 BEDROOM rental home and 1

bedroom apartment with total income of *460 per month at $^ In

terest rate assumable with about

$12,000 equity. Property presently ease. Call today. Phil Partin.

under lease. _

752-0689, BUI Barbre, 756 2770, The Home Showcase. 752-5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowM-Wood

Itas Dally otal Con Avallabla

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S1-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remndeiinp, Room aililition')

C.L, LUPTON CO.

Lots For Sle

2 LOTS 100 X 359 each. 3 miles south of Greenville. $8500 each. 752 0312.

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746 3735.

APPROXIMATELY acre lot In Cherry Oaks area $8500 Heniford A Evens. 756 111) or Oavid Heniford. 746 4838

RENTALS

FOR RENT or sale. Berber shop

Grimesland Call 7 33)9.

FOR RENT. Storeoge building 29' X 35' with 3 9X9 overhead doors Will

or to group.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

studio and 2 bedrooms. 756 7t da^,^ 756-5742 nights (ask for Mr

apartment for RENT

bodroom. Excellent location, close

to university. Heat, air conditioning ......$180. Can

and water furnished. Buchanan Realestate. 756-3923'

APARTMENT available near college. 758 2201.

86 Apartments For Rent

AYOE N. NC Nice. 2 bedroom apart ment. Available November 1. Stove

and washer furnished, fully carpeted Quiet neighborhood. Mar ried couple only. $160 a month. 746 4358 after 5.

1 BEDRCX3M apartment. Heat and ilshed $185. 758 0635.

hot water furnis

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment I block from ECU. $135. 752 3804

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX. I bedroom. Unfurnished. 210 Columbia Avanua. $135. 756-9300. 756 2037

month. On cornor of 4th and ! Street. College student* preterred 756-8411 after 0.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and an

hiWt eet fe* . v ww . -

trance. Prefer a married coupla    Fourth

without children. At 413 West Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special ^ Discount Rate Only

Can

iPtil Conltot

752-6440

f^l let Tiibt Mhs/ CiBse

Ym To Ikloy -

Buy today at 1979 prices. You may get a better interest rate next year but the increased price wiii more than offset any savings. You can aiways refinance later, but you can not get 1979 prices later.

The Real Estate

Corner

Buying or SBllIng, For Bst RBSultB Try Our PBrsonal Sr-

vlea

WAtTOli

D.G. Niciiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Tho _ _ ^ ^ ^ M m

Evans 752-2814

Company 701 west Mth

Of Greenville, he

Meeting The Needs Of The Market

Nights WinntoE8M.79I-4a4.

Fay* Soi8ft, 7M-SIM

SSSSSSS2

NEW LISTING

SOMEBODY CARED...A Ikmim It what you maka of If. Thit oiw la brimming with th Individuality and charm intfillod by th ownor thru yoara of "loving cart. Th# buyar of this homa wHI b* fortunis Indead. Fin* nalghborhood only 2.R mllas to ths hospHal, cantral location, 3 or 4 badroomt, 2 baths. You gat all th* nic* things llks OW. Ovan-ranga, dispotal, rstrigsrator, drapaa, carpal throughout, waahar and gym workshop hasted and cooled. Astum* posslbl* loan at 7H%, wall worth US.OOO. Call Joan Robinson at 752-4012 or 7564I4<1 for furthar Information.

Joan Robinson Listing Broker 752-4012 756-0481

D.G. Nichols Agency

TheHOMETeam^ 123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

A New Offering

LYNNDALE

This absolutely beautiful and coRnpletely luxurious home is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings in the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cheery fireplace. Custom designed kitchen with a Jenn-aire grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

MEMBER

ANNE DUFFUS

Listing Broker 756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

3?7 one, two and tttree bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By pass. Call 4013. Village

 .. -- _

Green (00 Heath Street off E. Street Call 753 SIOO.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offic* Hours 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours

day mroi aoay at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experlanca the unique In apartment living with nature outside ^r door Quality construction, fireplaces.

___lirspla

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall'tO'wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7M 5067

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal included. We also have CableT

' TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaia and University Also some for nishad apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753 4235

1,3. and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer

club

hook ups, cablevislon. pool.

I^sa Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmeni Fur nishad. utllilles included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

menfs. Folly carpeted, lurnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently localed to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7(15

NICE, QUIET 3 bedroijm apartment at 603 Emol Street.

xjm apart Rent S335 In eludes heat, water and sewage. Mar rieds or mature singles 756 5*63

NEW APARTMENTS lor rent 3 bedrooms. 15 minutes from Green vllle. $300 monthly Appliance fur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., (Jrit ton. 753 1411. I

HoMMFor Rent

ELEGANT tri level 3000 square feet, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, fenced yard. Excellent location Lease. $535 monthly 75( 30(9

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

riiiole i-f Rnoni .iilililionr

( I I I C 0

lediRiInliNit!

Any PurpoMl Minimum

AnyPurpoMlI Application Fat.

Send Rapiy To:

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Recapllontot ofltee end 3 private offlcea (1000 square feet). Waredouaa (2000 squars iMt) with 12 foot allding door. Ideal lor iectrlcal, phtmbtng or painting contrKtor, ale. Localed 1007 Cheatnul Slragt.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

*149.95

HeRdrix-Bamhill Co.

STOP

Manager Trainees 3rd Shift Night Managers Din to rapid gxpanslon, Slop-N-Go convgniance tioraa art taking appUcatlona hi Ih* Qraenville. WIntwvllla and Aydan araaa. Ex-parlanea unnacaaaary. On tha job irsMng provldad. Thota sataetad wNI racahra good pay and banallts Including paid vacatkNi, haalth In-uranca ^n, 0 day work woak with ovortlmo paat 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvla, Monday-FrMay 9 a.m.to4p.m. 750-2020.

Houses For Rent

1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now. References and required.

S375a month. 751 S3

FOR RENT Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, lease and deposit required. $315 month.

FOR RENT Three bedrooms. I' j baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. Lease and deposit required. $335 ntonth.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

3 BEDROOM 3 baths, den. living room, all appliarKes. washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood Nt month. 753 0180or

4 BEDROOMS heat. $335 students , Street. Cal

3 baths, central month. Coll<

25 per month. College preferred. 109 Columbia 11 after 6, 756 *411.

100 NICHOLS DRIVE. 3 bedrooms. 3

full baths. Couples. $350 month.

& Southerland. 756 3500;

Aldridge nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7(71

ONLY BLIXKS from ECU campus on East Eighth Street. Like new in terior. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3100

Southerland. 756 3500. nights. Aldridge. 756 7(71.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HYINIIPIIOLSIEIIY

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

WSTORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and kMp kay. 24 hour aocurity guard. Rood lights and barbed fanca. Wekly, monthly or

longar,

1 mil# N. Hastings Ford

284 By-Paas Phona;758-2190 Day or Wight

Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOMS Near campus 753 0*64

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace $375. 75* 0934 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, central air, fireplace in den Excellent condition. In convenient location. Lease

and security deposit required Available November 1, $350. 756

or 756 586* (ask for Batty)

FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted, outside storage. Located behind Pitt Tech. Call AAary Chapin, 756 6336 or 756-6967.

FARMVILLE. 5 large rooms, good condition, nice neighborhood. Natural gas heat. Located 105 North Waverly Street. $135 per month. 756 3663.

NEW HOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, heat pomp. Fairfield subdivision. ' i mile from new mall. Children and pets welcome. $370 month. 756-6967.

3 BEDROOMS. )>> baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. $315. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lois For Rant

AAOBILE HOME lot near Greenville.

756 3517

91 Office Spact For Rent

square feet. NeigSbwhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAsll. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5(XX) square feet. Prices start at $*0 per month for smell offices. 758-3300.

OFFICE or retail space KXKI square feet or tOOO square feet. $300 per

month or $600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpatland. 3000 itTer -

block of East Tenth Street 758 3300.

OFFICE or institutional space. 5 rooms. Memorial Orive. Henitord & Evans, 756 nil before 5. 75* 0934 after 6.

SUITE of 3 rooms. Immediate occupancy available. Third Street, across fromcoorthouse. 753-4154 or write P. O. Box 7146, Graanvilla, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction ^

BE&K.INC.

Has immedialB employmBnt opening for Individuals with heavy construction axparianca In Ihe following craft*:

STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS MILLWRIGHTS

Applicants must furnish their tools!

To Apply Call 919-537-0662 Monday-Thursday 7 A.M.-5;30 P.M.

BE&K, INC. Gate Number 1 Champion Paper Mill Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Equal Oppetluntty Ewpleyef__

PSfCHIATtIC INSTRUCTOII

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to develop and teach a psychiatric nursing course and to integrate psychiatric concepts into the genera! cir-rtculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinical Instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary end benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

smBiiiCK, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill^ N.C.

- m - m - m - m

Retail Price SALE PRICE

1978 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air. $4998 $4349 1976 Oidsmobile Starfire Fhr*$p**d,iif.. $3498 $2849 1978 Chevrolet Monza Four$()**d.loffl9ig* $3998 $3349 1976 Ford Mustang Ghia Foufip**d,iir... $3698 $3249 1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automitic.air.

AM-FM

$4898 $4449 1979 Ford Mustang Aulomitic, (if, AM-f If.. $5698 $5349 1978 Ford Courier Camper, low mfleage. $4698 $4349 1975 Buick LeSabre Onaownar.kxded. $2498 $1949 1974 Buick Century WagonMi! $2498 $1849

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck 3500mil**,Kliin*w... $5698 $4949

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top,elr(cl*in. $4998 $4449

1976 Mrcury Comot Autom*iic,*ir,iiimii*o*.,$2949

$AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00.........................756-1878

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial whitewith red trim, fully equipped. 41,000 ti,.s. 24,000 mll...........sjggQ

miles............... .....8'

'3850

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  ^4850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles ..

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^34SO

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, 32,000 miles...............^3850

Bob Barbour

EaHEaE3E! VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

7The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wtae*day, October II. ISTS-Sl

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOirCEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7*15.

93 Rooms For Rcrit

BACHELOR HAS room for rant with

kitchan privilege. Near PIft Plaza. $1(X> par month. 756-9969 after 4:30.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

3 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746-6442

(AAALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of (xreen-ville. Deposits already paid. Call 753-6501 for further Information.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOOR'=; K AWNINI..S dvnnrtp'ing Woom irlllitinn'

95 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. $75 month plus utilities. Call Mika, 752 639*

3 FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Can 756 9491.

FEMALE roommate to share 3 bedroom trailer. 756-2371.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LUPTON CO.

94 Wanted To Buy

WANTED The llrst Towle Christmas ornament, sterling si I ver. $150. Call 756-4123 days. 756 9162

attar 5:

WANT TO BUY used mini bikes. Any candltlon running or not run ning. Call 75*-6*73 afternoons. 756 3W nights.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

5 Room Farmhouse and Pack Barn with Shelter To Be Moved 3 Miles East of Simpson, N.C.

$800

contractor sstimats Is avsHsbls for moving

Call 752-6065

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Good, inexpensive

e TV

portable TV 753 0950.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

atianEifiriMciNirtiq

OiQiiMipMFinflacn

Fully Insured. Work Ou*r*n*6d. Pro(***lonal Equipment. Experienced Pertonnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

THE TOTAaY NEW 1980COROLLAS

New from the inside out. Twelve of the most exciting, most highly styled and keenly engineered Corollas ever offered by Toyota. Toyota Total Economy makes them a better

value than ever. And the all-new front wheel drive Corolla Tercel is Toyotas lowest-priced, highest gas mileage leader. See all the 1980 Corollas here today Theyre Toyotas most practical, most economical new cars ever,

Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

Corolla Tercel SR-5 Uftback

Corsita Tifcel 2-Ooor Sd*n

Standard features that dont cost you

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

Ftower-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

extra:

_EPA Estimated

EPA Estimated MPG Highway MPG

Remember Compare this estimate to the ERA Estimated MPG o( other vehicles Ibu may get diHerenl mileage depending how fast you drive weather conditions and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA Highway Estimate

Black urethane bumper Inside hood release ' Steering-column-mounted headlight, headlamp flasher, windshield wiper/washer controls And more...and more...

Limited Quantity Of 1979 Toyotas Avaiiable At Close Out Prices

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1978 Ford Pinto

WhH* with gr**n vinyl Intarior. 4 pMd tr*n*nili*lon, *lr, power etaoring, AM-FM st*r*o radio,

$3295

1977 Pontiac Firebird

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1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

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Open Hftes TU 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

-Tte DaUy Reflectar, OftenvUle. N C.-WedneUy, October Si. lf7

Computer Counseling Is Realized

By HLEY ARMSraONG Aoociated Press Writer DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -First it was con^HiterizecI dating services. Now couples who need hetp^taying together cm turn to computerized marriage counseling More than 1.500 couples, married. engaged and otherwise, have used the Relationship Intimacy Barortieter since it was introduced last summer by marriage cotmtelfr PJ, McDonald of Des Moines, McDonald says.

RIB. wtilcfr connsia of t questionnaire, workbook antf computer printodl. uncoven latent infornutiQo' about the

couples similarities md conflicts. said McDonald, wtw with his wife, a couRsdor, and Daa Moines computer analysta Charles Geveiand and E3 Pirro has formed a commny called Gray Matter Inc. to process the questionnaires for counselors around the nation.

For Mary and Joe. her husband of 14 years, the prescription was to develop more openness and spontaneity."

The couple, who asked that their real names and hometown not be disclosed, each took about an hour filling out a questionnaire, answering questions about their relationship on a scale from one to seven.

For example, to the question. How do you summarize your relationship? the choices range from We share things and enjoy every minute of our life together to I do my thing and my partner does his-hers."

After sending their questionnaire for computer analysis, Joe and Mary spent about six hours discussing questions from the workbook. They wrote which times they felt the need for closeness and when they needed to be alone, how they communicate without words and which ingredients of the relationship - such as love, sex, communication are most important to each partner. and compared their own evaluations to the computers conclusions.

'The two said in a recent interview they learned they had a communications breakdown.

Both of us are extremely busy and we tend to hold grudges, said Joe, an attor-

ney. "Weve learned to share how we feel and how to handle being angry. We dont hold things inside now.

McDonald said the computer results cost $10, but a professional marriage counselor is needed to interpret them.

He says the computer saves hours of counseling time and conveys credibility by allow ing the clients to see the results in black and white, rather than just taking the word of a marriage counselor.

Everybodys interested in finding out about themselves. Joe said. "Weve lived together 14 years and there still are things we dont know about each other.

School Adds Pharmacist

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 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 WIC PROGRAM

SHOP-EZE

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8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMSER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCf-NOV. 1 THRU NOV. 7,1979

MEATS-NOV.1,2,&3

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

FIR.ST CUT 18

W.B WEBSTER

Willie B, Webster Jr. has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as director of clinical pharmacy senices.

Webster will participate in patient counseling programs at the East Carolina Family Practice Center and develop educational programs in drug therapy for family practice residents and medical students.

Prior to Jolniflg the medical flcbodl. Webster was associated with hospitals in Beaufort and Wasfaingtoo eoukies. He was in priv^ pharmacy practice in Fainnom, NjC.. for 10 years.

He received his pharmacy degree from the University of Soulfr Carolina Coltege of Phar-f at Columbia

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Something Sets Off A Delayed Stress

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - For years, ihe men seem caJm.

Then something sets off the guns in their heads, the long silent guns of Vietnam, bringing back the trauma of combat and reopening the festering rounds.

Harold Mann, who was a medic in Vietnam, held 27 persons hostage at gunpoint in a tiny church in St. Albans. W.Va.. nine days ago. He surrendered after making an obscene statement on the radio in which he complained of medi cal problems the military had ignored

Ginical psychologists believe the Vietnam veterans who explode so violently are reacting to delayed combat stress, the haunting return of the memories and fears of combat in Vietnam.

"These people are not crazy. said Don Crawford, a Veterans Administration official. Theyve been traumatized by war and need help to adjust."

Little is known about the delayed stress reaction. Researchers are just starting to study the problem, and they warn that Mann will not be the last veteran to explode.

They have flashbacks of injury and death. In one case, a vet kept seeing decapitated bodies after 10 years of no problems, said Malcolm Fanner, head of counseling at a local VA center.

Were going to have to live with it for years and years, said Crawford "If we had

started doing something about it ID years ago it might have been better. Now the problems are complex beyond our understanding.

"Weve made a national error that we're going to have to live with." Crawford said.

In an effort to deal with delayed stress and other chronic problems that trouble veterans. Congress this summer authorized the VA to set up Operation Outreach. Under Crawfords direction. 71 special counseling centers are being set up around the country.

The program was first proposed eight years ago.

Larry Lapelle. a VA vocational counselor in Huntington. , dealt with Mann in a number of veterans programs. He also grew up with Ashby Leach, the Vietnam vet from Huntington who held 13 persons hostage at the Cleveland headquarters of the Chessie System railroad in 1976.

Both men raged at what they said was the indifference of America to the problems and anguish of Vietnam vets. Before their outbursts, they were quite different. Lapelle said.

Mann, working as an ambulance paramedic, was very, very upset about where he was in life and what he wanted to do. Lapelle said. Leach a former Chessie employee was a pretty solid citizen without any problems" Leach is now in an Ohio prison. Mann, charged with kidnappii^ is at Weston State Hospital for psychiatric tests.

Lapelle said Manns reactions were quite normal.

"We just dont know that

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BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicsgo Ttun

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Opening lead: Eight of .

Dear Omar:

Thanks for your recent letters. While dusting off my records, I unearthed a hand that illustrates the insidiousness of falling into a rhythm of doubling. This hand almost cost us a semifinal match in the Vanderbilt Team Championship.

Even experienced players will, from time to time, be swept away by the desire to punish the opponents for a supposed indiscretion. If the opposition appears to be floundering and runs from one contract to another, doubles seem to flow automatically - not from logic but from impulse. I know of some players who take advantage of this thirst for blood by what 1 call "round-robin" bidding-they bid a number of suits they do not have in an effort to induce opponents to double all contracts, including the final landing spot, which they ex pect to make.

On this hand, our side fell into this trap. My partner made a distributional opening bid of one club, an action I heartily endorse. Since two-

suited hands are awkward to handle with a takeout double. South chose to pussyfoot" with a simple overcall of one spade.

The trouble started when I elected to double one spade. I am convinced that this was bad strategy on my part. When you make a low-level penalty double with nothing but length and strength in the adversely bid suit, more often than not the opponents will maneuver themselves into a superior spot. Partner may then double, relying on you to take tricks which do not materialize in the play.

Easts double of two hearts was natural, and South removed to two no trump with the diamond suit as backbone. I passed, as (^id North, and my partner made an impulsive double. If he had given the hand more thought, he would have known that I couldnt have any values in diamonds. After all, he was known to have strength in clubs and hearts and I had made a penalty double of spades. With diamond values as well,

1 would have doubled two no trump myself and not passed the decision back to him. The contract was fulfilled with an overtrick.

We had gotten caught in the swing!

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W* tok particular prida in tha officiancy of our corriors who doiivor Tho Daiiy Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Daily Rofloctor it lost thon satisfactory, plooso toil us about it. Call our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

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much about these explosions. Maybe more contact with Mann could have prevented it. But there was just no time. he said.

Charles Figley. professor of psychology at Purdue University and a pioneer in the study of delayed stress reaction, described the phenomenon as the eruption of long-simmering pressures and memories.

Delayed stress basically is putting off dealing with an extremely difficult period in life. he said.

Combat stress is not new but Vietnam veterans faced unique conditions in combat and at home. Figley said. A night

marish guerrilla war in a threatening, alien world and the natimis indifference when they returned clouded their minds with feelings that have never been confronted, he said.

"Theyre acting out of resentment. the feeling that they gave part of their lives and deserve some recognition. Figley said. If you Scratch any Vietnam veteran that hostility will come through. Unlike veterans of other wars they never received any recognition.

Studies suggest that up to 85 percent of Vietnam combat veterans are troubled by war memories and a sense of "bitterness and resentment over

feelings of being used. Fi^y said. Within that grotg), as many as 2.500 veterans may be teetering on the edge of psychopathic rage. Figley estimated.

We would predict that these people are at a highly extreme risk. he said. And its never going to go away.

Figley links the surfacing of stress to the veterans age. Many of them are in their 30s now, which is a very difficult time when most people naturally reflect on their lives and achievements. he said.

The way soldiers entered and left Vietnam alone, rather than in units where buddies could

lend emotional support, also contributed to the stress, he said.

When Vietnam vets came home, often within days of leaving combat zones, the only way they could deal with their experiences was with themselves. If they tried to talk to their wives or families, they i didnt want to know. Figley', said.

Steven Champlin. a spokesman for Vietnam Veterans of America in Washington, said the problem is going to get worse. When they come out of the woodwork, its unclear what were going to be able to do about it,

Notice!

We Will Be

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Thursday, November 1

For Inventory (Re-Open Friday, Nov, 2)

Home Bvilders Supply, Inc.

2000 Dickinson Avenue Qreenviiie, N.C.

758-4151

IMnxwell

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BOXED GAMES

MONOPOLY PAY DAY

America's favorite real estate game. Money-management game.

SORRY mad magazine

Slide purtutt game. Oneotthezenlest

GLUE games goindl

Famous detective game. -29 to 6-8

JOUR Choice499

affRISTMAS

TREES

Realistic, fisme resistant artificial trees that wilt provide yeers of joy. Easy to assemble: compact to store.

6-FOOT SCOTCH MNE

olor-coded branchee aaeure easy assembly. Feabjree tapered-tips & 1-piece tree top. Indudee sturdy stand. Reg. 14.99

eVz-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR

A As-color Sf Sf&disas

KraM/K

-coded layers make aeemMy disassembly a snap! TapertKf. branches make it look reel enough to fool you.

Reg. 29.99

SATIN or GLASS

ORNAMENTS

jl^Chosetrom 2 sizes of solid glass or 3 sizes of satin sheen balls.

Reg. 1.59

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

25-LIGHT

OUTDOOR LIGHT SET;

Weather-resistant light set. UL listed. Reg. 9.99

JUMBO ROLL

30 GIFT WRAP

5srci.8r

Ki*'

Bi'.

400-FOOTROLL

curunq ^

Choice of colors. Reg. 90*

^99

2-PACK

CANDOUER

Window decoration. Does not include bulb.

Reg. 1.69

419

fACKOFSO

lYMAOE^

Ideeiforl minute ping Reg. 97

PACK OF 210

TAGS&SEAL8

Shop early & save. Alweys needed. Reg.

69*

so-so. FEET

KRAFT WRAP

26" wide. Great for mailing gifts. Reg. 99*

12-INCH

CANDLES

Spiral or tapered. Choice of colors. Reg. 79*

T/59*

PILLAR

CANDLE

ei ft03x6"round.

I Assorted scents I Reg. 2.19

e;'V

QLA88

PUNCH BOWL SETR5-3

MENS or LADIES

GLACIER

JACKET

Wstsr repsHsnt polyester lined nylon jacket. Choice IS It cobrs. Reg. 32.99

of sizes

MENS & LADIES

FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Nice selection of styles, bands & movements. Reg. 32.99

WINDMERE

TURBO

DRYER

1200 watts. 2)

js&3

heats. No. VP-12T Reg. 12.99

CASIO LC.D. CREDIT CARD

CALCULATORI

Wafer-thin. Does many business calculations. No. LC78S Reg. 14.99

11*9

ER8MIN*8 ft LADIES

LC.D. WATCHES

Attractive 4-dlglt models in a variety of faces, bands, colors & Reg. 29.99

EARRING ^ SPECTACULAR

Nice selection Of pierced earrings in fashionable designs. Reg. 3.50

YOUR ^ OQ CHOICE T 99

ECKERD

PANTYHOSE

Control top, with gentle firming action. No. 6100 Reg. 1.29

MENS FRUIT OP THE LOOM^

UNDERWEAR

100% cotton. White only.

Assorted sizes.

SRIEFt T-SHIRTS PACK0F3 PACK0F3

oc**

SOYS T-SHIRTS i SRIEP8 m

Reg. to 3.49.........................^

S-IN-1

AFGHAN KIT

; Make your favorite covering. 8 patterns. Reg. 6.99

KODAK

COLOMUR8TSO

Just aim A shoot. Motorized picture ejection. Reg. 34.99

SALS PRICE  28

LESSMFOR.S eso

MAIL-IN RSSATS*

PINAL COST AFTER RESATE

KODAK

EKTRALITE10

CAMERA

Built-in flash & 400-speed film capability. Reg.

10-tHEIT

PHOTO

ALBUM

20-page dry mount. Collect & protect your favorite memories.

467

Irm.:

Rig. 2.4*

POLAROID

SX-70

COLOR FILM

10 quick-developing

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 10 We rsssnie the right to fenR quanWlss.

MENS

SWEATER

Handsome pullover style.

Choice of sizes & colors.

Reg. 11.99

088

MENS

FLANNEL SHIRT

Assorted styles & colors.

BRUSHED

ORLON

BOOTIES

Comfortable house & sport socks.

- 89*

LATCH HOOK

PILLOW KIT

Complete kit.

, 4.79

^ A

ECKERDS NO HASSLE QUALITY PHOTO GUARANTEE

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE FILM

Get two rolls of print film for the price of one, Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd's... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

If Eckerd's makes a bad print. YOU DONT PAY FOR IT.

If you taka a bad picture. YOU DONT PAY FOR IT.

HblerPik*

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

0^^ A A Gives healthier gums & Cleaner teeth 99 & breath. Cleans where brush can't.

No. 49 Reg. 24.99

CONTROL CONCENTRATE 4 44

Use with Water Plk. No. CC-1 Reg. 1.69

THE SHOWER MASSAGE

Wall-mounted, 4-functlon massage showerhead. No. SM-2 Reg. 16.99

MODEL 8M-3

Hand-held model. Reg. 27.99

22*'

WINDMERE

BEAUTY MACHINE

6 attacifments to beautify skin & nails.

No. VP-BC Reg. 9.99

NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER

ROTARY RAZOR

~ ~ A A 36 self-sharpening blades. Features

9 9 dual voltage & pop-up trimmer. No. HP1132 Reg. 39.99

CLAIROL* 20

INSTANT HAIRSETTER

120 tangle-free rollers that stay warm longer. Includes compact case. Do

iour favorite stylel No. C20S leg. 21.99

CLAIROL IFOR THE ROAD

TRAVEL DRYER

11200 watts. 3 heats. Folds for storage or 2-handed drying. No. MD-1 Reg. 21.99

NORELCO

CURLY Q WAND

SALE PRICE .......

LESS MFGR.8 MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Curls with mist. Has swivel cord & cool tip. No. HB1600 Reg. 11.99

GILLETTE LIGHTED

ZOOM MIRROR

A A Turn dial to change magnificetion. 99 Glare-free light.

Reg. 24.99

Americas Family Drug Stores^

ECKERD

miiGs

SHARP

L.C.D. BILLFOLD

CALCUUTOR

Has percent, square root & memory keys. Bright liquid crystal display. Includes case. L No. EL-6149 Reg. 17.99

1499 J99

^IuSemory CALCULATOR

8-dlgit liquid crystal display. Features, total memory, percent & square root keys. No. El-208, El-206 Reg. 9.99

INTERMATIC 24-HOUR

TIMER

Turns appliance & lights on & off automatlcany or manually. No. D-111 Reg. 6.99

499

HAMILTON BEACH

BLENDER

7-8peed8, removable stainless blades & 44-oz. shatterproof container.

19.99

a f.

WE8TCL0X

ALARM CLOCK

Electric movement. Compact case. Easy-to-read dial. No. 20291 Reg. 3.49

PROCTOR-SILEX

TOASTER

Has Select-Ronic color control & snap-open crumb tray. No. T6206

8PARTUS

MA0I80N

MANTEL

CLOCK

21 X12." Pendulum chime. Electric movement. Grained wood-tone case. 19.99

SEAL-ApMEAL

Seals foods In plastic bags to preserve flavor & freshness. Reg. 12.99

PROCTOR 8ILEX STEAM/DRY

IRON

29 steam vents. Just flicfc switch to dry iron. No. t117B Reg. 11.99

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER

4-qt. Thick crockery cooking pot. No.

443/454 Reg.

999

8EAL-A-MEAL BAOS ,

8-02., 24-oz. or 469

32-02. Reg. 1.99............1

PRESTO

FRY DADDY

Fries 4 servings in only 4 cups of oil. Includes scoop & lid. No. FDF-1 Reg. 24.99

11.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND MIXER

3-speed fingertip control. Beater ejector.

Has balanced handle.

No. M-24 Reg. 12.99

19**

NORELCO TOASTER OVEN

BROILER

WITH tPtCIAL REBATE OFFEr

No. T04400 Reg. 44.99

SALE PRICE---------

39H

LESSMFQItS COO

MAIL-IN REBATE* ......Q

FINAL COST Maaa

AFTER REBATE a

WEST BEND

PERCOLATOR

Automatically brews 9 cups & keeps them serving hot. Lock-on cap. No. 9449 Reg. 11.99

OEVILBISS

HUMIDIRER

1*A-gal. capacity. Moisturizes dry al No. 250 Reg. 11.

.vy I

SEVILLE 12* OSULLIVAN BLACK & WHITE

ENTERTAINMENT

STANDS TELEVISION

Audio stand (No. 3010) or TV stand (No. 3015;. Both mounted on rollers.

100% solid state circuitry. Features detent tuning & AGC. Lightweight. No. C379 Reg. 89.99 * diagonal measure

raw

Reg. 26.99 ^

YOUR CHOICE ^UU

1999 74^

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO,

8-TRACK & CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER WITH RECORD CHANGER

Complete stereo hon>e entertainment center!

Will record Internally in any mode. Features VU meters for both tape units, slide rule tuning, FM signal strength meter & separate tone controls. Includes BSR record changer, full-range, matching speakers & dust cover. No. 9000-23E Reg. 219.99

188*

8-TRACK or CASSETTE TAPE PORTABLE CASE

Holds 12 8-Track or cassette tapes. ^ Reg. 3.49

ORAN PRIX

8-TRACK

PLAYER

Solid state amplifier. Separate channel controls. Matching reflex speakers. No. GP3800 Reg. 49.95

JULIETTE AM

CLOCK RADIO

iWake to music. No. AOC325 Reg. 17.99

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

8ALE

PRICE----

LBSSMFQR.S

MAIL-IN

REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ___

19"

Brews up to 10 cups of coffee. "Brew Miser feature allows you to brew as few as 3 cups. Serving plate keeps coffee piping hot. No. HBS140 Reg. 29.99

COFFEE RLTERS

Your choice of Norelco or Mr. Coffee filters. Box of 100. Reg. to 99*..........

NORELCO

SMOKEY

SMOKE DETECTOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Smoke/detects

8ALE PRICE

LESS MFQR.S MAIL-IN REBATE* _____

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE __________

1499

-500

Q99

combustion before smoke or flames. Batteries Included.

No. HB0933 Reg. 17.99

McQRAW EDISON COMFORT SENSOR

ELECTRIC HEATER

A A Safes effective space heater. iSf Thermostaticatly controlled with ^ 2 speed & 3 heat levels.

No. 324029 Reg. 47.99R5-5

COTYMUSK

WILD MUSK SPRAY COLOGNE

.8-oz. spray. Reg. 2.95 Limit 1

MUSK AFTER SHAVE

2-oz. bottle. Reg. 2.95 Limit 1

YOUR CHOICE

(it

Skw UwMki

tSi

JOHNSON &JOHNSON

COSMETIC

PUFFS

jm ^ Bag of 100 Soft

Puffs. Limit 1

BAN ROLI^ON

ANTLPERSPIRANT

19 Regular Scent.

For day-long

protection.

2.5-oz.

Limit 1

msEiI!!!3W\

SUMMERS EVE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

14.5-oz. Disposable.

Regular or Herbal.

Premixed. Limit 2

il39^

I Coupon Good Thru Sat, Nov. 10th

PONDS MILK

SKIN CREAM

For silky-MIC smooth skin. 15-oz. bottle. Limit 1

TING POWDER

^ 5-oz. Dream-w flower. Great Gift. Limit 1

ECKERD

MILK BATH

- 'k

Limrt 1

032-oz, Choice of 2 types.

CUTEX

NAIL POLISH

49*

Fashion shades. Reg. 79

Limit 1

JOHNSON aJOHNSON

BABY POWDER

9-oz. For the ^ entire family.

Limit 1

ORALB

TOOTHBRUSH

Choice of styles & colors. No's. 35-40-60 Limit 4

CURAD

BANDAGES

0Pack of 60, y*' adhesive strips. Limit 1

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

^ Pack Of 170. ^ Safety sticks

Limit 1

VICKS

NYQUIL

O Nighttime

O 9 coid reiief.

Limit 1

AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

4 A 12-hour sinus I 9 decongestant. 15cc. Limit 1

15-oz. bag of delicious sandwich cookies. Reg. 1.19

DAK PARTY SNACKS

6V4-OZ. resealable pack. 4 enb

different tasty snack foods. rUn Reg. 79* I

21^00

BRACHS

CHOCOLATES

Choose from Bridge Mix, Chocolate Covered Peanuts & more. Reg. 99*

SCHRAFFTS

CHOCOLATES

1-lb. box of assorted chocolates & confections. Reg. 2.29

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-oz. box. Made from the finest chocolate. Reg. 1.39

DURACELL

BATTERIES

"C(No.MN1400) orD (MN1300) alkaline cells, ^eg. 1.99

PACK

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFUSHE

8 guaranteed flashes.

WD-40

LUBRICANT

9-OZ. aerosol. Stops rust & squeaks. Reg. 1.69

CONAIR1250 WATT

PRO HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Professional style dryer with 2 speeds & 4 temperature settings for versatile styling. High velocity air flow for rapid drying. Unbreakable plastic housing, No. 085 Reg. 17.99

SALE

PRICE ............

LESS MFQRS. MAIL-IN REBATE* ........

PINAL COST AFTER

REBATE..........

,_15 10

flS-6

/y:X

SAVE

$41

Smart Sweate: Jackets with \^^uming Ways I

in to giv

llbdayk awMten tak on iMslwt min you anuully put-tooUMr look. Avan ahawl ooUarad nrdifn,

fa fiuhim olofs. MiaiaM.

vKlii and wtac>oDarSmocking.. .the Ibnder Touch on Gowns \bu Love

Har ChrfatnuM nightgown is daUdoualjr soft, odMringfannoclud.. .In billowy lurk tricot or bnuhad blend of oeUtU and poiyeeter. In

SJiX-

I 1^ InMkad Shifl ...........Si%yE *15!

Great Savings in Classic Dress Coats59*|

What luck to find sals liko this iust wh> you nMd iti Waoll

and nylon blanda with loada of naw dilira .,; intatfac oolfan and aUave traatmonta, a fine choice of] faahkm oolnra. Miaaaa* aiaaa.

Soft, kntt-ta self olaaih Wi^ ha^. Cotton-lt^ fcrjah

mZrdtti dSthiag. Durable. In audahaal, deaai-tM or aandal-

Sftnrito.

K-asafa;!........

. 7* pr.

Sears Pretty Natural Lite Keeps Curves Where The3r*i Supposed Td Be!rj50\

Britrf Reg. $8

lite derriera ia ahayied round like you the aoft, natural look. A I^twei^t blend i polyeater and Lycra* apandex for control,' aoft, cotton-lined crotcn. In white only.

$11 Pretty Natural Lite average leg 14 Pretty Natural Lite Slack

Smoothfit Slips6 SSIS'S!

iHalfSUp Rag. $7

flared skirta. Of Antron* III nylon.

Sale ends Novwmbar S4

SAVE lto 2!

Fleecewear Shirts m2Siyle^!

^ 4998^

Crwwneck Tbp Hooded Tbp

Save on polyester and cotton fleeced crewneck in sizes MXL. and hooded top in sizes (MXL). Assorted solUl colors.

vw vv a#ee spfc w

reinforced at strain points. Goodyear welt construction nelps shoes retain their shape. With leather insoles and cushioned heel pads. The rubber soles and heel resist gas, oil and grease.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

mmmmm

SveM%ONii 8AVEaO%I SAVE aO%!

PokUiPl^iitai UghtwviclttStraller Tirito and CovmUs

39 26 -iS- ^

a*fclua4B.wle.H*ee4- fUi* HP in a Bi^ with Bwiwl Owat buy ia iiilaath whiroy dad laK Bw. WhiS 11 W haala aa H% J7lamwar cnaamMahad whttar*aUfata

Bryenrbahp

Jenny Und Crib

Reg. 9148^119

Stylish and sturdy nursery fimiiture made of hardwood and hardboard. Rich, non-toxic maple color. Crib has narrowly s^peasd slats, high sides and plastic teething rail. Crib is unassembled.

Bonnet Mattresa ReC. HIM

Bumper Pad

ioM

335 g79.aWE20%On Infants Apparel!

Sleep nPlay 8ac.94M

Turtleneck Shirt Rec.tSM

359

279

479

Corduroy CreepaJon)

Beg. IBM

Save im infhnta eleep n play suiU of stretchy polyeeter teny. Corduroy creepalongs of polyeeter end cotton and long;eleeve turtleneck ahirta of polyester end cotton.

Tiflimii

-nvmr

Our Most Popular Open Weave, Texturedor Antique Satin l>raperies

Reg. BUM

tMdM-in.

Chico ia a dranary with a hand-loomad look ana easy-cere! Bfade of cotton, rayon and polyeatart

SSM, 71xS4-in. alee ......28M

BdBMt

MM.

UdKSd-in. aiae

Lyric

Reg.WM

4aa84-in.

1099

, TSxM-in. aiae . , Ms84-in. eiae . , UQaSd-in. aiae

.SIM

Regal

fdSM. TSxM-ln. 8eM.MaS4-hi18*

ePM. laOaSd-tn. .........Bf

Drapery Sale ends Now 105 to *7 OFF!

Ibxtured Bedspreadir- 34

Naturally beautifiil eaiw care coocdi-

natoe! Full aiae throw sme spcead of co^

ton and polyeetar and cotton. Macluna waah. Hurry and sava $B!

When Ifou Buy 50 sq. yds. of Scidptured or Plush Carpeting

Simply Plush Carpet

K99

^^aq.yda.

Beg.S6M

100 duraUe nylon pluah. In pop>^ colora that mjhk^ it a natural for all areaa or the noma. Carpet aale enda Noil 90Touch of Spring n

Reg.f7M

You must feel the aoftneea of thia deeply sculptured nylon pile. So durable tool Chooee firom 10 fttscinating multicolors.Touch of Pleasure

Q99

Reg. 10M yds.

Luxurious beauty for most any roomi Dense, lush nylon pile in 14 alluring colors. Hurry and save!Positively Plush

1(|99

Reg. flSM

Luxurious beauty for most any rooml DMMa. luah nylon pile in 14 colore.

A* about Senes OedR Pame Not Available fat

, N.C.

Covintry-style Bedroom Set Contemporary-style Bedroom

Dedication. Its a little bit country! Bedroom pieces feature an engraved oak fnish. 4-piece set includes: triple dresser, mirror, chest and full/queen headboard. Crafted of wood products and brass hardware.

Regular $648.95

*499

Ylsions. Ibdays look in fUmiture with a warm chestnut finish over wood products and jpolvstyrene. 4-pieoe set mcludes: triple (uesser, mirror, chest and full/queen headboard.

Regular $688.06

Custom Woven Woods for Anywhere in lS>ur Hornet

Versatile Westover and Cavalier woven woods! Hty them in ttw kitchen, family room, even the bath! Or, use as a unique divider. Covered in bright colors. Thru Nov. 24.

Call Sears for FREE EstlmatesIChristmas is just around the comer and Sears 1979 Christmas V^h Book is full of specially selected gift ideas for YOU!

24-in. or 26-in. 10-Speeds

Regular $109.99

89^\

10-speed precisen derailleui with dual-position side-pull hand brakes. Yallow finish, racing handlebar with tape kit, padded racing saddle. Amberwall tires.

Mens, womens, youths.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Caswt I

SAVE *1 to *3!

on Winnie-the-I\)oh l\>vs!

Putt-Putt Passenger Railroad

Wind-up train carries Tigger and Wnnie-the-Pboh around the oval track and through the covered bridge. Set includes track, engine, passenger car with 2 figuree, caoooee, bndge and gate.

Beg.$ll.

Driver Dashboard

699

SAVE^

Do-See-Do Activity Center

sa^

"Drive" Just like mom or dad with ateer-incwhool, ksx ahiftsMu; lesr viow mirror and play radio. Playtima Am for agas

lto3.

SAVEni

Winnie-the-Pooh Pop-Up Iby

8AVE*21

Wlnnie-the-Pooh Musical TV

HaMfloribr>lMyw-*ivi- Itan the craak. tun* jptay* Wind it. wntch IVoh ** to

tl*,WlnnW-th-l\xAmulc ha*, and up pop* Wfamia-tlw-rooat toaa cfmw Bluatary Dap

Not ahowBs

Pltora phona. Bm. IkM ...........................................10

Mnaieal orib toiriW-S.4S ...........................................

Wlaala-tha-PbaS i^sat. Rag. iSg ...................................4M

Toys not availabla in Igaohborg, Flomnoo, ShalbK QmenvtUe, N.C-

10 OFF! Boys br GirlsHigh Risel

Regular

USSm

20-in. single-apeed bike has rainbow colored steel name, paddad banana-style seat. Easy-to-uae ooaatw brake for dependable at^s.

10 OFF! 16-in. MX Starter Bike

ar 49

Green and black stael frame with MX number plaque and aimolated gas tank. Dependable coaster brake. Semi-pneumetic tiiee with black kncfoby traad. Removable training whaala. At Sears!

^40 OFF!

Semi-Automatic

Shotgun

199^

Leas recoil than fixed actkm automtica. Rotary locking bolt-head. Walnut stock, forearm. De^ly blued aluminum alk^ receiver, steel barrel with ventilated rib. 12 ga. or 20-ga.

SAVE20!

Model 200 Pump-Action Shotg^un

169

Has twin action slide bi^ 5-shot tub>jlar magazine with 3-sbot plt^. Solid American w adnut stock and forearm. Aluminum alloy receiver, steel barrel with ventilated rib. 12 ga.

tsktonts of stt whmn jpurchRM H1CR reouicRd) Ammumlion and air _ _ _ I or piCROd up outsido ol fttato ki

which you rvMdo. No doMvohgft wM too moda omaido of tho store. AM saios subiact to apphcabto fadaral, stata, aodtocaiiaad. __

30 OFF!

6-Shot Pump-Acon Slug Gun

k99

Rag.fl8gg

Intorchangeabls 28- and 24-inch barrsl ing. IWin action slids bars. Pistol grip.

for hunt-Sears F Supplement is packed with htmdreds of value-priced items that youve been looking for! Call Sears now!

Whote-Meal IBcrowave Oven

Wn wfiifa. an Hmrta, or ordar Bprta not canjad to our tnaaatety

I bMlMd bgr

fsst^

*199 SS*= 340 sfc. 479

r Irvala to rcwh fcod* fiitMB MuHipoiPar Wingi >o cook- Or

rrio* limited to JoiM of SO ftva-rtotobla. lO-minutoUmar. vm tnmmtvr pnbmi White

lorteML Cool. meiMit oookinc. qtuuttitteo Uwtl

5?dI

Mwoty ter 8-otago otinm.

s-MSir"^*

1<S en. ft. BelHeweeor IftO ee. ft. rfceeeer

K *369 tss *29

mMtteo*110.teii.ft.fltMhtead P^. emelwt ftvoalng , 3.S0 CO. ft. Amht. With S-riB tgr^ Aalaoa.

Sears Price

Get professional'looking results with a deep^;leaning Power Spray iqrstem ftx>m Sears. Sprays hot cleaning solution deep into carpet, vacuums iq> liquid, dirt.

lK . i;i > :

( . K 1

.A 1 III >:

i;i(. \ \Li i;:

s wl : 2o:

> \\ \ : ;{o:

< .Ki: \i

1 r

\ All 1

]

leu. fk. Cift Fk'BiBM

BCHMd e-IkedtComqwetakww 8l*w wtth S-lkwek

PtorCabl* Black-White TVfs *299 tss *79 te 139 au 99 sx. 129

5u52GrSr5222T^ ttteSTlffclr** STS2Lii i.SLhS terai ^ni/m teTMsyasnrr!:..*.BIG BUY!Screc^n 1\^ w ith Oiie-Button Color

'four Choice

Regular

$24a05

Color MMa la ptctar* aal-awttaaUy.AteuM399^

19-in. diagonal meMure picture. A4pietable One-Biitton color tunas in vivid color picture. Walnut color cabinet, more.

_l_2

09"

fi'.

Hish-hMt cyd* ibl-lowed by cool-down helpa prevent wrta-klinc whilo dryinc

Provideo gentler waoh cycle for knite and delicate fabrica than one-opeed

Save on water 3 Mttinga allow you to oelect amount to ouit load size

Cool-down phase and low-speed spin cycle helpa reduce %-inkling

Choice of cold, warm or hot water for washing (with cold water rinses)

Knits and fragile fabrics get gentle care wiui this low-heat drying cycle

Drop-down door becomes a handy work surface when removing dothas

696S1

29561

Use to fluff, fteahen feather pillows, blankets or dry plastic or rubber

aeisi

19101

GREAT BUYl Heavy-Ehity Washer and Dryer Pair

Washer, Sears Price Dryer, Sears Price

199 '169

'N^rsatile 2-Speed 3-Cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer

Kenmore 4-Cycle 2-Temperature Electric Dryer

Sears Price

Sean Price

279 199

Ask about Sean Credit Plana Dryer connector cords sold separately

Each of these advertised items reatllly available for sade as advertised

Most

Jiist released... Sears value-packed DUcatalog supplement

orders are ready for pick-up within 2 days * Ask to see a copy at your Sears catalog sales desk

IFranklin Fireplace

Boalar $33BM1279*

Our beat Kmnklin firpUo-htar is all cast iron, daaa-panalad doors ara hast and ahattor raaistant and tranamU a liiafa dagraa ot radiant baat, jret still allow view of lira.

ISTM0 wMi motal doors Bade anda Non 10Winfield or Brookside Cabinets

8AVE*15to*70!

kitc^ri cnbinota. y-aarmoioa SalOChonl^

Non 17

MS SO-lB. flSaoodi Ibn Saif-

Built-in Kenmore Dishwasher

Spacial

Purchaar

249

Li^l. nortnaljpiatF warm, pota pans and water mier cycle*. IQnwr iiveetor. Inatailation extra While ouantMaa laat

50OFFI Wood- SAVE *60!

Burning Heater Built-in Fireplace

229 289

lwludaa inatilation, raftaetoryfloor, and llrahrick I Uninc back. Wth aeraao. Sala and* Nov. 10. I

and eaat iron gate. Sala anda Nos 10. SM4S Oiaaa itiMW kit .............

( L"i FI Ki.Bii.Ls-s.wK f;nfk(;v

IVac'k All!Illimini

Storni-Scroeii Windows

*10 OFFI Electric Chain Saw

2a3cilam. Chain Saw

WhanporehMed

179*

Ponar.Sharp* built-in aelf-diaraenina aya-tain. Solid atato ignition. Lo-Kidt g^de bar chain eoma tinattacnod. Casa

and Barracuda* _

includad. While quantitlas last.

Chain Saw Engine Oil

Efficisnt angine perfiir-manoe. Fbr all airoooled dtain saw engines.

Jim cm

Lubricant for Chain Saws

Helps cut exoeasive haat <Hi bar tip. 30-weight oil with viaoosity-iinptover. ^

SAVE *120!

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular 940

*829

36-in. floating mower deck. 3 forward iBechof theeeadvertiaed fe"- paoda plus 1 reversa. Pulls lawn care at-is readily availafale for ale aa tachments. End-of-season close out. Lowest

price ever! Thru Dec. 1.

Aak about Soars Credit Plana

Mill Finish

23* 25*

^20OFF! E2qualite StormDoor

.a 17

IM-in. thick aluminum door has t

|tetgSJfts.S!

k *BM SSi^in. and 38x80-in. White or

Mve energyl Choose ftom white or natural mill idunwum^niah. Pull 3-tnek windows. Installation is available.

10 Popular aea:

JWaSO-ln., 28x56-in.. SSaSO-in., 82x47-ln.. S2x55-in.. 86x89-in., Sx47-fo^ 36xB5-in.

10% OFF!

Sears Better Custom Made Full Screen Storm U^dows

S-track white or mill flnUh windows mads to fit your windows im to 120 united Inches. Frae moasuring sarvios. Fkaa eatimataal Inatailation avaUabla. Thru Nox 17.There are even more GREAT FALL VfVLLES awaiting you in SearsTB* Supplement Catalog! Don*t miss iti CaU Sears!

SAVE *^51^ to ni8^!

SAVE 51!

70-pc. Craftsman Mecnanics Tbol Set

Your choice either standard or metric size set. Fea* tures two qui^-release ratchets, socket assortment, tool boz and nidre. Sale ends Dec. 1.

147-pc. Craftsman Mechanic*s Tbol Sets

30-pc. Metric Wnaacb Set

Dl^nench Sei

Craftsman 9>pc. Punch/Chisel Set

Craftsman

Engraver

Em an wrviii; -------------- ^__3999 &L. 3999 12 Sk;: *12 *12 *12 *** *12

Rugead 19-pe.router bHMt Has 11 combination TncliaVia6-in.ydIIi5?J5I^i?mL to' W^nT^and* ^i^^pp Bw3a*?f t*f^**cbroma wood, plM||mati *" vanadimbatrnT Sp incfudad. Wu

mariuoo

matal. Extra ae.l

(teriorsallM

ajJouE nnoTRi^-. v_^Jt/ _r I

^ylic LOTEX POII^l A

Sears Best 1-Coat Eiderior Satn Weatherbeater

SAVE *4 on 3 Paints!

Sears Best 1-Coat Interior Flat or Ceiling Latex Paints

10-

SSS"

OM-ooat eoyrmgt, non-yallowing, waahabl*. Main and spot rasiaUnt. no efaalk waahdown. In many oolora. Sal# nda No 34.

Interior Latex Flat Paint

tx 5^

One-Coat mjl/ TVim Paint

A aaa-oMt nil and trim aMat at a naaooabU prin.

SAVE *15- *40!

('haiicieli(*rsl

CmtelGlMa C. -U^tCivsU Chandelier Cnandeuer

- 69" sssr 69

ft-llaitt eheaiellar

fssrjsa*

Ofewinc -Ucht fixture with 84-oyetal flaas priana and 12 *4anlar

il alaas priana ( I alasant aflhct.

IB. Caat Bronae Chandelier D.

49 as!"

\bur Choice

Q99

calln

Both give one-coat coverage and easy soap and water cleanup. Interior flat is washable. oolorfiEwt, spot and stain resistant. Interior ceiling comes in white only. TTmi Dec. 17.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sears Best One-Coat Latex Semi-Gloss

Qet one-coat Semi-Gkws!

:e with Sears Best

Bec.l&M

6-Li|dit Crystal Glass Chandelier

Fireplace Heat Exchanger

Portable Fan-Forced Heater

3-Heat Convection Heater

Antique^Brass Finish Tbol Set

39 i. 74 SB. 29 Sfc 39 SB. 22

CoMMoatloa ofcMt braup and cut cryctal glaac. Hue 6 ctyatal giam buirViuu cbcdii.

OM-Wirld atyU, antiquc-finicb cdkl ?**l**Sf* ruw hat Automatic thennoatat with

caatbitMimcfaandcliM'hastOciyctai &um flra and dtannala it out

. BUcantl flroot duet. Thru No 10.

poaiUve oir, 1000, 1360 UOO-C

l-watt aettinsa.

Juat tha boat you want600, 1000, 1600-watU, 40-100^ tbarmoatat. Buy now)

Antique braaa or blaek-and-braaa flniabM. Ane. aat. Sale anda Now 10.

PaU OenenU

Cookwaro and Macry IfaHhroaai mt not mid In Boeky Mont. NX;.

BSSBGm

Stainless Steel Cookware Set

39*

7-pieces include l-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans, S- qt. covered Dutch oven and a 10-in. open killet. Offer ends Dec. 1.

Merry Mushroom Starter Set Cast Aluminum 10-pC. Oookware Set

FaU General Catalog Open Stock Prioea6SS6

4999

oaramic aot includes 4 ckniston, mcar ind eieamer. napkin holder, aalt and pappar and a apoon raet. Oflkr ends Dae. I. .. ^

Stick resUtant SilverStone* aurtace with porcelain exterior. Thn-piece aet includes Dutch Oven, three covered sauoapans and tam open skilleta. Ofbr ends Dec. 1.

Fall Gen. Catalog Open Stock Plicae 10BM

SAVE 28 to *60

on 4 Steel-Belted Radial Tires

A.0-qt. 8pbcfuail

Be* IBHMto. ,

ftBMwOlMK

S- Mm. TIM NM SO

^^ssBtcr

B 8

CAMS ... the tay-in-'' Srede motor oil, used oxeiueively by tho Pon-ke Hoeing Teoi^U available at Seara Tiro and Aulo Contare.

Malntanance-rrae maana water ia not added under normal operating conditions.

SEARS

SUPER

VAUUE

Mounting and Rotation Included

Save big on pairs and single tirea. i too. Our all-tune best-selling radial j ofifera strength, traction and temon-sive handling with two steel belts and two radial plies. Hundreds of { mining edges on tread: grooves channel water for good holdon wet road. Sale ends Nov. 17.

SSSSL

mtttmrn

pgS p^m. _m

iss-ia

AHTS-ia

4SJS aaaa i.n

in-11

BRTS-ia

saas 44ja las

1SS-14

en7-i4

aaas saat aaa

ltS-14

eiTS-14

ass-14

nas aiaa tas

m-l4

HH7S-14

laa-n

a-opn-ia

aaaa aaaa las

aos-ia

onn-ia

ais-iB

HH7S-1S

Tsas sraa ->>

ais-ia

JR7S-1B

sas raas aas

UHTS-ia

--- rwju--

__aaat aaa .

Ttraa aold at Saara RataU StorM

SAVE ^24 ... ^3^

on 4 Steel-Belted Sports Radials!

15S-12 blackwall and old tire Reg. 939196

0088

fia

Steel Belted Sports Radala. Two steel belts, redial design.

Sava big on pairs and singlo tirsa, toot Rssponsivs handling wiui 2 radial plisa; sxosUant strongth, traction and Eamilseas with two atssl baits. Sala sndaNoT7.

12&

jnssm

las-ia

aass

1H-18

4sas

aaas

iai

iss-ia

aas

asas

1-ea

in-i4

sas

4gas

laa

1SS-1S

seas

4saa

i.r

4-Ply Polyester

ATS-IS biadnrall and old tira

17^

rjc.T

Polyastar oord rsslst flat-Mmtting to h^

ivs a amootli. ootnftittafaS Hda. A gnat bujrl

Aak about Sears Credit Plsuis

SffSs

aw*Mm

"sar*

An-ia

iras

lae

Ts-ia

aasa

i.ra

cn^4

aeas

a-n

m-14

arm

tax

an-14

aaaa

lag

Ms-ia

aaas

1-sa

n-ia

asaa

aas

SAVE 25%!

Heavy-Duty Shocks

Regular $Z99 m

NOW ONLY tmin

Regular $11.99 Installed..... 9.99

each uninstalled

If your car over 20,000 miles on it you may need new shocks. Aplace worn shocks now to help improve your vehicles stability. Sears Heavy-Duty shocks fiea-ture 1 3/16-in. piston ... help provide more ride control than most standard 1-in. Iwre shocks. Sizes to fit most American made cars, many imports, pickup trucks and vans. Sale ends Nov. 10.

DieHard Maintenance-Free Battery

Sears Best ... 500 amps cold cranking power and 130 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24C. #

Tbp or side terminals. *

Sears 48 Maintenance-Free Battery

410 amps eold cranking powsr.

Installation included. Oroiq> 24C.

Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

iHtU amps cold cranking powsr. Installation included. Group 24C.

Sears 24 Maintenance-Free Battery

210 amps cold cranking powsr. InstallsBon includedT^upMC.

64^^

exchimge

54S2

eschange

44S2

ewnhange

29%.

batteries

AmerleaB-made <

Th Dally Raflador t Shopptn GuWa - Wtdnaiday, Odobaf 31,197

Our Reg. 8.96-9.96

Polyester Fashion Tops

Soft, flattering styles with new yoke and pocket treatments. In-season colors. Easy-care.

Misses and Junior Sizes

1196

K K Vour Choice M m Our Reg. 14,96-16.96

Fall Dresses

Newest looks! Elbow sleeves, side slits, mandarin collars, scoop neck; blousons. Includes terries, chenilles, suedes of polyester or acetate/polyester. Shop now.

^{CfMffOf ITI WMHOMOt

OPEN MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

ThDrtiyR,(l,c1or*5hoppnGuMt-Wdn$dy,Oc-*t-11.1

K97

Our Reg. 7 4 Days

Mens Twill Work Shirt

Celanese* Fortrel** polyester/cotton with soil release finish. Bartac stress points. Shop and save at Kmart.

n. TM ct ftar M, ftiiMy ol CWrat C0>|1

Our Reg. 8.49-9.49 4 Days

Work Pants with Fortrel >

Celanese* Fortrel** polyester/cotton I with soil release. Five pockets. Bartac [stress points. Shop and save at Kmart.

[ * * N^. TM e( Flb M.. SubMlwy t4 CttoMW Corp.

NAVY OLIVEWOOD KHAKI

Mens Chamliraii Shirt

Long sleeve work shirt features contour shape, full tails. 50% cotton 50% polyester. Save.

Our 4.97 short sleeve chambray shirt.............3J7

SAVE^

Mens Handsome 17-jewel Watches

White or yellow with matching metal band.

5.97, Jr. Sizes 4-7,. .4.44 Our 6.97, Bigger Boys. .5.44

Mens Flannel Shirt Hooded Sweat Shirt

Heavy, long-sleeved cotton flannel plaid shirts for winter

warmth. 2-button flap, chest pockets. Save at Kmart

Mens zip-front, cotton/ polyester sweat shirt with raglan sleeves, pouch pockets. Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 3.97

3 pr. Work Gloves

Mens tough work gloves. One size. Save.

Your Choice Our Reg. 1.88

Boys, Mens Knit Caps

Warm Orion* acrylic hockey caps with pom-two-tones. Shop now.

Our 3.68 6 ft. knitted scarf.

Color choice.........................2.68

Our Reg. 27.97 Full/Queen Size Comforter ...............2 2.97

t^^AVE *5

Our Reg. 21.97

HIBERNATORt.

Cozy quilted body garment keeps you warm all winter sizes for the whole family.

KIDDIE KUDDLERt II 1197

6.97

f 1# Our Reg. 21.97,

TWIN/FULL SIZE

COMFORTER

Soft and snuggly comforters in choice of bright prints.

PR.

FOR

MENS ORLON ; CREW SOCKS

Misses fashion knee high warm crew socks fit 10-

hose. Fits sizes 9-11. 13

TERRY KNIT KNEE HIGHS

ROAST TURKEY DINNER

Bread dressing, whipped potatoes, vegetable, roll, butter and a 10 oz. Coke.

11.97

WOOD

CHOPPING

EQUIPMENT

3^ Lb. Single Bit Axe...............11.97

3Mi Lb. Double Bit Axe..............12.97

2Va Lb. Trimming Axe................9.97

4 Lb. Splitting Wedge................2.97

6 Lb. Splitting Maui..................t.97

ColgateF

. Mfp ^^fiuon'Di worhHsn

Q7c

\0 #Save

Col

toot

NMwt

gate fluoride Oral B adult tooth OXY 5* acne-pimple thpastewithMFP. brushes. Choice. medication. 1-oz.*

USTEMIf

MnwiFTK

J iwujo*; <*icoMTer

32 fl.-oz.

77' 56

K mart skin care lotion. 16-oz.*

7gc

f a/Save Save

j? 225 buffered anal-gesic aspirin tablets. Save at Kmart.

baby. Extra-large.

4 Days

Listerine* antiseptic K mart astringent Fluorigard anticav-

mouthwash. mouthwash. Save. ity dental rinse.

Ponds Cream & Balm Barr Cocoa 100 regular strength

Cocoa Butter*. 12-oz.* Butter Lotion. 8 fl.oz. Tylenol. No-as-

piiln. Save now.

AVING PLACE

25% Off

ALL PAINT IN STOCK

Interior, exterior, high gloes enamels

and more^_

ISWff

WARRAITT

Syw AifiWilr

^flat rw ffW^ <

rtw K t'l tfMm Xmi bi Iwiir HWy raM {

f da pretal ftm.

OPEN MON.^AT.'

9:304:00 ^

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE ^

178S

f g Our Reg. 19.97,

22^

CLOCK RADIO . ..

SolW State G.E. Clock Radio Features AM/FM. IIISCO illOIIO

Wake To Music. 3-speed mono phonograph.

4 flashing colored lights.

UR REG. PRICE ON ALL TABLE LAMPS IN STOCK

Wood, glass, metal! Modern, colonial, classic!

DRTRa

inMdtohnoiK

9088

WW Each

3 Channels

2W transceiver, rotary volume, squelch control.

eMwtn Not feiekiSid

5.97

^ . Days

Walkie-Talkie Set Wrtet Radio

"Rock strap" in colots.

misrm noi ncmoM -

10.88 Pair

. .... -  operation,

built m microphone. Five push button controls.

Ifabrics

Select groups of polyeaterl double knits. Wovenl gabardines and cotton blends in prints and I solids. All in fashion fall| colors. Save.

16.77

Days

4*slice Toaster Steam/Spray Iron

Color-tone control. Toasts 4 Built-in sprinkling system

slices. Garden Pattern." Water window. Save now.

Hot Dog Sizzler 7-speed Blender

Cooks up to 6 juicy hot dogs or 5 jumbos." ImmersiWe.

Pushbutton. 5-cup shatterproof pitcher. Recipes.

Womens Sizes

SAVE 5.97

Our Reg. 12.97TRAX.ATHLETIC OXFORDS

with suede uppers, padded collar, cushion insole and rubber outsole. Color Choice

Our Reg. 7.97WOMENS SOFT TAN SPORT SHOES

Cushion tricot lining and a sporty rubber bottom. In flexible, scuff resistant vinyl. Save.|TE STEER

|\0

^Uys

Texas Steer ^ ... when you need rugged boots for demanding jobs! Durable and dependable ... genuine leather uppers with slip-resistant outer-sole, steel shank for firm support. Cushioned insole, padded collar, and full insulation for protective warmth. In mens sizes.

SAVE 8.97

Pair

Our Reg. 29.97

LOOP BACKSTAY

PADDED COLLAR

STEEL SHANK

CUSHIONED INNERSOLE

OIL-RESISTANT OUTERSOLE

OcMMr3l,lf7fSPORTING GOODS AT GREAT DISCOUNT PIDCES!

g44

^0 Our Reg. 7.97

Acnrlc/Suede Hnting Gloves

Warm acrylic with soft, sueded cowhide leather on palm.

Plush Vellex* lining. Save.

066

Our Reg. 3.23

Orange Polar Heat Seat

14" wide. Traps and holds body heat for warmth.

K inert Frterms end Ammanition Poliey

in itrtct eemplianct with Federal. Stati and local lam. AN purchaaoi Mutt be pKhcd up in panon. FOrdieiaf of firtarmi mwtl ba a rewdant of Stata in which firaarmi

147

m 4 Days Only!

!22 L.R. Stinger^Ammunition*

Great Savings! 50 Cartridges per box.

Our Reg. 4.44

Wool Thermal Hunting Socks

Super heavyweight. Gray with red top and white foot.

Pocket-size

Handwarmer

Runs on lighter fluid; with handy carrying pouch.

SOLD IN SPORTING dOOOS DlPt.

'Our Reg. 97'

Handy Plastic Fiashiight

Holds 2 D-cell batteries {not included).

A&PS FALL SALE

U.8. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE EASTERN

WHITE POTATOES

88^

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

SWIFT 4 LB.

HOSTESS HAM

5 LB. FULLY COOKED

A&P CANNED HAM

ANN PAGESWISS STYLE OR ERUIT ON THE BOTTOM ASSORTED FLAVORS

CARTONS

CHOCOLATEILKPLASTIC JUG

ANN PAGE CHILLED

ORANGE

A&P HOMESTYLE ORBUTTERMILK BISCUITS

CINNAMON

ROLLSk A&Ps Spectacular

Each ot IhM* advartiMtf to bo roodlly moHoMo Iho odvorllsodprico oicopi M apocitlcaHy notod In iMa

A&P COUPON

OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

ICED TEA MIX

od Homo la roptilrod (or aalo al or botow I In ooeb AbP tioro, I lotodinthlaad. y/

>---

ANN PAGE FROZEN

I LIMIT

I ONE

THIS -7 T

I COUPON

84<

12-OZ.

JAR

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 3 I i IN ALL ASP STORES IN N.C. S.C.

: EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT #d91 aAP FROZtN SPCARS OP

----- ---j BROCCOLI

JANE PARKEROVER 2/3 FRUITS E NUTS

POT PIES

5s88^

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

FRUIT CAKES

STRAWBERRIES

IbOC.

PKOS.

MOZ-SAUSAQE

uvh^z. HAMMmam

ISlMn. FEFFERONi

BA.FKO.

AAPmomiMBV

UMA BEANS

TWIN POPS

FIRESIOE

PACK

3-LB.

UQHT

$6.99 UOHT PKO.

$599

FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS ^ FIRESIOE

WESSON OlL^l^^ FIG BARS

FKa

MACARONI A CHEESE 4%*1' OREO DOUBLE STUF

PRICES GOOD THRU SET.. NOV. 8 JN J. ABP STDfS IN NORTH CAROUNA E SOUTH CROUNA MCBFT AIKEN S SEAUFORT; S.Q.

88 88*

99*

2Sc OFF LABEL

SAIL

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

WHITE

BLUE

84-OZ.

$188

PKG.

FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC

SOFTENER

33-OZ.

BOT.

ANN PAGE

CAKE MIXES

WHITE YELLOW DEVILS FOOD

MARBLE LEMON

ANN PAGE

lEADY TO SPREAD FROSTING

LIMIT

PLEASE

WHITE

FUTCE

CAN

ANN PAGE COLA

SOFT

DRINKS

2 LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE

68C

I^ SSiSafe!! r

Values throughout the storel

mjiscE

SUCEO

CHUNK

CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

2'S^88^'

on-monte REOUUUI ON PWK

OMumufr JUICE

2ss 98 STEWED TOMATOES 2 SS 88

HWrr COCKTAIL

CAN

AAPPON

DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 SS 88*

JTlMi OPPKNB) PON SAtl NOT smsh

DEL MONTE

GREEN BEANS

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

DEL MONTE seasoned SLICEO

GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE VELUWr CUNO

PEACHES

3s!%98^

8UCE8 OR HALVES

1S-OZ.

CANS

OZ.

CAN

WjtJJOpEYHXON CUHQ

PEACHES c

SUCESOR O HALVES

is^

CANS

DEL MONTE . Vi

PEAR HALVES

TO OTMBW WETAtt. DEAUmS OR WHOLESALERS.

Each of these advertised items is required to be read^ ily available for sale at or ^below the advertised price in each AaP Store ^xcept as specifically noted in this ad.

ASP is a Poultry Shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-

CHICKEN

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LEGS OR BREAST

FAMILY PKG.

CVwicE'

HOSTESS HAM

OR 5 LB.

FUUY COOKED SHANKLESS

A&P CANNED

HAM

EACH

ONLY

$788

P is a Countiy Faim Poik Sho

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH AAP QUALITY CORN-FED PRE

PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST $|28

\k PORK LOIN SLICED

FRESH PORK PICNIC

$|88

LEAN-N-MEATY FRESH PORK

BACK RIBS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK e,88

ROAST TJ

CENTER cur RW OR LOm

PORK

CHOPS

BONEIEBB

PORK

CHOPS

$|88

$288

A&P is a Seafood Shop

f/ CELLO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

A&P is^ Smoked Meat Shop

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

5-lb. box $8.88

HEADLESS & DRESSED

FROZEN WHITING

AAP BATTER DIP

FISH STICKS

A&P QUALrnr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFCHUCK ROAST

BONE IN

BONE-IN

CHUCK STEAKS

LB.

A&P is a Butcher Shop

AAPQIMUTVMMWWISTEmKMAMW MP QUAUTY HEAVY MESTCim QRAiim BCEFBEEF STEW CROU

cvrFREEZER BEEF SALE

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

3WHOLE BEEFi TENDERLOIN

CUT FREE INTO FILLET MIGNON STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS _

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFWHOLE BEEF BOTTOM & EYE ROUND

COT FREE INTO BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST, RUMP ROAST, EYE ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST AND GROUND BEEF

COT FROM INI CHUCK

IB TO 24 LB. AVa WT.

IAAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

MB EYE STEAKS $388

AAPCNIAUTVIWAyYVIBTEIINQRAlNWBCEF

BONSfSS CUBE

ROAST . *1* SIEAK *2

CUT FROM IMECNUCK ROUND BORE (TEAKS L* tIAR

BONELESS SHOULDER

STEAKS , BOAST , *P*

A&P is a Sausage Shop

I OLD HICKORY PORKPORK SAUSAGE i_ BAR-B-Q

AAP PURE

HOT OR MILO

I MIAIL OEAim OR WHOLESALERB.

A&f E\LL 88^ S/VLE

UA NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERNi WHITE POmrOES

Each of Mims advdd to ho roadtly avaHablo

Iho advortlaod prico In oach AAR oicoptaajpocHlcaHy nolod In iMa

PfUCES GOOD IN ALL AAP STORES IN N.a A 8.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT THROUGH NOV. 3.1979.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

ad Nomo la roqulrod ^

tor aalo at or botow 1

In aach AAF Sloro, /

lelodlnthlaad. V

<* '1

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHITE

SAVE lie UNDER LAST YEAR

MUSHROOMS

88^

HNG NEEDS

POTTING SOIL 88^

EASY TO PEELJUICY

GREAT SALAD FIXINS YOUR CHOICE

BOX

FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

TANGELOS

ME100 SIZE

8s88^

AOZ.

OR GREEN PEPPERS EA.

SAVE lie UNDER .

LAST YEAR

BAG

UA FANCY EASniM ..

REDDEUCKXIS

FOR OUR FINE FTHEREO FRIBNOS

BIRD SEED

5>LB.

BAG

88^

APPLES

3^88^

SAVE lie UNOCR LAST VCAR

RED RADISHES

4js88^

ANN RAGE SWEET 1AGTV

APPLE CBBt

D-BUNRICM

RAISINS

6is& 88^

GALLON JUG

THE NNTURAL FOOO--BUN RICM

MEDIUM DRY SELECTED

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

ZIPPER SKINNED JUICY

OUTSTANDING QUALITYYELLOW snOWWHITE RflRIDAONIONS CAULIFLOWER I TANGERINES

SAVE 31c UNDER LAST YEAR

SAVE 11c UNDER LAST YEAR

FIRST OF THE SEASON

I.H9I TCMM

5.88^

LARGE

HEAD

88^

start Your Collection of Sparkling Italian Glass.. Now

rwwiM tiien IwpweSTlwiHin

AWT r<ALO TMS awav SSATUas SCMSOUU No dmone purdWM < rvquvad anykm* on Wy Itam

-------NCOUUM

'J55* netiMi

MCt

wws

Bifel

12Vh. water goblet

89*

1.19

WBBRZ

13-oz. double on-the-rocks

89*

Mli

8k>z. red wine

99*

1.19

Waakt

9^*.oz. on-the-rocks

99*

89*

WBikR

6'a-oz. white wifte

99*

1.19

WeakR

cocktail

89*

WaafeT

6-01. champagne /sherbert

99*

1.19

BBtt

11-ot.hi.bet

69*

89*

ANO THE FOLLOWING ARE ON RALE AT ALL TIMES...

6-incii ash tray

1.99

0-irKh salad serving bowl

2.49

4'/-inch dessert bowl

49*

ice bucket

3.99

AVONA

Jmptntad/wftv Ttiff

aaw

Rne Crystal Stemware

and mating giasM. So baautiful, you H want to uae them for speciaf And they can be yours at a fraction of what vDu'd 2S^i?l^h!5?S^ collectipQ your!ni>w.

LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES

2-ion^

^^gantenough tor entertaining and apecM I

occasions

ate OFF RSa OR UNtCENTB)

SECRET -

Smooth ahaar rims I MMRQt NORMAL, OfUr OR DRY

iORGANIC

, faceted design

-Perfect weight and b*.______

Now, for a Isnited time at remarkable savings

AAF LADIES

COTTON

SWABS

IT^CT.

FKO

mbwkei jVHMnieiv ^ ALL IN ONE

OtMN-SfSS* WSHAMPOO 88* l>AimH0SE,.88*

88* COLGATE ssr 88*

. AAFNONIRRItKnNQ

88* BABY SHAMPOO -88*

. ARP SOFT WUMTY

88* BABY POWDER - 88*

RR0ULARUrt1.lt

0-TIPS

ARP AUTOMATIC AOJUtTARLR

TWINBIADES

8N0P OUR IMAIIN R RRAUTY AMR 8KTI0N POR

ASP ASPIRIN

pxa

OTTLR

Were trying to keep the cost of a good education down

FO^iK & mCNALLS NEW ENC\CLOPEDIA

EXCLUSIVELY AT ASP

VOLUME

ONE

STILL

ONLY

WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE

ON SALE THIS WEEK

Texas Instruments

INCORPORATED

THEUTTLE

PROFESSOR

ONLY

PORTABLE ELECTRIC TI-1000

CALCULATOR yss

PORTABLE ELECTRIC TI-1025

CALCULATOR

WITH MEMORY

EACH

ONLY

$||99

$g99

$999

LAMES WATCHESAjWEN AND BOYS

^ HSB wm

TVMI-M

ECONOMY

CORNER

DOG

FOOD

LAUNDRY

DETERGENI

tKAMV SMOOn*

PEANUT

butter

[BLEACHi

MACARONI & MIXED FRUIT

mnEauuM

ELBERTA PEACHES IRREGULAR PEARS

HEAVY DUTY

NOWA&P

OFFERS YOU SARNCSON OVER 50 CENBHC PRODUCTS

Ajir*. ECONOMY TTIM btack and MM NM product* COIMCILWb now moto ttMfitwio* oOm good nutrition. uiMity and grwM "wgy 9naric products to chooaa valua.

fromJThaaa m Mm vou usa moN. VINt MPa ECONOMY CORNER ... fitoa^awichaaJMfcMlaariiaBonal wtiai* good prorkicta id towMt pricaa

iMfMM. com iTKMtfhtf

MPa ECONOMY CORNER ganaric

products are grsM budgst plaaaan. -Ry Ona mota rsasan youH No bottor at

thorn. aar

mouKiNNeLoneiieAMarrui

23 GOLDEN CORN 79 CUT GREEN BEANS 69 SWEET PEAS 79 SLICED BEETS

rmoz.

CAN

noz.

CAN

woz.

CAN

TOMATOES TOMATO KETCHUP TOMATO JUICE APPLE JUICE

31'

LIQUID DETERGENTl DICED CARROTS

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 85 GRAPE JELLY

CNCAMV OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

DRY

ROASTED PEANUTS

65*

89*

NON DAIRY CREAMER CORN OIL SHORTENING VEGETABLE OIL

lit

0Z.

an.

171

Liquid bleach

57C

GALLON - W ^ JUG m

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ooe

ff'sat in

MAYONNAISE

sr99*

SALAD DRESSING

r 89

ICED TEA MIX

cSh.*i*

TEABAGS

1005. 1

PORK & BEANS I DRY DOG FOOD

!.-.24^ I 25ffi 52

ELBOW MACARONI KIDNEY BEANS

WHITE, vauow. DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIX BROWNIE MIX

32 OZ. PKO.

WWOZ.

CAN

moz.

PKO.

13 OZ. PKO.

TRASH CAN LINERS TALL KITCHEN BAGS

fabric softener

TOMATO KETCHUP

MCt

PKa

3*CC

PIW.

*1 DOG FOOD FLAVOR ?iSM7

*1 IUNDRY DETERGENT'IS^ *1**

83* SIh detergent 57 77* BUTTER COOKIES 1^ 99

QUART

aOTTLE

loch o< ihMt odrtiid itams roqwrod te bt t , ___

of ot m Mch Kro9r Sov-on. icapt o ipraficoNy iwterf ia Ah od H w* do run out o( on odtwnMd item t aHw ymm yom cheko o< o comporoblo ita whi ovoilablo. roAocAio 4m mn Mvm^ or o roinchodi wMch wiN ofMMW yem te purttioM At otm-

.OctSI TkraSM^ N0V.1,107IL

BRINGS YOU

The Store that bnii^ you

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SAVINCS%T40%

#PllWS

nsTconB

m20%30^ PHdi Packs

CaMMTlNKlS

fkAbcnaaid Products

Cosawticsft Fragraaces

Conrogaiaro Products

Reconis aid Tapes UgMBulbs Magaiiaes aad

Papeitacfcs

iTrr

nn m %tm Lmmm

Underwear

!E"0PEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM "0 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031

age IF

I%rgw

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

We cash checks! If 8 a service you expect in any food Store. For realy fast servioe sign up for a Kroger Savon Courtesy Card and simply present proper identification for the amount of purchase at the courtesy desk prior to checking outuon

lUSGMK

suewiiaBii'201*

Ail Brands

Baby Formula

SOLDs^COST

FRUT Of THE LOOM

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

SUGG.

RETAIL

Al Brands

cosmmmmeimes

OPF MANUFACTURER'S SUOOCSTEO RETAIL

JMW

Magazines and

Paperback BooksLittle Debbie Snack Cakes

BA8M80Chips and Snacks Bagged Nuts and XH, Sauces & Gravy Mixes

gytO

RETAIL

Pago 2 D, F, K. G

6.188

Items throughout the Store

* i

.25 .19 1JW <' .75

M 33 1.25 iw' JM .35 I' .28 1.50 ''1.13 JO JO 2JI0*'1J0 JO "' JO 2J0 ^1J8 M M 3J0i#*2J5 .75 JO 5J0'3.75

' Pig 3 D. F, K, Q

evSyoay saving 0n hundreds^

OF PANTRY STAPLES -^

SAVE

"40%

TO'^w /uon.

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil

$|28

38-Oz.

Bottle

KROQER

Flaked Coconut 'H> 99

^Pieces.......

khoqer ^"Tc

Corn Meal Mix ^ 77

KROQEft APr

Self-Rising Flour.... % 85

KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna ... 65

KROGER _ _

Luncheon Meat 99

KROGER _ _

Chili with Beans 55*

AVONDALE

Peaches.............59

_MP

EMBASSY

32-Oz

Jar

Mayonnaise

-89^

SOOfER

COST

CUTTBI/

KROGBI

Applesauce  ........i^Z4

AVONDALE _ _ .

Mandarin Oranges '^44

KROGER

Gelatin............... tei |7^

AVONDALE

Whoie Kernel Corn28

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

MOfCR

.JWT

wmR/

ST CUnER

WAS

Hot Roll Mix

NEUjOQQV

JUST ||in^70(

reouccoH boi /Y

Pop Tarts "* 67

REAL MAYONNAISE tla

Mrs.Fllbeifs......

BUTTBNVORTH .

Mier ^ ^

Syrup

I JUST REDUCED

NOW

vnEuwn I JUST I A V a C

Blitarries....Na^.SiM*

DELMONTE -

nneapple...........'(^63

NOW

$^39

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

Green Giant Niblets (^43*

KITCHEN SUCEO

Green Giant Green Beans^^A?*! I

2^*109

'CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken of the Sea

|6V2-0Z.

Page 4F

SOOPER

MCDC Be nc

* LARGER LIST Ts'avlABl At'toVsTORE^'^^'"''*'^ SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES

awondalc

Sweet Peas......... 28*\'^

anoBiHou ygiW]

White Potatoes & 25*

kkmeu

Mixed Vegetables ... 'Sf 28*

KHoaen ^

Corn Flakes 'tJf 69*

KROGER

Apple Juice

32-Oz A

Bottle

SUNGOLD

Saltines

Catsup...............ti* 66

khoobi ww

Mustard..............*5:^55*

NJIOQMI

Puteh Cocoa Mix *

Evaporated Milk  'fif 35*

.QQ

KROGER MACARONI OR

Spaghetti

BBAMV

Pancake Syrup........

^OCE

Battwoom Tissue......tig' 68

Liquid Bleach  SJ 59*

^ Dish Detergent. .....*1^44*

\!E

\amo

HOME PRIDE

Aluminum Foil

25-Ft I Roll

33<

Paper Towels

OOUNMVOVEN

fSi

Potato Chips   ........59

WOTMMET

**War 69'

Vagetabla Soup "85*22'

HEFTY TALL

Kitchen

Dog Food..............'SSf 18*h^^i

IS99

BONUS BUT

UCOM  -  WAS NOW

WTM PAN EMOOTN (M ORUNCNV

MUCXEW II WAS NOW

grape

$-|75

99' 69

look for this sign of

SAVINGS ON ITEMS .

TEMPORARILY REDUCED IN PRICE 2, 4 OR 6 WEEKS

Poeniil Bailer....

MDMCMRI rI

Zlploc

BOOD MMF

Satan Wnp.L"^l IS- 79*

ncirvz.

^ Ketchup

,1' r.89

MSI I I Was now

Drtetg^nl I

a-urr UMB. |

^x Cleanser............*igl555

...............2M18*

PIMNA  I V

Dog Chow..............*82? ^Il*h9

^ ^

MPER

Kleenex Towels.

UQUD-4'OPFLAM.

Jumto . Ren

WAS

..^w NOW

78*1 59

Clonx Bleach gESl Rl^

EAMCMPTMER p' I * ^

. _ I J*T I #%pa^

^ITourt. i^. OowDetoigentii^sl'^^l **

15_ OFF LABEL LIQUID DISH

Ajax Detergent

tif/Y

88c

Page 5F

ULSDJL CHOICE-HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 LPS. OR MORE BONB^ (S3^ LB J

FRSWN0LE45TO55LB. AVa WT. O

Fresh Lamb... I ^  '

S?r"..&rl13 ShSulder Roast ^ .

SHVEAL j Smohed ncnic.......- I

Rbsr**'*^ pji, QhQps ^ 5439

StoLlr eSMWEAI.IIOIDSTEAK CQO SfllOllWl Ifam........S

Cutlets   *5 5;^^.........

MORE BONELESS fl2.7M

Sirloin H n $1Q88 Tip Steak . I O

Genuine Ground Chuck..

/wSaSmHBSSSl^^

STOHEPAK

Ground Beef. ^1

A FME BLBO OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEM COMBMB> MTO PATTY MD( i ft

J(roger Pro .. .u^ *1 \

/^OSlOlA. choice HEAVY WEStSnB^ CUTMTOSnLOMS.

AND T-BONE STEAKS

4La Avawr. ul

Cut Up and

-A a*---

winipeo rree

Page8F

80 HournwMi ^ Biu.ncvouie (wihhoii en " *^4

Fresh Fryer Livers u. 99 Sausage Chunk Style Bologna.1

88 HOUYMRM ^ OWALTNEY AO ** ^YIE

Combination Pak Fivers u. Great Dogs Si Braunsciiweiger 7S^

QWALTWEY OLDE TDWWE ^ >BIVE N lAVE-ASSOm VAMEnES a ^ !9?5 "O***-

DC GWALTNEYOUJETOWNE * VE-A880ITO Va 0^00 STS?*"^****

* 98 urnctrn.mms.... -*1 KrtRMi 4

8* Port Samge '**1" All Moot Bolon ... 88* Msiir Ribo *1**

owAirtBrHorodrtU) kmmbiunv ____ ojpirt aiiaiB mo  I

Pork Sausage

1-Lb Si 08 WUUR . OHYMLT

K Lunch Meat ;ss:^ *i

WfT SALT .

Fat Back..........uo /g^

Kahns

MEATS

/iirheat .. 58

Franks

018^ .$198

Sausaoe  I

KAMKR

All Meat Bologna

KW.

PhQ.**

*7: i-i!

KAwrs

Sliced

Bacon

1-Lb.

Ptcg.

SEAFOOD

Twint RIM *1^

<uinmr t*%OM

Cnb Lags asl Clawf . > l

RIMiTri?????> I"

wuMcn^ u,

$14B

000

Rlieb Mim Clams.......

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRDAY A SATURDAY ONLY

^*2^

mm T Jj

FjonnJer.. mhHHM

^CatHsh

Pine 7^

DAIRY SPECIALS

Parfcay Margarine

li|09

Pkgs. For I

6188 PRICES

' SHED

9UUHIE

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Doz.

KRAFT

ClieezWWz............*f*1

Parlay Spread..........S *1

KROGER MOIVIMMU.Y WRAFFED

Cheese Food Single

SOOPtR

COST

rUTTER

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

24-Oz.l

Cup

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Breyers Yogsrt

KROGER SOUR CREARIOR

French Onion Dip

"sr79^l

KROGER LONG HORN

Coiby

CheeseBAKED FOODSwlX >.Bread......^

SUNQOLD HARMURGBI OR

KROGER

Donuts 2^1Hot Dog Buns

KROGER ASSORTB)

VARKTKS ^ ^ -

Brown & ServeQu-ot^n Rolls.........I

KROGER _ ^ ,Brown & Serveigoz.^i|P Biscuits "^51 J

Page8F

FRESH TOOM THE KTCHEH

American or Muslanl Potato Salad

LOW IN CALORIES ANO CHOLESTERAL

Lorraine Swiss Cbsese IA99

Lb.

ALL WHTTE MEAT

Chicken Roll

FOR A IMFFBrr TASTE

Partridge Dutch Loaf ^

SHAVB) FOR EXTRA VALUE

Chipped Chopped Ham.....

8UCE0 AS YOU UKE

Russer All Meat Bologna

FRESH BAKEO OAILY

Sandwich

Buns

s69<

BAKEO FRESH OAILY

Dinner Roils

s79

Chocolate Chip Cookies

FLUFFY ANO UOHT

PIM lEITBI PMir

Ut The Deli Do It

PARTY TRAYS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Krooer irly trays make special occasions more special. K>ose from ham, turkey, roast beef, cheese, shrimp or colorful combinations theyre a delight to see, delicious to taste and surprisingly economical. Stop by or phone ahead so we have tme to do our very best for you!

-69** ar.......

BfTESBE TREATS

S,...........24-89*

In-Store RESTAURANT

MOT A spicy-ready TO SERVE

WTTH SAUSAGE. GRITS a TOAST

^A FRESHLY BAKED BUN

B.B.Q. $269 aved Ham & Scrambled Eggs

^SuHssClwese

DIFFERENT MENU DAILY

Daily Plate Lunch SpedalE^ch

FRESH FROM THE FRYER

Fried Chicken boxKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

Page 9F

SlASESSf

COST CUTTER COUPON

5ir* COLOR I ENLARGEMENT |

System

#R3-40 STEREO

From Your

IFivoriti Color Slide Or

FuAniirmTL

FuzztMJSlar covars K all: X-band, K-band, 44mmnI, Itw naw axparimsmal bands, or the sopMaUeaM KR-11. Fuzifoustar N spoto radar tignala at six timaa radar's affadiva ranga.

#378578610

Saturn Digital Clocks

wlOvK Lxo. Mitioa S099

lO sieimif *13*

Fnim. II -*15**

Lone*^nger Rifle Set

(087

Conibig 2-Packs

Sidekick 2 *3** GrabMt 2 - *5^^

PiOetP'-

Offering (kst Cutter Sa^ thmi^imit thestore

NART

Aniiqiw-Look' GIms Serven

%M>oktacttlar Buys!

STEREO EPS 8-TRi%CK1APES * CASSETTES SERIES 798

MCA

4.99

UNITED ARTim

MOTOWN

STEREO LPS S-TRACK TAPES A CASSETTES SERIES S98

5.99

PKTUKD ITEMS OM.V.

WILSON

Indeslnicto Basketball |4>99'

Peo 11F

SBtVINC YOU COMES FIRST

MTHE

KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

WE MOVE MIN neones

TO nan TWINE CEESII!

rnmi HncniQVi 10 omkim. rfoifi vmi vnNrarmv> IRsooufi From Now Jotmv to Idaha From ptanNng to hvvMt our buyars trawEl to find th* cTMrn of Mcn cfopb Tlwy otudy ttio ptoiditt Thoy cfwoM tfw groor-

my IByKm 1MI prvflMW uW flKMI MnCMni, IMn

quality producto. And finaly, bofbra buying, thoy m-nact tna cropa paraonaHy.

Tnaybri^ you Mia boat MduaathrougfwAlhajyiir and ramaln aa coal conactoua aa poaaRtIa, tooi Thai indudaa kaapbig thair buying to tha doaaat aalaa iic**8 SO ss 10 le sciviiiiigs 01 ww K>ww Hwgni coala.

It lahaa oonalil movomanL PadtcAad altanMon to OTOMrth, condlHons and product outooma. And r a al with oxtroma can. So wa can bring you high y at Mia lowaat coal... all .rogar... woildng to bring you kroar pbcai.

(2S. Bag M2JM)

Yellow Onions.... .T...... 15

cMieonu M 00

Green Peppers..........

$-|39

.  ..................

...............-9

Paga12NorMi